davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
a Teams Advance
In SoftbuII Tourney

Myron Cowell meets George
town and Reno plays National
Fence in second-round play of
the Metropolitan softball cham
pionships tomorrow at Taft
playground. Both games are
scheduled for $50 pm.
Myron Cowell defeated
Tempo-Howard. So: Reno
edged the Hornets. 4-3; Ma
tional Fence shut out Foxhall.
10. and Georgetown edged
Clarendon, 10, yesterday to
move into the winners bracket
of the double-elimination play
offs.
The losers bracket schedule
for tomorrow has the Hornets
VS.. Foxhall at $3.50 at Turkey
Thicket and Tempo-Howard VS..
Clarendon at 8:l5 at Guy
Mason Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Demos, McNoir
In Second Round
Of Wheeling Event

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. Is
R.-Lt. Bill Demas of Guam
tico. the defending champion
and top seed. and second-seeded
Fred McNair from Bethesda,
Md, were paired against youth
full Ned Ragland of Beckley,
w. Va. and Wheeling's Dick
Robinson, respectively, today in
the second round of the Middle
Atlantic tennis championships.
Two other Quantico Marines.
1t. Tom Bradford and 1t. Frank
Spears. were seeded third and
fourth. Charlotte Decker of
Washington drew top ranking
in the women's singles. which
begin today.
Results for Washington area
players yesterday:
Thornton Moore def. Myron Gessner.
Wheeling. De. 7-5; Henry Foss def.
81; Mai. Frank Chambers. ouantico.
def. Bill Wingert. Washington, default
Edward Kilgus. Brockwood. Pa. def
Earl Davis. Washington, default: Jack
Sloat def. Bill Hannig. jr., Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Adcock Finds Leg
Strong but Stiff

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Is up.
Joe Adcock. the Braves
injured first baseman, ran
through a brief workout at
County Stadium yesterday to
try out his right leg, which
he broke sliding into second
base June %.
The leg felt strong but a
little stiff" Adcock said.
A club spokesman estimated
that Adcock would be unavail-
able for at least a couple of
weeks. Joe's 80 days on the dis
abled list has passed and he is
eligible to return to the team
roster.
Centerf1elder Billy Burton.
the Braves other disabled
player, is ready to have the
cast removed from his leg.
which was strained severely
July IL when he collided with
Felix Mantilla as they chased
a pop fly. Burton will remain
on the disabled list until
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
CrepeIIo Is Lame, May Miss
st. Leqer and Triple Crown

LONDON. Aug. 10 (R. =
Crepello. Britain's wonder 81
year-old racehorse Of the sea-
son. is lame and unlikely to run
again this season.
Trainer Noel MurleSs yester-
day announced: Chances Of
Crepello running in the st,
Leger classic in September are
slim"
Crepello already has won the
1000 Guineas and EPSON
Derby. He was favorite to win
the st. Leger and become the
first British triple crown win
ner since Bahram in 1885.
Crepello's injury is an ironi-
cal twist of fate for owner Sir
Victor Sassoon. He took Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
|Sovitt Is Man to Beat
file Plays in Nationals

Savitt proved the master OF
the two likely United States
players in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round, Seixas and Rich
ardson. and the No. 3 Austria
liam, Nal Anderson, in sailing
through the final three matches
for his first Eastern title.
Mary Ann Mitchell, San Lean
dro, Calf. won the women's
title, rs, 60, from unranked
Jeanne Arth, st. Paul.
The mems doubles title went
to the young Australian pair
Of Roy Emerson and Bob Mark
who stopped Britain's Mike Dav-
les and Bobby Wilson, 4-6,
8-6, 81. 4-6, 6-3.
In women'S doubles, Barbara
Davidson, Milwaukee, and Pat
Canning Todd, La Jolla, Calf,
routed Janet Hops, Seattle,
and Diane Wooton, Santa Mon
lea, Calf, 6-1, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
,-To-5 CHOICE LOSES SPECIAL
Conodion Colt Beots
Jester at Saratoga

