davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
NICE ROOMS for nice people.
Double rooms $40 weekly. ALTO
WASHINGTON ST., Opa Locka.
MU 1853. julio
ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS
l4l NV 9th ST., apt. / Open "a
hours daily. Ju Is
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, fur
nished, all modern conveniences.
Located 1868 NV 46th st. Phone
PL 8-443S.
8 NICE COOL Furnished rooms.
1891 NV 9th court. FIR 9-9684.
after 6 pm. Mrs. Wallace. JUG
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom h m e
at l442 NV 58th terri. Part fur
niShed. Price $500, reasonable
down payment. Immediate pos
session.
ROOM, single man, in private
home, hot water, near two bus
lines. $500 NV 22nd court, phone
NE 4-8114.
APARTMENT. Furnished. 2301
NV 67th st. FIR 3-2573.
--
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart
ment. Suitable for one or two
people. 1847 NV 55th terrace.
NE 3-2229.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, fur
ni5hed, I'll modern convenienceS.
$3.50 per week. Located 1858
NV 46th st. Phone PL 8-4433.
FURNISHED ROOM and apart
ment, 1875 NV 57th st. Mrs.
Paisley.
HOUSE. bedroom. Only $3.50
per week. 6901 NV 21st ave.,
Phone NE $1,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

BISCAYNE BLVD. North Of
l63rd ST., 4 blocks 279 IT,, zoned
for motels and apartments.
Earnest Hope, Phone PL 4-5l2l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
DEATHS


Range >.
CHARLIE HENRY PARKS of
3l6 SW 4th ave., apt. So, of
Homestead, died on the afternoon
of June q, the victim of an ac-
cidental drowning. Survivors are
his widow, one son, and other
relatives. He was sent on Monday
to jolly, Ga, for final rites.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
Richardson :.

MRS. MOILIE WILLIAMS
who lived at 2l60 NV 5th place
died on Monday, June "A. Her
body was shipped to Moultrie,
Ga. She leaves to mourn, q
daughter, other relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL satin wedding gown,
retticoats, veil, head piece, rea-
sonable. ]. H. Tate, los NE. 2lst
ST., FIR 4-7978.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

CLINTON GARDNER Of 4f44
NV 32nd ave., died on June 80 a
few moments following his ad-
mission to the Emergency room
of Jackson Memorial Hospital. He
is survived by his widow, Annie
Mae, a sister, two brothers and
other relatives. He will be taken
Friday night to Triton, Ca, for
final rites and burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

WILLIAM CURRY JR., Of l443
NV 5th court, died on July /. Mr..
Curry will be remembered among
the pioneers of Miami having
come here from the Bahamas over
40 years ago. He is survived by
two sons, a daughter and other
relatives. Fvleral services will be
conducted on Saturday, July 6 at
1870 pm. at Ebenezer M. E. Church
with Rev. Hall officiating. Burial
will be held at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

NICE ROOMS for nice people.
Double rooms $40 weekly. 217O
WASHINGTON ST., Opa Locka
MU 1853. julie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, fur
nished, I'll modern convenienceS.
$3.50 per week. Located 1858
NV 46th st. Phone PL 8-4433.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

FURNISHED ROOM and apart
ment, 1875 NV 57th st. Mr.!
Paisley.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

HOUSE. / bedroom. Only $3.50
per week. 6901 NV 21st ave.,
Phone NE $1,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-06

ROOM, single man, in priv;
home, hot water, near two /
lines. $3.50 NV 22nd court, pho
NE 4-8114.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Ted Rhodes Adds
Lonqston Pro-Am
To Tourney Wins

Ted Rhodes left Washington
$1,000 richer after adding pro
honors in the Langston Pro-
Amateur to his United Golfers
Association title of last week.
The veteran Of many PGA
tournaments finally went over
par. the first tiIne in six tour
nament rounds here, with q 70
yesterday but was low scorer
for 81 holes with 70-69-73 for
212. 1t was worth $500.
Willie Mays. who teaches at
the host club. and zeke Harris
field. from Claude Harmon's
shop at Winged Foot in Mann
aroneck, N. Y, tied for second
at 213. Howard Wheeler and
Herbert Dixon had 215.
Moses Brooks and Herbert
Belmear had their 1877 stand UP
for low in the Pr0-amateur,
with Mays and Carl Lohren and
Wheeler and Willie weaver next
with 148.
Lohren's l39 easily won am
ateur honors over Pete Chase
and Leroy Harris, IA. Luther
Mills won low net with 1874
1874. In the women's division,
Elizabeth Rice of Langston won
a playoh over Theresa Tabron
Of Detroit after they tied with
03s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Art Arogon Bouts
Banned in Mexico

