davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laiD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ip1it three fun days
and recefue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Wilbur r. knight. 10. ISL 10th st. NE.
ana wilma L. Joyner. %. 1905 st
Harold O. Reinhardt, %. aoo1 Co.
- 90, 20i0 Wyoming ave. NV.
CLAYTON A: Hudson %, 34I0 18th pI
&C.. and Donna L. Jacobs. 81. 1928
Eusene r. Dumesnil. H., 80. Baltimore,
and Beverly A. Jones. IS. slO3 suit.
TarIs p ssrom. 81. Maplevood. N. j.,
ana Winifred L. ulrich. 20. Arlington,
william J. winston. 81. and CAROLYN v
Wilson, IS, both Of So r st. nv.
Norman I. Midkitf. 81, 54l5 list 81. NV,
ana carol J. Z. Bauserman. 10. Il3a
Daniel Moore, Sc, 1920 Swami ct nv
and Elizabeth Bacon. 81. 1877 South
9s GsIDl8 \. n nxs Sc %. nryu .s.vr >.
and Dorothy J. Demon. %. Fa III;
pCnsid {. Eseii. 20, $500 Z st. nv. and
Misarsuerite 2: synon. q. 3iO7 HaV-
Harold J. Van VIE, 90. Lancaster Pa
and Edna Bradt Davis. IS. % End St
Louis. A. Hirsch. IT,. IS. Philadelphia
MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
Bemuel p. Woods. r., "a, Tampa. Fla,
and and Josephine T. Mitchell. 20. 25iS
james Z oakes. 81. Alexandria. va,
sda Marion r. Bohanncn. 20. Nor
John &. Patterson. 81, Haserstown. Nd,
and Abilene H. Adams, SO. Silver
Herbert Il. Rappaport, 90. New York
c cty,.n snS WsnA Il. HorOwitz. ~
Morris Libys, SO. s240 West Beach teri,
nv, and Suzanne Stein. %. Hyatts.
Patrick ". Carroll. 20, Gainesville, Tex
and Pola Fotiteh. %. 34O5 ordWaI
Hans W. schapsmeier. ~, Lyndhurs.,
ohAc. and Msrjean FredricksOn, 81,
Donald T. Negri. "a. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
snd Juanits P. Grass. "a. Fort Nc.
Isodo simmons. 90. and corrsne Foster
q, both Of $50 Aeker So. ne
Tao A. Derf, II. PieFceton, Ind. and
Patsy r. Robinson. 81. 1874 Lamont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Good Show, Says Booster
Of Congressional Game

Members Of the Washington Board Of Trade urged
today by their Howard c. Drake support
Congressional baseball which will be played Tuesday
night in Griffith Stadium for the benefit of Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
"This is a show" said Mr.. Drake (which you could see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

S1.25 SimiIae Powdered MIX, Pound 0oc
2Ie Laetum Milk, 13.0unees ---2Sc
3ee Mull-Soy Milk, 15Ia.0unees -------34c
34e S.M.A. Liquid Milk, 13-0uness De
S1.0s Msads 0Iae Powdered Milk, Ib.--Qoc
46c sobee Liquid Milk, 16ia-0z. -------41c
Si.25 smA Powdered Milk. Ib.--------Soc
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
S1.1s CFeelin Dlsinieetani, Pint
Soc On Disiniectani, 12-0unees- -------43e
e9e Sodium FlueFids, Pound ------- AGE
Sl.3s Larvsx Spray Tor Moths, 32.o1. ST. .0o
Real XIII Bug Spray, 1e.0uncss -------69c
zoe LyseI Dislnieetant ---------------44c
6se Lowell insseiieids Spraysrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

TTIERE'VE BEEN SOME CHANGES-There was
nothing wrong with Marguerite Chapman when she
PLAYED this brunette Schoolteacher QefD on TV five
wears ago but look at Marguerite The blond
glamour girl version is Importantly cast in Broken
Barrier" on Ford Theater, Wednesday, $50 pm,
WMAI-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Goods and yentiiotes. Eos;ly
installed. Luxurious indoor
climate the wey you want !.
Buy on POTOMAC cosy eredi-.
ONLY SIS DOWN
FAKE 2 YRS. I'd PAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Oxford Cambridge BoatRoce Dinner
To Feature Three Top Speakers
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