race of its kind in the country,
was on a winner-take-all basis.
It crossed $14,l00 and Melted
Grey Monarch's owner $13. 800.
Third choice in the small field,
the son of Grey Sovereign paid
$14 and $3.50. Jester, ridden
by Eric Guerin, was $3.50 to
place. There was no show bet
ting.
Grey Monarch covered the six
furlongs on a dull track in
1:133s,
When the break came in the
Special, the Canadian swept
right to, the front. Nichols
kept him going along at a
rapid pace as Jester. highly
touted son of Tom Fool, moved
up to challenge. Turpitude.
away rather tardily. had his
big chance on the turn. There
he swung to the inside, saving
previous ground. But Grey
Monarch continued to show the
way and held on stoutly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 10 (R.-For the second
straight year Edward P. Taylor.
Canadian industrialist, pro-
vided the winner Of the Sara
toga Special for 2-year-olds
yesterday. Grey Monarch car
ried his colors to front-run-
ming score in the 55th edition
Of the stake before 1859 fans.
The Canadian sportsman
won the 1856 renewal with
Nearctic.
Grey Monarch, an English
bred ridden by Cowboy" Jim
Nichols, broke on top. set a
fast pace and reached the line
nearly a length before George
D. Widener's Jester. the 3-to-5
favorite. Greentree's Turpitude
was third, q length and a quar-
ter back. while 10 lengths far
ther away came Charfran's
Dark Tale.
The Special, only sporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Continued from Page Ala
pletely dead team. I'm not sat-
isf1ed with the way the team
is moving. ! don't want to get
in the middle Of another losing
season. I think somebody else
could handle it better"
He said he wasn't referring
to individuals but rather to the
team in general.
Anderson at first called
Parker's action Timpetuous'
and said he would talk with
the coach early today. The
president said. II am sure that
when Buddy has slept on this
thing and has realized what he
has said in public that he will
Later Anderson would not
say that he planned to ask
Parker to stay on.
I've been completely happy
with Parker's work." he said,
but he has stated that he is
not capable of handling this
club. 1 regret very much his
impetuouS action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
.ARCARO

Continued from Page Ala
the far turn and disqualified
Dedicate. the 3-to-5 favorite.
Dedicate, owned by Mrs. Jan
Burke Of New York and Miami,
finished the mile and three
sixteenths in a record 1:544s.
three lengths ahead of Royal
Beacon II. The previous mark
of l:57as set by Turbine in 1916
still stands as Dedicate's record
was not certified.
Notified of the suspension,
Arcaro said, Il don't think the
horse tDedicate) should have
been disqualified. Neither
should have Alhambra in the
Arlington Futurity."
Arcaro said the ruling knocks
him out of at least FIVE stakes
races at Saratoga, as well as
the 100000 Princess Pat Stake:
tomorrow at Washington Park
in which he had signed to ride
Reverie Knoll Farms Denita.
1t was the second time in less
than a month that Arcaro's
mounts were disqualified in
rich race stakes in which he
finished first. Down the drain
went more than $150,000 in
owner earnings.
First-place money of $65. 00C
in the Atlantic City Handicap
went TO Royal Beacon II. The
$104.875 from the Arlington
Futurity went to Leather But
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Two Girls Share
Lead in D. C. Golf