TIAJUANA, Mexico. Sept. 3
B.-Art Aragon. l52, Los An
geles, last night won a 10
round unanimous decision over
Alfredo Gotta, lat. La Paz, Mex
leo. A short time later the
Mexican Boxing Commission
banned Aragon from fighting
in that country.
The ruling was made at the
request Of the California Box
ing Commission, which recently
honored q Mexican request that
German Ohm be banned in
California.
Consul Adolfo @. Dominguez
wrote the Mexican Commission
urging that Aragon be black
listed as q reciprocal" gesture.
Aragon has been suspended
by the California board after
he was convicted Of offering
an opponent money to throw a
fight.
The Commission said the IT.
juana fight went on a planned
because 1t was too late 10 can
eel 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
D. c. Girl Leading
z Rifle Divisions

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept.
3 (R.-Margaret Long. 10, of
Washington. d. c.. held the
lead here today In the women's
and junior service rife divisions
of the National Rife Cham
pionships with a score of 377
out Of a possible 400
Miss Long fired her score in
yesterdays third round of the
flve-day shoot.
Army Capt. Frances B. Con-
way. IT,, Of Aberdeen, Nd,
holds third place in the serv-
ice rife division with 1893. while
Harold c. Leroy of Silver
Spring. Md, is tied flor second
place with Joe A. Eleckert Of
Deming. N. Mex. with 392 in
the open division.
The junior open COMPETE
ton is still led by George Van
Orden Of Triangle. Va, with
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Hood Gets Lesson
From Jack Kramer

LA BAULE. France. Sept. 8
R.-Jack Kramer's touring
profession tennis troupe
opened a two-day stand here
yesterday and Kramer himself
defeated Australia's Lew Hoad,
81, 6-3.
Pancho Segura turned back
Ken Rosewall. another Aussie,
Ga. Ga. The Australians
teamed for a 80, 60 tri-
umph over Kramer and Segura
in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~~--A~AaAN
nAr ,i,n biased on $50 at bats)-
YORK ak' .373; Woodling. Cleveland,
; inc; FOx; Chicago. .s2I: Boyd. bal
RUNs-Mantls, New York. IFS: FOX.
Ssl c',ar SMashington, So; Williams.
RUNS B1TTED N-siever,. Washing
ton, 90: Mantle. New York, oil !:
Jensen Boston, ss: Minoso, Chicago:
M Msrt1 va Cleveland. and shOwron.
HITs-Fox. cRieaso, 1877; Mantle.
New York. 1876; Malone. Boston,
a,51i oardner. Baltimore, and VII
nsms: Boston. ISL.
Minoso. chicSso. 80: Malone. Bos;
ton. 2s; Mantle. New York, 81:
Milliams' Boston and Dolby. Chi
TRIfLEs@McDOusald. New YORK. .:
son, New York. Z: Nieman, Bans
more more and Aparaeio and Fox! Chi
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New YORK, and
ssi oH,nr WSse W.. hston' "a; wllliams.
Cleveland, ana Maxwell. Detroit. "a.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparacio, Chieaao,
u, Mantle. New York, 1d; Rivera,
Snieago. l6; Minosc, CHICAGO. IA:
LnalClk. Baltimore, IL.
sSsSts New c 9Crs iO-l S .5i4. sr sS:
ming. Detroit, 1877, 1896; T,iriev.
New York. 11-5, .6ss: studiyant'
sT NeE r H1Tk; i2,e, So;
Johnson, Baltimore. $50: Bunning.
Detroit. 145: Pierce. Chicago. I4i:
Turley. New York, 100.
MAMMAL rvA1uv
BATTING biased on $50 at bats,-
York. .356; droai. PITTSBURGH. $50 sE
Robinson. Cincinnati. .322: Aaron,
Milwaukee. .321.
kUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 1903; Mays,
New York, 1902: Mathews. MilWau-
kee. 9S; Blasingame, st. Louis. 50:
Banks, Chicago and Ashburn. Phil
adelphia, IS.
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee.
liz: Musial, st. Louis, o.: MAYS,
ga; Banks. Chicago. s4.
hITs-Schoendienst. Milwaukee, ia;
Cincinnati and Aaron. Milwaukee
Iss MusIsi g ,n Louis, lgg
Philsdelphia and Musial. st. Louis.
schoendienst, Milwaukee. 2s.
TRIPLEs-Mays. New York, 10; Bru-
bursh. .: MSthews r M ShiVSHi Gus 3:
Seven players tied with z.
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 80:
Snlder. Brooklyn, 30; Banks.
Chicago. 80: Mays, New York, 30;
Grove. Cincinnati, Mathews. Mil
waukee and Musial. 81. Louis, 90.
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York. "a
Gillian. BROOKLYN. 90; Blasingame,
st.. Louis, is; Temple, Cincinnati
and Fernandez. Philadelphia. 10
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl-
Sanford, PHILADELPHIA, l7.5. va:
dale, Broofiyn ana Burdette. Nh
waukee, 14-7. .667.
STRIKEOUTS-Sanford. Philadelphia.
lbs: Drott. CHICAGO, $50: DraboW-
sky. Chicago. 1885; Jones. st. Louis,
1874; Haddix, Philadelphia. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Dick Mash Third
In Connecticut
Sports Car Race