Lord Tedder, Associate Justices
Frankfurter and Harlan.
The dinner takes its name
from one of Britain's biggest
sporting events-the Oxford
Cambridge Boat Race on the
Thames River.
Apparently all of London
converges on the river banks to
watch. Excitement reaches
such a pitch that even as far
away as Washington people get
worked up over it.
BY the time everyone gath
ers for dinner here they will
know the winner Of this years
race, which takes place Sat-
urday afternoon.
While it's mostly a stag
event, women who have gone
to oxford or Cambridge are
also eligible to attend the
dinner.
Dress is black tie and blazer
or dinner jacket.
According to Burke Wilkin-
son, a member of the commit
tee, invitations were sent to all
Oxonians and CantabrigianS
in this area.
Due to the difficulty in keep
ing accurate lists of new ar
rivals, however, he urges any,
one who is eligible to attend
to contact Mr.. Malcolm Hen
derSon, 1900 Twenty-ninth
street NV.
Other members of this years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

The Oxford Cambridge Boat
Race Dinner, which turns up
every year with speakers of
brilliance and wit. this time
has come up with a blue plate
special.
Three top personalities will
entertain the more than one
hundred Cantabrigians and
Oxonians expected to attend
from the Washington area.
The dinner, to be held Sat-
urday at the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel will feature the Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Harold
Caccia Oxford noted Repub-
lican "Egghead" and head Of
the United States Information
Agency Arthur Larson (also
Oxford and Israel's Ambassa-
dor Abba Eban Cambridge
as speakers.
And the POSTMASTER - that
catalyst of good cheer-will be
Representative Robert Hale
Oxford.
Although these VIPS are
embroiled in current political
crises of various sorts, they'll
let down their hair Saturday
night. forget politics and
reDember their primary duty
to make their audience
laugh.
This party. with it's tradition
of good fellowship. is COM
pletely of the record.
So alas, some of the great
speeches Of the past are lost
forever to posterity. Among
these is the famous one former
Secretary of State Dean Ache
sons made two years ago.
Other memorable speakers
have been Sir Oliver Franks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Bretsch. Princess Cantaeuzene.
Mrs. William r. Castle. Mrs.
George A. Garrett, Mrs. Joseph
Grew, Mrs. Leland Harrison.
Mrs. Thomas Kincaid, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Miss Anna
" S. Mitchell. Mrs. John
Shields and Mrs. Lothrop
Stoddard.
Nine. Irene Mishtowt. for
mer lady in waiting to the En-
press of Russia, will give a
talk and show color slides Of
her recent trip to Iraq and
Iran.
\ y 4 y
UNITED NATIONS ENVOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

from italy. Count Leonardo
Vitetti, will give a lecture to-
morrow at Trinity College at
4:30 pm. His wife. Countess
vitetti, will accompany him
and they will be honored at a
dinner following the lecture.
Also honored guests will be
the Prince and Princess di
Bisignano Of the Italian EN-
bassy, Miss Antoinette Melig-
mani. who teaches at Trinity
and Miss Alba zizzamia, OBJ
server at the United Nations
for the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

committee are Dean Acheson,
Neil Carothers III, Elmer
Davis, Darcy Edmondson,
Nigel w. H. Gaydon, Robert
Hale, Joseph c. Harsch. Ernest
K. Lindley and Hamilton Rob-
inSon.
4 4 \ X
PATRONS for the tea being
given Sunday by the Sisterhood
of the Russian Church of St.
John the Baptist for the bene-
At Of their building fund in
clude:
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
John Bolt, Mrs. Cornelius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Women of Year
Is Mrs. Myers