Robbye King of Army Navy
and Daphne Dutton Of Ken
wood led the field into today's
final round Of the District girls
golf championship at Belle
Haven Country Club.
The 14-year-old Miss King
carded 44-48-92 in yesterdays
opening round and the l7-year-
old Miss Dutton had rounds Of
45-47-92. Mary McCahon, Is.
from Court House Country
Club had a 80 and Tina Boss
Of Chevy Chase a "a.
Betsy Beale Of Argyle had a
81 as did Jane Bostrom Of
Prince Georges.
In a driving contest. Miss
Dutton and Miss Bostrom tied
with drives of 2l8 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Aug.
10 (R.-Dick Savitt. conqueror
Of Davis Cuppers Vic Seixas
and Ham Richardson. appears
to be 1.-The man to beat" in the
national tennis championships
at Forest Hills-if he. plays.
II don't know If I'll be in
town." the New York oil execu-
tive said after whipping Seixas,
Ga, Ga, 1-6. 8-6, yester-
day for the Eastern Grass
Courts title. II might be work.
ing"
If Savitt is "in town" for the
August 30-September 8 event,
the South Orange, N. j., power
house will be no worse than
co-favorite with Australian
Ashley Cooper for the United
States title-one that eluded
him when he won at Wimble-
don and Australia in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
the Giants share the individual
lead with 10 distance jobs.
The figures.

the Giants share the individual
lead with Is distance jobs.
The figures:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago (43)-Pierce, 10: Wilson
II; Donovan, 10; Harshman, s. Kee-
Boston (42)-Brewer, IL: Sullivan.
10; Nixon 9; Sisler, 5: Fornieles, 3;
Detroit t35)-Bunning. o; Foytack.
q; Mas. z; Larry, q; Hoeft. 5.
New York (32)-Turley and shsntx
q Sturdivant. 6; Kucks. 4; Larsen
and Ford. 3; Byrne and Terry, /.
Baltimore (32)-Johnson. 10: Loes,
8; Moore and Brown. 5: O'Dell. Geo
carelli, Wight and Fornieles. I
Cleyeland !30l-Wynn. II; Nsrleski
Lemon. .; Daley. Gray and Pitula, j.
Washington 1927 Pascual n:
Ramos and Kemmerer. 5; stobbs, 5;
Kansas as' City u5) - Morgan. 81:
nette. Portocarrero, Terry ami Cole
man, !
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee t43l-spshn and Bull.
Crone. 2: .Trowbridge /.
Philadelphia 4n Sanford l2;
Roberts II; Simmons s; Haddix s.;
Cardwell 4; Hearn l.
Brooklyn (33)-Newcombe / ! Podres
5; Drysdale B; Msglie and McDevitt,
g. Koufax 2; Craig /
St Louis C32)--L Mcdaniel 8; Jones
u jackson a. Mizell, Wehmeier and
Dickson. 81 v. Mcdaniel q Schmidt l..
New York (29l-Gomez 10; Anton
ELI Z; Barclay 3; Crone 2: Burnside
Pittsburgh (29)--Friend 10; Law n;
Purkey 8; Kline :; Swanson 1
Cincinnati C26)-Lawrence 8; jeff
coat z; Gross 4: Nuxhall 3; Fowler,
Klippstein. Amor and Acker, /.
Chicago U7)-Drott and Drabowsky,
D; ElSton and Rush, 2; Poholsky,
Brosnan and Kaiser. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Lee to UntungIe
Sturr, Kuto Again

Cowboy Rocky Lee will ref
cree the return judo match be-
tween Ricki Starr and Oyama
Kato on Thursday nights
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
Lee officiated at the original
Judo match between Starr and
Kato several weeks ago and
declared it no contest when
they started fighting outside the
ring and refused to return.
The main event matches
Edouard Carpenter and Karl
Won Hess in a bout set for two
out-of-t three falls with q so.
minute time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Saratoga Sales
Offer Year|ings
By Name Sires

