davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
~ S37.o50--i4 DEARBORN DR..

Malbrook. Beautiful ranch house,
= baths. dreSSing nm. with van
cite. rec rm. den or 4th bedrm..
sewing rm., workshop; Gear ga
rage; large lot with running
area %, V SSss PraIbtl,e . a &c,
= Corners or Columbia pike cut
Sleepy Hollow I'd to Dearborn Or
lat Fenbrook Club, I blk TO "a.
BENOIT q ALVAREZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

HILL BLDG. furn., sir-eond once,
vSith receptionist and ans. service
avail Ma. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
2 STORY BRICK
2-STORY BRICK

rakoma Park. busy Shopping area
Good for loan once, or oficeS
Lot, approx. 2OxS0. priced reason
ably. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BUSINESS PROP. FoR sALf

GOOD stTI for dentist or doctor.
can nave once and home COM
blned N tesircd. 7nea Marlboro
rye pist AZ y, hsishl,; Nd CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FAIRFAX

FATRFAX COUNTRY CLUB
NOW ARMY-NAVYD
4-bedrni 9ia-bath. beautiful i-yr.-
old split level on is-acre lot; Nv
rm. din. I'm. mod. hit. With
bre1 kfeSt nook. rec rm. LarGe
a. GI loan, payable al Niia.
pitt, Can BE- assumed. Low down
payment Dir From Fairfax
circle cut Rte. 1913 to Brookvood
drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MF@gen
BEyr BUYS
NORTH ARLINGTON

NORTH ARLINGTON
a. s2i.jOO-4si3 N. i4th ST
b-btdrm brick English Provincial
IN beautiful setting sep din, nm,
flll bsmt, rec rm.. gear det,
earane; o.h.-W. heat.
80 ~i6. @Ou--5SO5 N. nth ST
3-bedrm. brick Colonial. sep din.
rm, full bsmt.; fenced lot. Excel.
loc., directly behind SwanSon's Jr.
Hlsh School In WestOver Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

INVESTOR looking for homes to
buy In D c or Silver Spring
viii pay all cash RA 3-3030
MODERN CLEAN ) or 4 bedroom
house in good sc or Pr Geo. Co.
loo. Have substantial cash. MRS.
cox, LII 2-S136 or ST 3-736s
TOP PRICE, all cash for YOUR D. c
home. no commission charged
courteous service: free appraisal
quick settlement Call MR. JO-
SEPH WEITZ, RA. 3-392O; ewes
la R-0oIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SMALL OFFICE BUILDING
l7s4 10th 81. n.w.-3 Ice. ofnceS
ga. with pvt bath: I with patio.
rcnov. nearing compl also . apts.,
bedrms. liv. nm, bath. kit. ea.
HAROLD B. BoNART A CO.
CO. $500 Ewes, OIL. 4-b047
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
l303-O5 H ST. NV.

Operated successfully a. a restau-
rant for many years 2AxN2 a.
Plus extension 1880 q. TO % n.
alley; 1852 50. H. For sale or
lease. GLEN N. VIcKERY. Real
tor, 200 Investment BldE. NE
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
End COMM.

$4,000 TO iuO.OOu SO. TT
s4th and BLADEN5BURG RID.
viii build on ii5xi40 lot, a neW
warehouse 70 specifications. 10000
70 100000 50, n. for md COM
mercial use.
RE. 1881 EN-. 2-3699
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Murray might have a point,
for a team with a dull otfense
hardly would be scheduled by
such national powers.
AS usual, the material at
Duke is awesome. Duke goes
more for size than other con-
ference schools. There are more
tall boys and more muscular
boys.
But for all of Dukes natural
advantages in football, there
is the evidence that the Blue
Devils Topped badly in 1857
despite appearing in the Or
ange Bowl. Duke was there be-
cause N. C. State was ineligible,
not because Duke was confer
ence champion.
And in the last six games
Dukes football team played
last season. including the Or
ange Bowl, the Blue Devils won
one. That was a 7-6 victory
over Clemson. which won every
statistic Of the game except
the most points. The Blue Dew
lis lost to Georgia Tech. North
Carolina and Oklahoma, and
tied N. c. State and Navy, after
winning five in q row.
One Of Murray's complaints
was that it frequently is written
he plays control football. Bill
says it's not so, as his team
plays position but not posses
SION" He illustrated the point
Continued on Page A-le1cOI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Ashburn, Braves
Closing on Titles