Mrs. H. P. Myers was hon.
ored as the woman of the
year" by the Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild of Clarendon Meth
odist Church, Arlington, at
its annual banquet held yes
terday. Mrs. Myers teaches the
Fidelis class at the church.
Each year the guild. a So
ciety for employed women.
honors a woman for her con-
tributions to the church and
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.-The
Redskins scheduled a scrim-
mage today to top off their
first week of training. It was
a week to be remembered.
A mounting list of cripples.
swelled by today's addition of
linebacker Chuck Drazenovich
and end Chef Ostrowski, had
head coach Joe Kuharich puz-
zled as to just how to stage a
scrimmage Of some value to the
squad.
Another player dropped out
yesterday as Dick Skibinski.
Purdue guard. resigned to &C
cept a coaching berth at James
Whitcomb Riley High School.
Kuharich's alma mater, in
South Bend. Ind. He was the
eighth player to leave before
the end Of the first weeks work.
reducing the active member
ship to 40 men.
And as the week ended, the
Redskins saw the strange spec
tacle Of halfback Dick James
doing "roadwork" on a bicycle
around the Occidental College
running track. The pedal-push-
ing is designed to strengthen
James knee. Fullback Dale
Atkeson also may take a turn
or two on the bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Colts to Get $50
For Exhibitions
WESTMINSTER, Md,

WESTMINSTER. Md, Aug.
3 (R.-The Baltimore Colts
have announced its players will
receive $50 for each preseason
game they play this year.
In past seasons Colts have
received SIS a week during
their 9-week training period
here, or a total of $l35 before
the regular season opens. This
year player who participate in
all five exhibition games will
get $3.50.
Don Kellett, Colt general
manager, said some National
Football League clubs pay
their players for exhibition
games but deduct this payment
from their contract salary
which begins at the start OF
the regular season.
There will be no such de-
duction for the Colts, Kellett
said, adding that the pay raise
decision had nothing to do
with recognition Of a players
union by Bert Bell, NFL COM
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
9Th REDSKIN LEAVES CAMP
Rockies Get Chance
In Scrimmoge odoy

Drazenovich. who pulled a
back muscle. won't run again
until Monday. Ditto for Ray
Lemek. promising rookie tackle
from Notre Dame. Ostrowski
bruised his right hand. but
could scrimmage If needed. Jack
Davis. rookie guard from Mary
land, complained of a slightly
Wenched muscle in his back.
Halfback Vince Gonzales has a
bruised shoulder, rookie Guard
Ed Voytek of Purdue pulled a
leg muscle and Tackle George
Cummins is operating at half
speed with an ailing leg.
Kuharich hoped TO take a
look at an almost all-rookie
offensive unit Of Ends Gil
Spring and Bob Dee, tackles Ed
Khayat and Will Renfro, guards
Davis and Maury Nipp. Center
Jack Jennings, Quarterback
Freddy Wyant. Halfback jim
Hagerty and Al Feola, and
Fullback Tom Crowl.
Against them he planned To
use a skeleton lineup Of Tom
Braatz and Bob Ready at ends
Roger Smith at one guard and
Cummins. John Howle and Ron
Zatkof as linebackers. There
are so few rookie guards left
the Redskins are on the verge
! Of inserting a help-wanted I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Ted Husing to Try
Comeback on CHS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 R.-
Ted Husing. veteran sports an
nouncer, will have a chance to
make q comeback.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System announced yesterday II
has signed him to a new con-
tract effective Monday.
Husing. suffering from a
brain tumor since 1854, had
dropped out after 30 years in
radio. But in Pasadena. Calf
he said he's improving now and
his eyesight is better.
CHS said the 56-year-old an
nouncer will do color on foot
ball and horseracing at the
outset. If his health continues
to improve, his assignments will
be widened.
Husing first Joined CHS In
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
ROBINSON BEANING A SOMBER NOTE
Weird DoubIe-Heoder
Sends As Into Cellar