THOMPSON. Conn.,, Sept. 3
(SpeciaD Dick Nash of WASH
ington. d. c.. placed third
overall in his Porsche 1900 in
the first Of three sports car
races yesterday at Thompson
Raceway.
Nash. who did not run in
Sundays opening events be-
cause Of engine trouble. yester-
day finished behind Porsches
driven by Fred Barrette of
Danielson. Conn, and John
Holmes Of Elkins Park. Pa.
The second Of the hour-long
races was won by Leonard But
scher Of Miami. Fla. in a Cor
vette. The third race, for modi-
fed cars, went to Bill Rutan
Of Essex. Conn, in a Lester
MIG after Paul Sagan from
Uniondale. Long Island. and
Paul O'Shea Of Port Chester,
N. Y. tangled in a tight turn
and plowed into a sand bank
Sagan was driving a Porsche
RS and O'Shea the Mercedes
Benz 300 81 roadster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

Fourteen-year-old George B.
(Bo) Spicer Of Laurel. Nd. to-
day is In undetermined condi-
ton at Prince Georges Hospi-
tai at Cheverly after being
thrown against q utility pole
when his horse SHE'D during q
race at the Iron Bridge Hunt
Horse Show yesterday near
Burtonsville, Md.
The youngster was riding Lee
Ryan's Pom Polly when the
horse tried to duck down q path
leading into q woods on the
edge Of the course. Spicer hit
the pole full force. Doctors
ct Prince Georges removed q
ruptured spleen and also found
that he had five fractured ribs
and q collapsed lung.
Eventual winner Of the race
was Jane Aitcheson on Pete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Mat Stors Booked
On ThursdoyShow

Antonino Rocca VS.. Karl Won
Hess and Ricki Starr VS.. Angelo
Savoldi headline the 1lve-event
wrestling card Thursday night
at Capitol Arena.
Rocca and Won He IS tangle
in a one fall to the finish bout
that opens the program at $3.50.
This match will not be tele-
vised.
Starr and Savoldi Imeet in a
two-out-of-three fallii, Comm
ute time limit match.
In q team battle, DR.. Jerry
Graham and Prof. Hoy Shire
take on Chief Big Heart and
The Great Scott. Other bouts
list Czaya Nandor' against
Danny McShain and Aldo Ven
turf against Oyama lSato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
WARRENToNs RESERVE CHAMPION
Thou Swell Wins Stote
Honors by Half Point