cock batted In three runs for
the champs. hitting his 18th
home run in the fourth inning
TO cut the Dodger lead to 3-l.
and then adding q two-run
single in the seventh.
Bob Rush (9-6) was the win
ner in relief, with southpaw
Fred Kipp t6-6) the loser.
Ashburn Five Ahead
AShburn, setting a Phillie
record for games played with
1881, belted a triple and single
in five at bats. That put him
flve points ahead Of the Cards
Stan Musial, out with a leg
injury.
Willie Mays Of San Francisco
is third in the race at 1886, with
Hank Aaron. 2-for-S for the
Braves after going hitless in
eight at-batS, fourth at .333.
Ashburn has gone 15-for-31 in
a seven-game streak.
Jim Hogan was 3-for-4, with
a pair of doubles, and drove in
two runs for the Phils as Robin
Roberts Q6-l3) tossed a seven
hitter against Wilmer Mizell
Q0-12). Irv Noren hit his
third homer for the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
-Stirnweiss Among Victims
of New Jersey Train Crash

age. He had hit .S19 the year
before, his best average in the
majors.
He led the league in stolen
bases in 1914 and 1945, also
topping the A. L. in triples,
hits and runs those same years.
His stolen bases totaled SIS in
1914, a mark unequaled since.
StirnweisS was q shorty,
standing only 5-foot-8 and
Weighing 178. But he was an
outstanding tailback at the
University Of North Carolina
and after his graduation in
1910 passed up a bid by the
Chicago Cardinals.
A Red Bank resident in recent
years, -Stirnweiss was a foreign
freight agent. After suffering
a heart attack last year, he re-
turned to baseball as head Of
the New York Journal-American
sandlot program.
His widow and six children,
aged II months to is years,
rurvive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

~oN @SeeSSh COaSh
You are the Oregon State
quarterback running a single
wingback offense (all backs line
up on same Side).
Two plays after the opening
kickoff, you have a third down
and four on your own 36-yard
line. Southern California is
playing an orthodox $3.50 de-
Tense Give linemen, three line
hackers, three deep backs).
On the first play from scrim-
mage, you sent a halfback
around end and the Trojan
left half came up to make a
smashing tackle after you
gained four yards. On second
down, your fullback hit over
the defensive left tackle, and
again the halfback came in on
the tackle after you gained
two yards.
The ball is 10 yards from
your right Sideline. Rate these
calls /, 2 8 and 4 for this spot:
Line up to the right, circle
defensive left end
Line up to the right, reverse
to open side Of the field
Line up to the right, pass be-
hind eager halfbaek
Line up to the left, put =
guard on the end Of the line
and pass to him
(Answer on Page A-1sja
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Columbia Measured
Before Cup Race Stort