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3 R.-
The beaning Of Brooks Robin
son, Oriole third baseman.
added a somber note to last
nights weird double-header
with the Athletics.
Robinson. 20-year-old rookie
from Little Rock, Ark, was
struck by a pitch thrown by
veteran Ned Carver in the
fourth inning Of. the second
game.
Ten stitches were required to
close a cash on the left side of
Robinson's head. but doctors
said X-rays disclosed no frac-
ture. He remained at Union
Memorial Hospital today for
observation.
1t marked the second trip to
the hospital for the hard-luck
inflelder. He was operated on
there May 4 for a torn knee
cartilage suffered in a game
against Washington a week
earlier.
The Robinson incident threw
a hush over the 1926 fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

who earlier had whooped 1t up
as the Orioles worked toward a
5-4, 1912 sweep.
Bizarre Debut
Besides marking Kansas
City's drop to last place in
the American League standings
for the first time this year, the
evening also saw:
/. Mickey McDermott make
a bizarre debut as Kansas City
first baseman after 10 years
as a major league pitcher.
2. The Orioles pull a rare
double play-pitcher to third
baSeman to shortstop to third
baseman to center fielder.
3. Hector Lopez. AS third
baseman. tied a major league
record by accepting Is chances.
McDermott, trying to pro-
long his career with his hitting
after beginning to slip as a
pitcher, was named by Man.
ager Lou Boudreau to start the
opener at first base.
The tall lefthander singled
off Jerry Walker. Baltimore's
righthanded starter. and scored
"a run in the first inning. but
didn't get a chance to use his
glove. When lefty Billy ODell
relieved Walker later in that
frame, Boudreau replace d
McDermott with Vic Power. a
righthanded hitter.
McDermott got another
chance in the second game,
though, and got another hit in
three trips. He also muffed the
first grounder ever hit to him
as a first baseman, allowing
the orioles 10 score run IN
the first inning.
Unusual Twin Killing
The unusual double play
came in the 18th inning Of the
l3-inning first game after Hal
Smith doubled for the AS.
When Billy Hunter followed
with a bunt. ODell fielded 1t
and threw to third baSeman
George Kell, trapping Smith
between second and third. AS
Kell and shortstop Jim Bird
weser tried to run him down,
Smith was called out for veer-
ing out of the gasoline.
Hunter, meanwhile. had
rounded second base without
noticing that centerfielder Jim
Busby had raced in to protect
the bag. Kell threw to Busby
Jwho put the tag on Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Sievers, the Peoples Choice
Goes for Homer Mark odoy

cual last night was unearned.
1t materialized in the second
inning when Frank House sim
gled to right. continued to Sec
ond wien Jim Lemon allowed
the ball to escape him. and
scored on Dave Philley's single
to center.
For the next seven innings
the Tigers obtained only two
hits as Pascual notched his
eighth win. He struck out six.
walked two. one Intentionally,
and over one stretch retired
IL batters in a row.
Foytack was giving Pascual
all the competition he could
stand. After Sievers homered
and Milt Boiling doubled in
the second. Foytack braced to
permit only two hits in the next
six innings. He struck out
eight and walked three. two in
tentionally.
Wouldn't Accept Pass
Lou Berberet set the winning
run in motion with one out in
the ninth when he socked a
ground rule double which
bounded into the Senators bull
/ pen. Ramos ran for him.
Foytack tried to give Art
Schult an intentional pass but
the first baseman would have
none of that. He hit the fourth
wide one TO second baseman
Frank Boiling. helping the Ii
gers considerably.
Clint Courtney, batting for
Boiling, was purposely passed
and that left it up to Becquer
He belted a two-strike single
into leftf1eld. sending most OF
the crowd of $3.50 (4.693 paid
home happy.
NOTES: The Senators pulled
a rock on Joe Black. signing
him at a time when they
already have 40 players on
their reserve list. He'll have
to wait until Tuesday, when
waivers are obtained on a minor
Lacquer, before he can be eligible
to pitch for Washington.
A moment of silence was OBJ
served for the 50th anniversary
of Walter Johnson's debut with
the Senators. Wives, chill
dren. and in the case Of coach
Bill urges, a grandchild. of the
Senators were introduced be-
fore the game. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was among the
spectators.
Faye Throneberry batted
four times and went down
swinging on each occasion.
Lemon struck out three times
Eleven Of the Senator'S last Il
games have been decided by
one run, with Washington win.
ming seven. The Senators
have a 1910 record since the
All-Star Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Aaron Of the Braves, Ted Will
liams of the Red Sox and
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
about who will be the home
run king of the majors this
year.
Aaron has 80 homers, but
failed to hit one last night.
Both Williams and Mantle kept
pace. however, Williams smack
ing his 30th and Mantle get
ting his goth.
Roy's target today will be
Billy Hoeft. a lefthander,
against whom Roy has cracked
one Of his homers this year.
Attempting to present the Sen
ators a third straight triumph
will be Russ Kemmerer. Pete
Ramos and Frank Larry will
pitch tomorrow when the clubs
clash in a 2 o'clock game.
The Tigers lone run of Pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Pittsburgh Fires Bragan>
Murtaugh Takes Over
WIN ON LATE HOMERS
RedIegs Again Appear
Robust in nj Race