Miss Augustus had two
championships in the local af-
fair with Waiting Home and
Little Sailor. while John Pet
tibone's Gallery Laai put on d
dashing finish to win the Green
Working Hunter Stake and to
move into reserve back Of North
Hill Farms Be Be-, and almost
unbeatable sort forj this type Of
work.
Open Green workina Hunters: l.
HS,s .,s Adm. and Mrs. Neil Phil
bone; 3-Be BE. North Hili Farm.
Open Conformation Hunters: l.
Waiting Home. Peggy Augustus; p
Thou Swell. Mr.. and Mrs. d. r Notch
Green Open Jumper stake: Vain.
bow wallv Holly; 1.-The Cad. waverly
Farm: - Country Club. Donald
Open wOrkins Hunters; Little
Jennipher Mclean; 3-Bronze wing,
Green conformation Hunters: l.
Take Command. Sha1,nee Farm; .
.. v.
Stable.
Green Working Hunter stake: l.
gallery Lad; BE BE; 3-Daily Nip.
Green Conformation Hunter stake:
Sir Trouble. LakellaWn Farm: D
Sameda; 3-Garden of Eden. WaVeTly
Conformation Hunter stake; l.
waiting Home; Thou Swell: 3 -
Spanish Mint, Mrs. J. Deane Rucker.
open Jumper Stake: 1.-The Clown,
Betty Bosley; April Dawn. sara
Wills; 3-Rusty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
working Hunter stake: i-Lit,l,
sailor: MONTY D; 3-Little Trip,
Green. Open Jumper Champion
Inc Cad. Reserve - Marina. Willow
Greek Farm.
Green WORKING Hunter Champion
Be Be. Reserye-Gtallery Lad
Green Conformation Hunter Cham.
pion = Garden Of Eden. Reserve =
Conformation Hunter Champion -
Waiting Home. Rgserye--Thou swell
Open Jumper champion--The Clown
Reserve-Rusty.
Working hunter Champion-Littls
Sailor. Reserve-Monsv n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Reimon Takes HIonors
In Motorcycle Races

The biggest event ever held
by the American Motorcycle
Association at Marlboro Motor
Raceway ended yesterday with
an l8-year-old novice stealing
practically all the thunder in
the 4-day meeting.
Roger Reiman from Kewa-
nee, ILL.,, son Of the former A.
time national champion, Henry
Reiman, yesterday won a semi
final and a 20-lap feature for
ITS &C. class machines. He
picked up i've trophies in the
field meet Friday and two more
victory awards In the novice
competition Saturday.
The 5-foot-8. l50-pound sem
sation rode his 1857 Harley
Davidson through the approxi-
mate IS miles in 16:20.3 for his
feature victory. Competitors
used the old road course for
the first time yesterday. meas
uring about eight-tenths Of q
mile.
Best time Of the day in the
five classes for lightweight cy-
cles was turned In by Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Owens Of Norfolk, who won the
20-lap feature for experts in
15:30.7.
Summarizes:
2O-LAP FEATURES
Upper Darby. Pa. CO: S@Jsmss Evans
Millersburg, Pa, Harley Davidson; 3
Jack ,vanino. West Reading, Pa
hair75f Tvs &c, cass IFslSG Ssim.n
Kewanee, III, Harley Davidson: -
Gary Osborne, Stamford, Conn, ALI
n, y, Harley; Davidson, Tims-lg:2Q.3 81
John PLANK. ThcrnSaie. Pa. TRrTiumph;
2-oerhard Meustadter, HAYWOOD, Pa
zundapp. Time-l6:10.2.
,,o ESQ e. eIs s' IFod eostss gsI.
Johnson, Rocky Mount. N. c.. Triumph.
Open class: GERALD olysns, Nor
EdWsrd LsBeile. Hsysrto%S'" Pa,
Triumph Tine--1b:3O,7
DRAG RACING "a mllel
TOP eliminator=Tommy urazies'
Bridgeton, N. j.. Triumph, 7.42 sec
Class MA--Eari Martz. Mcsherrvs-
town. Pa. Triumph, 8.32 seconds.
Glass MD-Jim keaFney, Baltimore,
Class LH@Jos Kelly. woodstown,
IN. j.. Triumph, 8.S4 seconds
Glass HA--Truman Beaver New
oxford Pa, Triumph, 0,4i seconds.
Class HB--vlrdin Harris, oxon Hill,
HacrlI, ., BIZ sse s.nn s,,..,
Spring, BeA, 8.12 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, 81: San Francisco

Hollywood. 81: San Francisco
Vancouver. So: Seattle. 60.
Sacramento. 4-3; San Diego. O-S.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. 3D.; Havana, OIL cd, 10
Buffalo. 81. Toronto. 1-e.
Richmond. IA: Columbus. o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, IT.; Omaha, 81.
Wichita. 81: Charleston. o..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 6-3: San Antonio. O-6
Oklahoma City. 6--1; Fort Worth.
Dallas. SIS: Tulsa. OF,
Austen, 2:shfeveporE 3. cd game.
uostponed).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. Sd; Chattanooga.
Memphis. So: Mobile. la.
New Orleans at Little Rock. post
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, So: Binghamton. 2-7.
s ses1Hs1slS g. il SSsnSin "a s.m.
postponed).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. 80: Des Moines. Al.
Colorado Springs, TIA; Pueblo.
Ito.
c cRRSaIs1tH:. b !: 4cS Oi1msi.. o.
Savannah. 3-l0; Macon. la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special correnpondent Of me star