which requires hours. Sceptre
was measured last week.
The term "12 meters" does
not refer to any specific dimen-
sion of the boats. Instead it is
the result of an intricate equa-
ton dealing with length, girtb,
sail area, etc.
Columbia, which has been I'M
dergoing a rundown and new
paint job since winning the
American trials last week end.
will return to her mooring to-
day and go through workouts
against Weatherly tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday. Weather.
ly was one of three losers in
the United States Examinations
to pick a defender.
The sleek United States craft
and her crew are also awaiting
a visit from President Essen
hover, whose summer White
House is just across the cove
from the Ida Lewis Yacht Clun
The President paid a surprise
visit to Sceptre yesterday in her
in Brenton's Cove. He
chatted with members of the
British crew and wished the
challengers good luck"
The Chief Executive showed
special interest in Sceptre's 90
foot mast. He didn't go aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. is
tAP).-George (Snuffy) Stirn-
weiss, former Yankee infielder
and American League batting
champion, was killed in yes
terday's commuter train dis
aster at Elizabeth. His body
was recovered and identified
today.
Stirnweiss, SO, best known
as a second baseman, was with
the Yankees from 1913 to 1850,
when he was traded in mid
eeason to the old st. Louis
Browns in an eight-player deal
that also gave the Browns
$4,000. .
He was sold to Cleveland in
1851 and ended his big league
career with the Tribe in 1851.
He quit baseball in 1856 after
managing in the minors.
Stirnweiss, born in New
York City October rs, 1919, led
the American League. in bat
stng in Ie45 with a S39 aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.-Roy
Sievers gets his last shot at
betting a home run in every
park tonight when the Senators
play the Indians for the final
time this season. Roy has
belted 81 of his 80 homers on
the road, but none here.
Jim Lemon has crashed
homers in every park and Norm
Zauchin still has a chance to
smash one at Baltimore, the
only foreign field where he
hasn't homered. Last year
Sievers slammed a homers to
lead the league but was blanked
at Boston.
Roy still could repeat as the
league home run and runs
batted-in champion, but there's
the prospect, too, that he may
wind up no better than third in
either of those departments.
Pressed by CoIavito
Pressing him for the runner
up spot in the homer derby at
the moment is Rocky Colavito.
the Cleveland slugger who has
zoomed past Roy in the RBI
column.
Still atop the homer list is
Mickey Mantle with 40, fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Sievers, With CoIovito on Heels,
Takes Final Shot at Tribe Fences

homers against the Yankees
and eight against the White
Sox, seven against Kansas City,
four each against Boston and
Detroit and Cleveland and three
against Baltimore.
Colavito was offered to the
Senators early this year, along
with Pitcher Cal McLiSh in ex-
change for Ramos and Ed
Yost. McLish currently owns a
1877 record, while Colavito has
blossomed as one Of the leagues
more feared Gouters.
The Senators, 6-5 on their
trip. will be of tomorrow and
Thursday. Then they go on to
Boston for three games and to
Baltimore for three more.
They'll finish the season with a
four-game series against the
Red Sox at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Duke Coach Stickino
To MoIigned Attack

This is the fifth in a series
OF football prospects of
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. Tomorrow - N. C.
StGte.J
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer
DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 16.-
Coach Bill Murray of Duke
is called preacher" by
Clemson's Frank Howard. 1t
proved to be an apt nick
name when the touring sports
writers visited Durham, because
Murray promptly delivered q
sermon.
1t was apparent that the dour
Duke coach has been nursing
"a grudge against critics of his
coaching tactics. When he took
the roStrum against the visit
ing press, Murray appeared
slightly bitter.
"Our offenSe has been criti-
cized, but we're proud of it, I"
Murray said. We've been on
top or near the top in total Of
tense in this conference since
it was organized, and against
q tough schedule.
Lauded by Wilkinson
1--WE think it's good, we think
its colorful, people praise it, and
Bud Wilkinson said it was
the toughest his team played
against last. year. (Oklahoma
beat Duke, 1921, in the Orange
Bowl.
''I'm saying this for the pur-
pose Of accuracy" said Muir
ray, who obviously thinks that
criticism Of his teams offense
/ is not accurate.
Each Monday during the sea-
son at Dukes press conferences,
a Durham sports writer asks:
Coach. do you think you might
pass a little more this week. /"
Everybody laughs except Muir
ray, who delivers a whitening
look. Murray never has been
an exponent Of the pass, and
last year his Blue Devils at
tempted only 101 all season.
Tough Outside Slate
Duke plays the softest con-
ference schedule Of the eight
members this year-it doesn't
face Clemson or Maryland
but takes on Illinois, Baylor
Notre Dame, LSU andeG Georgia
! Tech outside the Difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
PITCHERS
PROBABLE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Cleveland Cnight)-
Ramos lI4-14) VS.. Bell (I0-S),
New YORK at Detroit-Monroe (4-D
Baltimore at Chicago (night)-
{ Dell Q4-11l VS.. Donovan (l3-l3)
Boston at Kansas City (2-twi-night)
--Monbouquette ga and Bowsfield
GID VS.. Herbert (7-7) and Carver
12-1O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Milwaukee Cnightl
-Anlsnelli Q5-12) VS.. Burdette
17-1O).
Chicago at Philadelphia tniEht,--
Drott GID VS.. Conley (0-O).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (night),
preceded BY suspended game in which
Il will be Muffett l4-6) VS.. Witt (8-2);
Mebe (2-6) VS.. Kline t12-16.
Los Angeles ct Cincinnati 2-twi-
night)-Podres (13-13) and Koufax
(10-10 vs.. Nuxhall (12-1D and
Acker (3.S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Cards 10 Hire
Hemus, Birdie
In Shakeup

