davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
APIS. FURMIsHED-MD

ANDREWS FIELD AREA-Aiirse-
tive l-oedTm. with sun deck COW
10 stores ana bus. So so incl
utils RE S-S9iS
COLLEGE PARk-Stucents apt
fer 4. hiock from schools; $50
each UN s-364a
GREENBEIT. ND. - 3 rooms anc
oath Can MRS, KINZER. OR
3-433l
MI RAINIER--Din. rm kit nv
rm. bedrm pvt bath. pvt entr..
no children. SO AP. 7-69sS
TAKOMA-Lv rm., bedrm.. kit.
bath block bus and shops. ~
a-assa. VIII 6-O1l1
TAX. PK.-Liv rm.. bedrm kit,
pyt bath. entr., utils. Conv
transp.. SSo-Su ~ a-s347
TAkONA PARK, attractive ! bed.
I'm IN mod R-unit sos incl
atils jU. 7-7Ssl ewes.
COW. TO NsA. mol and Johns
Hopkins ab.--New bedrm. llving
rm, kit. dinette and pvt bath
lie Sundeck. space for garden,
$50 mo. incl. utilS. EyergTeen A.
sSSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH B0ARp

COLORED-UNFURN. RM.. nevlJ
decorated. next to bath. RIA.
3-TS41,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

WO0Ut0 SNN0sSaNsS Weea
RROOkLAND AREA--AttF bedrm
Home pTiyiieSea. couple CT adaits
DU f-tHS.t
COLORED. LARGE turn. I'm ter
mother and chile. care for child,
reasonable IL. s-9hsd.
COL0RED--sss sta ST. NJ
Room. kitehenette empl LADY
utis. furn.' al xkly. II, o-:ss
C0LoRED-FOR MAN. pfivueEes.
- per week. go Fiofenee At ne
II. T-S@af
COLoRED--I NIcE iuFn an. for
TellgtuEa -fidaie.aged lhdy OF man.
~ Va L. f-i57p.
COLOHED--Sss iith ST. NJ
Singie man or woman. some
privileges II d-stJS
cOLORED-LINCoLN PARK VIC.
Nice sale. I'm. for man or wom-
an. home pFivtls mr. tranSp /.
reas rent ~ J-5peO
COlORED-NICE FRONT ROOM.
furnished, newly decorated. near
cArilne LU 3-osil
COLORED-s NEWLY DECORATED
rooms; WoFking couple single man
or Uomau with home prsvils /.
near neW hospital. bus and car
line NO 7-as-,7 Sat, and sun
COLORED-53t nth ST. N.E.-
Neat Yoom for . man, 81 week
Il 1.I4nfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
LEARN po E9nfIS ORGAN


In your own home, Trial course Of
private lessons only SO per week,
ineludes loan OF beautiful ELLc.
IRsoEEiGs a.. ORGAN Inquire Boz
PHOTO. EQUIPMENT SKI
ElWood enlarger with lens and
easel, sood eond. $3.50. "a. 2-1363.
PIANO, rebuilt player. smartly
styled. in 4 new durable fnish.
especially suited for rec. rms. .ex-
ceptionai value 81 s4D6, Including
bench and local delivery, CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO. HOS q st.
NV. Df. s-s464.
PIANO. Hobart and Cable: upright.
In aood condition. lust tuned I:
$3.50. JU. silicon.
PIANO, antique, beaut, mahogany
case, s15O. Du. 7-741i.
PIANO, square Grand, steinway.
eood eond, dark nnigh. $500.
JE, 4.bDs1.
PIANO, upriGht. tuned: reas.: ?
dinette tables. mantle. very GOOD
eond. m. 6-sa23
PIANO. winter. spinet and console
~, new. $500 Of best ofter. ~
$1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
brothers Furnlture Co.

FuRN.--6 din. Tm, chairs, SIS
Lawson loveseat. $50, wash
stand. IS; chase lounge, antique
$50; Early American sofa; kit
table. ss; dresser; SO; occasional 4
6eSrm. lei, Sas: studio couch,
$50; Hollywood bed. ss3; French
PROVINCIAL sofa. 500; sofahed. Ss5;
leather top eofiee table, sis; Vic
torian loveseat. SEQ; rollaway
SIS. French Provincial chair. SIS.
French Provincial dlning room
furniture. sofa and chair. ss9i
slipeoyers, .S4S. We do reuphol-
stsring and repair draperies, Nc
JOB too large or too small. EaSy
terms, Free parking. HOPFAaARN
uPHoLsTERERs s4a7 18TH 81
NV, CO. 5-5116. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