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 5.
Robert and Charley Notch
Of Keene, Va. own a big chest
nut hunter called Thou Swell.
after a musical comedy song Of
long ago. BY this morning
they may have rechristened
him What a Difference a Point
Makes" for Thou Swell yester-
day wrapped up the conforma-
ton hunter championship Of
Virginia by q margin Of exactly
one-half a point as the War
renton Horse Show ended here.
There are two phases to
championship awards each
year at Warrenton. The first
are honors for the three-day
show which always comes on
Labor Day week end. In that
phase. Thou Swell finished in
reserve to Peggy Augustus
Waiting Home.
But the big pay of comes in
the four-show awards, which
cover competition at Staunton,
Hot Springs. Richmond and
here.
Miss Augustus had her share
Of the limelight and a block
busting spill besides during the
three days at Warrenton. In
the four-show accounts, she
was twice a bridesmaid but
never a bride. After Waiting
Home slid into the second slot
she found herself on the short
end Of the score again in the
four-show working hunter d.
vision. Shawnee Farms journey
Proud amassed so points and
Miss Augustus grey hunter,
Little Sailor. rolled up ~.
The open jumpers were also
crowding up to the last. Chuck
Ackerman's Ami Boo, which
didn't show in the ribbons here
won the four-show tri-color
with rs points. New Hope
Farms All Shook Up was re.
serve with %. But Betty Bosley
Of Maryland was close in the
wake with % points accumu.
lated by her rawboned chestnut
The Clown.
Finishing in a dead heat ir
the Warrenton Green Confir.
nation Hunter Division were
Waverly Farms Garden OF
Eden and Templeton Farms
Cameda They hacked of and
Garden Of Eden got the apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
:Sfee|ers Gain
First Victory
After Trailing
By the Associated Press

Pittsburgh's Steelers finally
have q game in the won column
Of the National Football League
exhibition standings after turn
ing back the Philadelphia
Eagles. 1912. in the only game
played Labor Day. It was the
eagles fourth setback without
: victory.
In making their preseason
record IL. the Steelers OVER
came q 10-point deficit at the
: end Of the first period to take
. 1910 halftime lead and then
added q fourth-period field
goal by Gary Click.
The EtsIes came close to
tying te cbfe IN the last Sec
onds q r|11 E|,en Eddie Bell
blocked H1|1 Jt1hsDn's punt,
the bal ~. |''1'if Rell and
rolling 1 I0e 11 zone.
giving PIilIhd /, 4 Iety.
Philadelphia scored ID the
FIRST period behind As attack
kindled by Sonny Jurgenson,
rookie quarterback from Duke.
Bob Walston kicked a 13-yard
field goal at 1852. The Eagles
added their own touchdown at
1881 when Rookie Bill Barnes
from Wake Forest scampered
f, 80 yards.
Pittsburgh then came back
with Henry Ford ramming ovel
from the two at 1882 Of the
second period for the Steelers
first touchdown. Marchibrods
supplied the winning points BY
firing a 34-yard pass to Perry
Richards so seconds before the
half ended.
Clicks 15-yard field goal and
the Eagles safety closed out
the scoring in the last period.
Pittsburgh - u IA o 81
PHILADELPHIA $500 10 o S-ls
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdown
Ford q, plungeD. Richards ga, PAS
from MarchibrodaI. Conversions
Click t2), Field goal-Giick l15).
Barnes f36, rum. Field goal--Wal.
ston (13). Safety-Bell tblockec
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Luedee's TV Win
PIeuses Promoter

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (R.-
Jerry Luedee's come-from-be
hind victory over Freddie Mack
has earned the New Haven
light : heavyw weight a mother
main event at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen
said he would book Luedee as a
reward for his eighth round
TKO Of Mack at st. Nick's last
night.
Dropped by a right in the
second round. Luedee ragged
back and handed his compare
lively inexperienced rival q
sound drubbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
.FBI Favored
City Series
Enters Finals