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. Is (R.-Colts sired by
stations such as Citation, Dark
Star. War Admiral and Ponder
will be up for sale tonight in
the second night of bidding at
the Saratoga horse auctions.
Fifty-one young horses are
scheduled to be led into the
ring. representing the ,consign-
ments of IS interests. The Jona-
bell Stable Of John A. Bell
heads the list with nine of its
own yearlings but will act as
patron for five others in the
sale of Is yearlings.
A chestnut colt by Citation
out Of Marie Gallant is one
that Jonabell will offer to bid
ders. The colts sire accounted
for $l,085. 760 in winnings dug
ing his career, including the
Triple Crown in 1948. Jonabell
also offers a bay colt by War
Admiral out of Picardy Belle.
The Newstead Farm has a
bay colt by Dark Star, the 1858
Kentucky Derby winner. out of
Nut Brown Maid, while the
third Jonabell yearling will be
a dark bay colt by Ponder out
of BalkiS. Ponder was the 1949
Dedby winner, and the sire of
the 1856 Derby victor.
Last nights sales brought
1854, 900 for 40 yearlings, COM
pared with $341, 900 for AS head
last year. This was an average
of $7,243 per head compared
with 1888 in 1856. In all, the
Saratoga sales in 1856 were out
standing when 219 yearlings
were sold for $2.219, 900 an av-
erage of $10,133.
Last nights top price of
$4,000 went for a son of
Polynesian. sire of Native
Dancer. The colt. out of the
mare Airy, was sold by con-
signment Of Danada Farm,
Lexington. KY. to H. G..
Gather, agent for F. Ambrose
Clark Of New York.
The sales will be held through
Friday night. and again on
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
|FB|, Sfrick's
Can Capture
Titles Today

1t will be Steve Bauk (4-2)
of Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION against Gene Melito e.
A. of Union Printers at $50
pm. today at the West Ellipse
as the G-Men seek their first
Industrial League sandlot base
ball championship. A victory
for the Printers will necessi-
tate a deciding game tomorrow
in the best of three series.
Another best-of three series
finds Strick's Restaurant meet
ing Design Printing at $50 pm.
at Fairlawn for the Gauzza
League title with Strick's hold
ing a one-game edge.
FBI. behind the four-hit
pitching of Manager Bill Car
roll, turned back the Printers
yesterday, Al. Ray Smith,
former Gonzaga High and
Georgetown star, broke a IL
tie in the fifth inning with a
home run. Joe Parker also
connected for a circuit blow in
the same inning to provide the
winning margin.
Righthander Ralph Butler
shutout Design Printing on
three hits as Strick's took the
first game of the championship
playoffs by a 100 score.
Columbia Heights defeated
the Air Force Jets, GA, in a
battle for the runnerup spot in
the Departmental League. Both
teams have several games re-
naming before the issue can
be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Cubs Blank Sox
With Three-Hitter

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (P.-Jim
Brosnan and Turk Lown lin
tied the White Sox to three
hits as the Cubs defeated their
city rivals, 30, in a benefit
game before POLL at Comiskey
Park last night.
Luis Aparicio singled to GEN.
ter of Brosnan, who pitched
the first four innings. Lown
yielded singles to Minnie Min
oso and Jim Rivera.
Walt Moryn batted in both
runs with singles.
e chIcsgo az d doS oo9 oI0-S Z 9
BrOsnan. Lown CO. and Neeman:
Fischer, Hughes lsl and Lollar,. Moss
90. Winning pltcher-Lown. Losing
pitcher--Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. Is. - Estimates of how
much Bel Air would affect
Charles Town attendance and
betting was being revised to-
day after the gate and wagering
figures took a nosedive here
yesterday.
The track announced the at
tendance as 3.471, but the
crowd seemed considerably
smaller and betting dipped to
$142.453. a low mark for the
meeting and nearly 100000
less than was recorded here
last Monday.
In fact, yesterdays attend
ance was Just one person away
from tying the smallest turn
out Of the meeting registered on
July IL.
Maryland competition will
continue to the end of this
61-day stand. The Charles
Town Horse Show. currently
operating its annual Six-day
meeting, conflicts with Bel All
through Saturday. The Charles
Town Turf Club resumes Mon.
day for another week against
Bel Air and then takes on
Timonium for two weeks
through September Z.
!. A pair of Fights clicked here
yesterday and the result was
q $394.60 daily double. the
third largest Of the meeting
Usually double" numbers re-
duce the payoff. but yesterdays
scared far ahead of a parlay
with Jean the Joker returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
REDSKINS
Continued from Page ABE