The Giants. losing six in a
row, made a fight Of 1t with
home runs by Bobby Thomson
and Willie Mays and a tying
run in the top Of the ninth on
Danny O'Connell'S single. Hersh
Freeman won it, with AL Worth
ington the relief loser. giving
up a walk and Gus Bells sin
gle ahead of Posts home run.
Musial's second double sent
Don Blasingame home from
first base. digging past third
when Leftflelder Harry Ander-
son slipped fielding the drive on
the run. Willard Schmidt. with
a two-hit relief job over four
innings, won his 10th in a row
for a 10-1 record. Wally Noon
pushed his hit streak to 10
games with two doubles among
the Cards IL hits against four
Phil Understanding with 49,
game winner Jack Sanford and
ending with loser Bob Miller.
Stan Lopata and Anderson
homered for the Pills.
COnIey Walks Five
Conley. who had lost TX
starting decisions to the Dodg-
ers since last beating them
May IL, 1855. gave up only
singles. three to Carl Furillo.
He walked five, but famed
Duke Snider. Gil Hodges and
Rube Walker in clutch spots.
Johnny Podres, who had won
six on the road, lost it for a
ga record when the Braves
scored the unearned run in
the fifth. Johnny Logan. with
half of Milwaukee's six hits
beat out an infield hit and
went to second on Pee Wee
Reese's throwing error. Then
Conley delivered.
Mossi had faced only 10 mer
when Gil McDougald and
Mickey Mantle hit back-to-
back homers for a % tie in
the seventh. 1t was Nantes
29th. A walk and singles by
Tony Kubek and pinch-hitter
Harry Simpson won it in the
eighth Tom Sturdivant got
the victory, but two Indian
runners were nailed at the
plate.
A baSes-loaded single by
Jackie Jensen won for the Red
Sox. who blew an early lead set
up by Ted Williams three-run
homer, his 30th, to match
Aaron for the major league
lead. Rookie Bill Fischer lost
it in relief with George Susce
the winner, also in relief.
The Senators, in eighth
since April 26. made it on Julio
Becquer's run-batted-in single
in the ninth to beat Paul Foy-
tack. Camille Pascual won 1t
after Roy Sievers tied it 1-all
with his goth home run
matching the club mark he set
last season. He's hit one in
each of the last five games, one
shy of the AL record.
George Zuverink won his
10th in relief for the Orioles on
Bobby Boyd's homer in the
opener. George Kell and Joe
Ginsberg each drove in two
runs in the nightcap. Kell re-
placed Rookie Brooks Robinson
who was beaned by a Ned
Carver pitch but escaping with
out a fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
u. ). Seeking
Today
In Davis Cup