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16
(AP).-A shakeup of the st.
Louis Cardinals, all the way
from dugout to front Office, is
all but an accomplished fact,
the Associated Press has
learned.
The key figures in the sweep
ing changes that seem ineVi.
table - Birdie TebbettS and
Solly Hemus-Spoke guardedly
of their future, but some con-
f1rmation of what seems to be
in the wind came today from
the Phillies.
Hemus, the reports have it,
will replace Fred Hutchinson as
thee Redbirds' field manager,
Tebbetts, who recently quit as
manager of the Redlegs, will
team up with Bing Devine as
cogeneral manager but without
a formal title.
Well-poSted sources said an
other front Office berth would
be made for a man now with
another major league club. His
job would be to help Devine,
who in turn would move up
higher in the administrative
scale.
1t is understood all this will
come to pass by the sole au-
thority of August Busch, Car
dinals president. Obviously
smarting over the clubs poor
showing this season, Busch is
represented as convinced at last
that seasoned baseball men are
better able to improve the for
tunes of ball clubs than is a
hierarchy of veeps at the
brewery.
Reports say Busch himself
has approached HemuS, Teb-
belts and the third man, whose
name is withheld.
Roy Hamey, Pills general
manager, said the Cards have
asked to dicker with the club
for Hemus' managerial services.
He added that the Phils are
ready to grant permission, but
that they mean to demand suit
able players as the price of a
HemuS trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Club Maker Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept.
s (AP).-Don TAFT, So, golf club
specialist who made clubs for
President Eisenhower, Bling
Crosby, Bobby Jones, and other
celebrities, died here Saturday
after an operation. He had been
employed by A. G. Spalding
Bros, Inc, since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Casey Starts
On REBUILDING
Pitching Staff
Ford. Sturdivont
And Larsen to Get
Triuls for Series
By the Associated Press
The pennant Is in the hap