Continued from Page Ala
he was a sicker boy than they
thought.
After watching the Rams
wallop Semipro teams last Sat-
urday night, the Redskins staff
believes their first defensive
unit can stop the Los Angeles
running attack. Stopping the
passes will be something else
again, but yesterday the aerial
defense suddenly frightened up
during a lengthy drill.
The Rams are now 71a-point
favoriteS for the game, which
will be televiSed nationally and
can be seen in Washington on
Channel 4. Earlier, local news
papers quoted the Redskins as
favoriteS, but wholesale in
jurieS in the Washington camp
evidently changed the figures.
NOTES - Tackle George
Cummins, who had trouble re-
ducing, and John Howle, de-
fensive halfback who started
as an end, have been dropped.
Kuharich drilled halfbacks
Jim Podoley and Ed Sutton
and fHllback Don BosSeler as
a unit on offense yesterday
with Dorow at quarterback i
but Joe says there's little
chance they'll be used that way
Friday night.
Crazylegs Hirsch, the Rams
great end, is reported out CT
Fridays game because of a
bruised kidney and linebacker
Les Richter's swollen knee may
restrict him to a brief appear
ance. Both were injured
playing against the Eagle Rock
AC. The latter club, by
the way, halls from the neigh
borhood Of the Redskins train
ing camp at Occidental College
and has challenged" the Red
skins to a scrimmage next year.
Ron Waller. former Mary
land star with the Rams. will
have to battle Touchdown
Tom" Wilson and rookie John
Arnett of UCLA for a starting
backfield berth, according to
reports from the Rams camp
|. Bicycling has become so
popular with the Redskins the
club may rent IL or Is next
year. instead of the one now
on hire to help Dick James
strengthen his knee Thus
far. cycling has been much
safer than touring in autos. =.
When the coaches got the
equipment manager. Kelly
Miller. and Heckle Lynn. his
assistant, to dress before Sat-
urday's scrimmage and an
nounced them as Dick Stanfel
and Red Stephens" they got a
laugh which is still ripping
through camp. The two
appeared again in last nights
film showing of the scrimmage
and the outlaws took some of
the sting out of the coaches
criticism Of the squads work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Golf Ball, Truly Cut to Core,
Takes BIust Back at PLAYER

pearing thing for closer inspec-
ton and it exploded with a
report like a % cartridge.
The ball had unwound to its
liquid center, which then ex-
banded with such release force
that it squirted Kemper in the
left eye. The doctor said last
night there was no damage
except irritation and a possible
cold in the eye afterward.
Vaughn still has the other
two unnamed balls and says he
intends to play with them-but
more gingerly when using his
irons, you can bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Kramer is leaving this week
on tour lasting until late No
vember, and his attorneys said
he couldn't get back to court
until mid-December.
A Kramer-G Gonzales contract
Of November IL, 1855, gave
Gonzales 20 per cent of the
gross for the first is months,
with ensuing 15-month options
for five years.
Gonzales challenges the va
lidity of the option of last April,
claiming Kramer orally agreed
to rs per cent. Kramer says
the extra S per cent as a bonus
for the first period of the
contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
,ChoIkyWright. As.
browns in Tub;
Won Title Here

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is up.
Al (Chalky) Wright. As. for
mer world featherweight cham
pion, was found dead yesterday
in his mothers apartment. APP
parently the victim of acciden-
tai drowning.
Mrs. Clara E. Wright told po-
lice she returned from a shop
ping trip and found her son
dead in the bathtub. She said
he apparently slipped, injuring
his head against the tub.
3 Wright, born at Durango.
Mexico, began his boxing ca
sreer in 1923. He won the feath-
lerweight title September IL.
kl94l, in Washington, D. c.,
from joey Archibald, and lost
1t to Willie Pep. November 20,
1912, in Madison Square Gar
den. He quit boxing in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

pello out of the King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
-Britain's richest horse race
last month because it was
thought the heavy going would
harm the colts chances in the
st. Leger. Now the colt has
Britain's leading bookmakers
had rated Crepello an odds-on
favorite for the st. Leger and
there has been little betting
Now bettors are expected to
speculate on the race.
Italian-owned Braque prob
ably will take over as favorite
at about 2-1.
injured his foreleg in training
Crepello'S victories in the
Derby and 1000 Guineas were
worth $90,319.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Kramer, Gonzales Dispute
May Wreck Tour With Hood