BOSTON. Aug. 3 R.-The
United States Davis Cup team
needs only a victory in the
doubles match with Brazil to-
day to cinch the American Zone
finals. But Billy Talbert, nom
playing captain. needs some
assurance that Sammy Clam
malva of Houston didn't suffer
any i'll effects from his off beat
performance in his struggle
with Armando Vieira yesterday.
Giammalva had to go the
limit before he finally subdued
the stubborn Brazilian. 40.
rs. Ga. 40. Ga. The old
tennis trooper. Vic SeixaS. of
Philadelphia. had an easier
time in sweeping 19-year-old
Carlos Fernandez. 6-3, 6-3.
60.
Talbert is undecided whom
to team with Barry MacKay Of
Dayton, Ohio. in the doubles.
Giammalva was to have gotten
the nod. but Billy isn't so sure
he isn't too stiff and sore from
yesterdays match.
He looked tired" was the
way Talbert described Clam
malva's performance. Then he
added:
The kid wasn't playing the
best tennis I've eyer seen.
either"
If Giammalva sits out the
doubles. then Seixas will be the
logical successor.
The United States will play
the winner of the Italy Belgium
European Zone finals, which
also opened yesterday with the
teams breaking even in their
opening singles matches.
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy
mastered Jacky Brichant in the
first match, GA. Ga. 6-3,
but Belgium drew even when
Philippe Washer conquered Giu-
seppe Merlo 60, 8-6, 60 in
the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Just when some folks we're
about ready to scratch Gin
cinnati from that squirrel cage
race in the National League.
the Redlegs suddenly look
robust again. complete with
late-inning home runs for a
three-game winning streak.
After slipping from first to
fifth with a terrible July run
1919. the Redlegs are on
the way back, winning 'em
late-but winning.
Ted Kluszewski and Wally
Post. two of last seasons big
guns, and Smoky Burgess. the
squat swatter. were back in
business last night for a 90
victory over the New York
Giants. Klu belted a two-run
homer for a first-inning lead,
Burgess smacked a two-rlIn
shot to regain the edge in the
eighth. and Post picked a
three-run drive to win it in
the ninth.
The victory put the fourth
place Redlegs within one game
of Brooklyn, after Gene Con-
ley pitched a four hitter
against the Dodgers and lined
a run&scoring single in a Ii
Milwaukee victory that kept the
second place Braves just two
points shy of st. Louis. Brook
Ign is ga games behind.
Seventh In Row
The Cardinals won Their
seventh in a row. mailing fifth
place Philadelphia 5-4 in II
innings as Stan Musial doubled
home the clincher. Stan hac
three hits. all for extra bases
in five trips to regain the bat
ting lead at 1893 from Milwau.
KEGS Hank Aaron. who wa:
0-for-3 and slipped to 1897.
The Chicago Cubs. without
one earned run. defeated Pitts
burgh GA in the other MI
game. 1t was the sixth straight
loss for the seventh place Pr
rates, leading to Manager
Bobby Bragan's dismissal early
today. Coach Danny Murtaugh
took his place.
The American League race
bordered on q runaway
again as the New York Yank-
ees, hitlesS for 6l5 innings
against Don Mossi. pnshed tc
a five-game spread with 81
victory over Cleveland. The
second place Chicago White
Sox lost their second in a row
this one 5-4 to Boston in 10
Washington skipped out Of
the cellar-where the Senators
had dwelled since the SECOND
week of the seaSon-with q
81 victory over Detroit while
Baltimore dropped Kansas
City to eighth with a twi-nighi
sweep, 5-4 in Is innings anc
1912.
Tagging on Records
The Redlegs. who used lat
rallies in each of their last threI
victories, are well behind las
seasons record-matching hom'
run pace (they have l25 TO
l0l games compared to LA las
year,. But they're just a bi
of last seasons standing in tn,
race. A year ago today he.
were 59-41. in second 1lace on,
game behind Milwaukee. Afte
last nights victory, they'rl
57-44, 3l2 back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Young Golfer Wins

Robbie King, a l4-year-old,
won the Cox Cup at Army Navy
Country Club yesterday with a
golf score of 88-20-68. Mrs.
Connie Gallogly was second
with 94-22-72 and Mrs. Thelma
Brinkman third with 94-l8-76.
Gross honors went to Mrs.
Hilma Lightner with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at washington- t3-6)
vs.. Kemmerer t5-7).
Cleveland at New York - Wynn
U3-11D vs.. Ditmar t7-D
Chicago at Boston--Pierce tlb-7)
vs.. Brewer $3.50
Kansas City at Baltimore tnight) =
Terry (3-5D vs.. Brown $3.50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago Friend
(7-13l vs. Elston (3-5).
New York at Cincinnati - Gomez
1-g) vs.. Fowler 800.
Brooklyn At Milwaukee Burdette
(0-6D vs.. McDevitt l4.1l.
Philadelphla al 81. Louis--Roberts
1919 W.. v. Mcdaniel (b-2).