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, with better pitching, was
favored to beat the Black Sox
for the City Series sandlot
baseball championship as finals
in the double elimination affair
got under way at 5 pm. today
at the West Ellipse.
Manager Billy Carroll is ex-
pected to pitch for FBI and
Bob (Chicken) Long for the
Sox. Both righthanders, they
have 20 series records.
FBI and the Sox are un-
beaten in four games. The G.
Men disposed Of Design Print
ing. 7-3: Strick's Restaurant,
3-2: Columbia Heights, 1912,
and Union Printers, 60. The
Sox reached the finals with a
Ga victory over Strick's, 1872
over Veterans Administration,
30 over the Printers and 1l-3
over Columbia Heights.
There is little to choose from
the two teams judging from the
scores. but FBI appears to have
better all-around strength. The
Sox got 40 hits. good for "a
runs in its four victories. FBI
totaled 81 hits and IS runs.
The difference would be in
pitching. Carroll and Long are
about on q par. but in Steve
Bauk and Greg Morris. both
southpaws. FBI has two more
capable hurIrs. The Sox can't
match this pair with the three
some Of Dan Byrd, Arthur Van
Brake and Sid Barnett to call
upon.
One other factor going for
FBI is the long ball and the
threat there is Outfielder Ray
Smith, who has hit two homers
in the series. Walt Jasinski
also homered for FBI. John
Byrd and Jim Weldon have
for the Soy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Huns--Freeses Oroat, skinner. p.
Smith. Pondy, O'conneli. Mueller.
Mays, Jahlonski 80. Thomson. eauer
Cd, virgiL Errors--Freese. Lockman.
Runs batted in--sauer (0l, Freese i2).
=, Thomas, Fondy. v. Thomas i2).
virgil 90. .lQroat scored on Lockman's
error 70 stu, Tyo-base hit--oroat.
-Saner -(2l. FFeese. Virgil, Fondy.
Freese to MazerosN TO Thomas:
yablonski 70 O'Connell 10 Lockman:
Ereese ". qroat to Thomas Left on
bsse-Pittsbursh; q New York. 2.
son, /; Oh Face. /; Monzant. T.. Struck
By Arroyo, !; By Barclay. 3: BY Mon
can't. 4. Hlts-On Kline, . in 3s5
innings; on Swanson, 0 IN ~ innings;
Cd Purkey. 2 In inning; on Face,
p n V inning; on Arroyo, 4 In Ih
innings: Oh. Barclay. IN 8 " innings;
on Monzant, 3 in So innings Runs
swanson, 90; on Purkey. O-O; on
Face. 3-3; on Arroyo. 3-3; on Bar
pitcher = Pendleton (by Monzant0.
winning pitcher--(3-1l. Losing pitcher
Pace (4-6). Time-2:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Insurance City
Golf Title Earns
Dickinson $500

WETHERSFIELD. Conn.,,
Sept. 3 (R.-Gardner Dickin-
son, jr., Of Panama City, Fla.
shot a 20 yesterday for a r.
hole total Of 272, IL under par,
TO win the Insurance City
Open.
The victory earned him
$1,000, bringing his winnings
this year to more than $4,000.
He finished 2 strokes up on
George Bayer Of Los Angeles
who won $1,000. Jack Burke,
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, was
third with 275 and earned
tl,400.
Bob Crowley, little known
pro from Weston. Mass. who
led for three days, blew himself
To a n To end I'D with 277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Totals 81 4s7ls Totals 80 "a 10

Runs--Ashburn, Repulski (2), Bou-
chez, Anderson, Hammer, Kazanski,
Cimoli, snider t2l, Furillo. Error
ANDERSON (2l. Purilio 90, Hammer 12l,
Snider CD, Fernandez t2). TWo-base
hits-Bouchee, Furillo. Three-base
nlts-Fernandez Anderson. Home
Hammer. Double plays-Kazanski to
HAMMER TO Bouchee; Neal to Hodges
to GILLIAN to Hodges. Left on bases
on balls-on Meyer, 4: On craie, q.
Struck out-By Meyer, 2; By Hearn.
3: o. craig. a; on Roebuck. s. Hits
On Meyer, In 2 innings faced 2
IN innings; on Craig. 9 in 8 innings:
on Hoebuck, In 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-on Meyer, 3-3; Oh
buck, IL. Winning pitcher-Hearn
Ib-D. Losing pitcher-craig (5-sl.
Iime--@;35. Attendance-le.e96.