Inc pennant Is in the bag,
Mickey Mantle and Bill Gxow-
'ca S@e healthy, Gil I.-scougGld
Is s--..ss.ng ana e. Casey S.saseI
nRS 10 Wce.y anoGa {; reoS.-G-
ing his YANKEES pitching stan
again in the two weeks before
the World Series.
His ailing pitchers-Whitey
Ford, Don Larsen and Tom
Sturdivant-provide part Of the
answer for the Yankees slow
clinching. But those three join
2l-game winner Bob Turley as
STENCILS top men. Although
his second-line staff got the
pennant job done, Casey wants
Ford, Turley, Larsen and Stur-
divant ready for the series.
II had to make a new pitch
ing staff in the middle of the
season and ! did It," Stengel
said. "And now I'm going to
do it again If these men show
me they are capable.
Larsen Starts Throwing
Larsen will be pitching bat
ting practice once more, then
start a game next week. Stur-
divant insists he's ready and,
as soon as I can, I'll start him,
too.
But I won't decide on which
men to make eligible for the
series until the end of the sea-
son, and maybe not until I go
into that meeting with the.
commissioner the day before"
The Yankees forwarded only
a 23-man list to Commissioner
Ford Prick last week for Series
approval. Larsen, Sturdivant
and Murry Dickson, a late
season arrival from Kansas
City, were missing. Two of the
three can be added under the
25-man Series limit.
Ford. who pitched five in
nings Sunday and felt fine, was
on the original list, although
the stubby southpaw had been
ineffective for a month be-
cause of a sore arm.
Larsen, the perfect game
pitcher Of the 1856 Series, also
has had arm trouble. The big
Highlander hasn't gone nine
innings since July 10 and has
won only once since July /.
Sturdivant, who spiked him.
self while Shagging flies a
month ago. also is a right
handler. He hasn't worked
since August IL.
Other pitchers eligible for the
series are Art Ditmar, Rookie
lack Monroe, Duke Mas, Vir-
gil Trucks - who formed the
rebuilt" staff over the last part
Of the seaSon-relief ace Ryne
Duren, Bobby Shantz and
Johnny KuckS.
win Use Regulars
While making a quick review
of his pitchers, Stengel plans to
use his regulars the rest of the
way to play it square against
Detroit and Boston, both fight
ing for third place, and in the
non-Yankee battle for the bat
ting title.
With the only game scheduled
yesterday rained out-Baltimore
at Cleveland - Boston's Pete
Runnels leads in batting with
.319. Terminate Ted Williams
and Kansas City's Bob Cerv
are second at .316. Then come
Vic Power, Cleveland, and Har-
vey Kuenn, Detroit. at .315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

lowed by Sievers with 80 and
Colavito with 81. Jackie Jensen
continues to lead in the RBI
race with lis, while Colavito
has los and SieverS l04.
It's imperative that Sievers
siZzle in the Senator'S remain
ing II games If he's going to
surpaSs Mantle or Jensen and
beat back the threat posed by
Colavito.
Ramos Opposes Belt
Rocky has been particularly
rough on the Senators, whack-
ing eight Of his homers and
batting 1854 against Washing
ton. He hasn't hit a homer
against Pete Ramos, who tries
for his 18th win tonight. Sievers
has clipped one at Washington
against Gary Bell, due to fire
for the Indians.
SieVerS has delivered eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Pro Bid Refused

PARIS, Sept. is (AP) Sven
Davidson, handsome Swedish
tennis champion, has refused
a $4,000 offer to play profeN-
sional tennis, Jack Kramer said
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 16
(AP) Like a prizeflghter step
ping on the scales before a big
bout, Columbia, the United
States defender of the Americas
Cup, submits to the tape meas
ure test today.
At the insiStence of the chal-
longing British, the Yankee
sloop will undergo a rigid
checkup to make sure she CO.,
forms to l2-meter specifications.
Il would just as well have
bypaSSed the measuring test
but one of our committeeman
insisted on it," said David Boyd,
designer of Britain's challeng-
ing Sceptre. 1T is, after all,
our prerogative."
The racing rules in the
Americas Cup specify that
either side may demand a
measurement two weeks before
the competition. Columbia and
Sceptre. renewing the famed
yacht racing series after a 81
year lapse, meet next Saturday
in the first race of a best-of-
seven series.
Robert Blumenstock, Official
measurer of the New York
Yacht Club, is being sent to
NJauyvaact fa,. kn~ r,,n&;n,,1.,.. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Redskins Get
Warning on
Bears Speed
Zeke Brotkowski
Likely to Handle
Quarterback Job
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIS0N
star star writer