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 (P).
Contract trouble between
Jack Kramer, professional ten
mis- promoter, and his cham
pion. Pancho Gonzales, may
wreck his plans for a Con-
zales-Lew Hoad tour next year.
Since / won't know until
December whether Gonzales is
under. contract to me or not.
I'll have to build a team
around Gonzales instead of
with him." Kramer said, after
he and Gonzales made a court
appearance yesterday. III
The trouble is now in court
for settlement, but trial of the
case has been postponed until
December 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
George Ring Dies.
Chairman

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Is PD.
George Ring, 81. chairman Of
the Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association. died in
st. Vincent's Hospital yesterday
from complications that fol-
lowed a kidney stone operation.
Several fine thoroughbreds
raced under his colors, among
them Solidarity, Cover Up, Eifel
Tower. Conversion, Joystick,
Blue Trumpeter and Flying
Rings. His Market Basket was
voted the outstanding 3-year-
old filly at the recent Holly
wood Park meeting.
Mrs. Connie Ring is the only
survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Ferguson Trophy
To Beull, ROGERS

The CORTLAND Ferguson
Trophy moved to the Chevy
Chase Country Club yesterday
after Carl Beall and Ted Rogers
wrested it from Pauline Betz
Addie and Hugh Lynch, jr., in
the pro-am final at Edgemoor.
Beall. the Chevy Chase pro.
and Rogers scored a Ga VIC
tory over the defending cham
pions from Edgemoor after
reaching the final with "a VIC
tories in their division. Mrs.
Addie and Lynch made the
finals on rs games won in
earlier matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

The rigors Of the golf course
involve. apparently. more than
blisters, aches. ducking wild
shots and overexuberance on
the 10Th hole. Beware of the
exploding ball!
Kemper Vaughn, a young
advertising salesman in The
Stars classified department,
bought three new balls bearing
no brand name at Anacostia
public course Sunday.
On the eighth fairway he
cut into one with a flve-iron.
1t dribbled about 3 feet aud
began unraveling. Vaughn
picked up the rapidly disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. 3; San Francisco, 2.
sacramento. 1913: Portland, rs.
HOLLYWOOD, Ia Los Angeles. o.
tonly games scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus SD. Rochester, sd.
tOnly game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Den"er, Al indianapolis. 3, 10 in
Omaha, q; wichita, o.
Minneapolis. 4: Louisville. 2, II in
Charleston, 3; St. Paul 2, 10 in
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, }; Atlanta, ..
Birmingham, \; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis u Chattanooga. ..
tOnly games scheduledl
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 4 San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth, >. Austin, n
Houston. . Oklahoma City. o.
Shreveport, 5-3. Tulsa. Ais.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, Is. Macon 3.
Columbus, ~ Columbia,
Agusta, -. Savannah, tO-i.
Knoxville AZ Jacksonville (2J post
poned, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany As. Binshamton, O-b.
Springheld. Z; Allentown, 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City IL, Amarillo, z.
Colorado sprlnEs. 12; Topeka. {.
Lincoln. 10, Pueblo, 3
Albuquerque, o: Des Moines, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Spriqqs Is Eliminated
In Senior Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 up.
-Kahl Spriggs Of Silver Spring,
Md. was a quarter-final victim
yesterday in the Middle States
Senior grass court tennis tour
nament.
Jack Station Of st. Petersburg,
Fla. conquered Spriggs, 4-6,
I6-3, Ga. and Joined william
Hester jr., Of Jackson Miss, in
Itoday's semifinals. Station plays
Dave Jerchonock of Philadel-
phia and Hester meets Harry
Hoffman ST., Of Philadelphia.