ne Es6cklus ehoUl6r't need
o. os.s lspe-G on ice Ch.eaeo
se& $, a-ssr tne way Gee.se
-IaI&s' men na..sIeo the
IaighLy Cleveland Browns last
Friday night for their NTH
straight victory. But they got
one anyway today from Joe
John FOSTER Tereshinski,
widely-raveled end coach who
scouts for the home club.
Since Ed Brown went all the
way at quarterback for the
Bears last Friday, the Redskins
figure they'll see a lot Of Zeke
Bratkowski Sunday at Grifhth
Stadium, where the two old ri
walls meet in the windup Of
their preseason tours.
Bratkowski was at the throt-
tie recently when the Bears de-
feated the Detroit Lions. last
years league champions. Coach
Joe Kuharich Of the Redskins,
rates Zeke a notch below
Brown, whom he coached at
the University Of San Fran
cisco, but most teams would
welcome Bratkowski, former
Georgia star, as an addition
to their rosters.
Impressed by Speed
Tereshinski was impressed
most by the Bears speed, eSpe-
cially in the backfleld. defen-
Sive line charge and Jack
Johnson's punting.
Tereshinski wasn't the only
pro impressed by the Bears
comeback after trailing, 24-14,
at the half. Coach Scooter
Mclean, whose Green Bay
Packers meet the Chicagoans
in the opening league game,
was taken away by the late
surge.
1.-THE Bears line kept the
pressure on the Browns young
backs" Tereshinski said, land
after Chicago got the touch
down that made it 24-21 you
could see Cleveland gradually
begin to fade"
Willie Galimore'S four touch
down runs were sensational for
the Bears, and TereShinSki says
the fleet Negro back had fifth
nullif1ed by a holding penalty.
Bobby Watkins and j. c. Caro-
line didn't slow down the Of
Tense when they came into the
game.
"And Bob Carey, the boy from
Michigan State, looked great,
too" Joe added.
Jones Better Than Ever
Carey, a 6-foot-5 end, starred
in his rookie season with the
Los Angeles Rams, but missed
the 1854 and IS seasons be-
cause of a leg injury. He was
back in 1856 but sat out last
year.
Jim Dooley, Harlon Hill and
Bill McColl are three more ends
who promise to keep the Red
skins secondary defense busy,
and in the line TereShinski says
Stan Jones. from Maryland,
looks better than ever.
Joe isn't the only scout who
thinks the 1858 edition of the
Bears resembles the old Halas
war machines that were a power
for so long. Returning to his
familiar head coaching role
after two years in an uncom-
Portable swivel chair, George
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, WIZ
Is tBaltimore). 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Any combination of four Mil
waukee victories andIor defeats
by the second-place Pirates will
make the Braves the only club
other than the Dodgers to put
pennants back to back in the
MI since 1914.
The Braves had to rally in
their final game of the season
series with Los Angeles. won by
the Dodgers, 1913. A five-run
seventh inning, with two runs
mearned, did the job. Joe Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
81 the Associated Pres

The Braves magic number
Is going down. and Richie Ash
burns is going up.
The Braves, closing in on a
second straight National League
pennant. reduced the clinching
combination to four yesterday
by whipping Los Angeles, 8-S.
Ashburn, riding q. hot streak In
a. bid for his second batting
title, pushed his average to
SAB as Philadelphia raped st.
Louis. 60, last night.
Those were the only games
scheduled in the league yester-
day.
The Supai weekly news. (Supai, Ariz.) 195?-1958, 1958-09-17
Conncil Meeting

The regular Havasupai Tribal Council Meet
ing was held Saturday, Sept. Is, 1858 at
Suoai. About s. people were present in
GLIDING the Council linen, Reed Watahomigie,
Juan Sinyel1a, Flynn Natahomi gle, and Bella
"escogane. Mrs. Star1ie Polacca, whose
home is in Parker, Ariz.. presented her
about her lands to the audi ence and the
Council. No secretary was elected and no
claerk Of the Court. Lot of talking was
done but not much usihess Was inished.