MULTILITH. Model 1850: com;
pletely reconditioned. including ali
new cylinder sears, uncon
ditlonally guaranteed. equipped
with chrome plate cylinder, clutch,
osclilatlna dampener roller. aux
iliary oseiliating ink roller, nght
MIXTURE and iogger. Price. sl,I0O
Call WILSON W. PERRY. Ma
S-p7Dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

CHILLUM ARIA. 1901 New Hamp-
shire ave. MP edrm.; liy. rrn..
DIN, a., Ky t. ana 5oe 5pth a. i si,pso n
and earpeted corridors, express
bus At door. or 2 adults only
No pets permitted Apply after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Area Oursmen
Win Three Races
In New York

The Old Dominion Boat Club
won both the senior eight-oared
event and the intermediate
fours, while the Potomac Boat
Club placed first in the Junior
fours yesterday in the New York
Rowing Associations 58th Met
ropolitan rowing championships
of Travers Island in Long Is
land Sound.
However, the New York AC
won the overall championship
with EOS points, while Old Do
minion was second with 81. fol-
lowed by Potomac. with SIS and
the Fairmont Rowing Club Of
Philadelphia with IS.
Old Dominion beat the New
York AC by one length in the
senior Fights while Potomac
placed third. The winning time
was 4:43.
Events in which area boats
placed:
Junior fours: Potomac Boat
Club; New York AC: 3-Arial AC.
Pair-oared shell without coxswain) (:
1-NYAC FIRST boat; 2-NYAc second
boat; 3+Potomac.
intermediate fours: 1-Old Domin-
ion Chris Hamilton, coxswain; Chuck
Adams, stroke; Ned Rannels, Norman
Edwards, Hamilton Rothrock; 2--Poto-
mac: 3--NYAc; 4--Fairmont Boat
Club.
Senior fours: 1-NYAc; odd Do
minion.
Junior Fights: 1-NYAC: Odd
Dominion.
Senior eights: 1-old Dominion
(Chris Hamilton, coxswain Chuck
Adams. stroke; Hamilton Rothrock, Bill
Hamacker. Ned Rannels, George Pey-
ton, Harry Miller, Tom Amlons, Rom
aid Bottom. 2--NYAc; 3-Potomac
Time, 4:43
Senior eight quarter-mile dash:
1-NYAC; 2-Old Dominion; 3-Po-
tomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

was near collapse. Hawthorne
had no comment.
Collins death was the second
In the Ferrari stable within a
month. Italian Ace Luigi Musso
was killed in the French Grand
Prix in Rheims four weeks ago.
Collins had an impressive
string Of victories this season,
including the Sebring Grand
Prix Of Endurance at Sebring,
Fla, where he teamed with
Phil Hill. Santa Monica. Calf,
to set a new record in the IL
hour event.
He actually gave up a chance
at the world Championship
when he handed over his car
to Juan Manuel Fangio, Argen-
tine veteran. in the Mona race,
when the latter's became dis
abled.
The accident cast gloom over
the first British victory in the
German event in 20 years.
Brooks time for the 342 kill
ometers (212.6 miles, was 2
hours 81 minutes is seconds for
a 90.3 m.p.h. average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Potomac Sailors
Shore Honors
At Miles River

ST. MIcHAELs. Nd. Aug. 4
(SpeciaD The big prize, the
Governors Cup. went 10 Buck
Richardson Of the Miles River
Yacht Club In that clubs S7th
annual regatta yesterday. but
washington shippers picked up
two firsts. q second and three
thirds.
The regatta. on the Miles
River, featured log canoe
racing, which Smith won with
his Noddy.
Here's how the Washington
sailors did:
Pengufn-wirt OH, Potomac Riyer
sailing Association, nrst place, with
Jigeer with two nrsts and : third,
Thistis@Edsar Hoyt. PRsA. nrst
place. with Alice. with two hrsts and
a sseond' g points.
PRsS, second paes with usla,,a pO ~Its
two thirds and = fourth, 80 points.
corinthian Yacht Club, third place.
with. Arabe. with one hrst and two
thirds. 6h points
o Snf' YssSt c SSs iSFa v Ss: S S
iouTths. "a points. On' ~ .H1 'NO
Liehtning-Lou BorEes, National.
third place, with Flyine Lady, with q
nrst. q fourth and q sixth, "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

He holds a 7-point lead over
slumping Stan Musial Of st.
Louis and Willie Mays Of San
Francisco.
Ashburn, in the midst of his
best season since 1855 when
he hit 1888 to win the batting
title, is Is hits away from 1000.
I'm not as fast as ! used
to be-" he said. But he stole a
base il each of his last three
games to raise his tota; to 10,
his best effort since he swiped
20 in 1851.
Eddie Sawyer is letting me
run when I please" he said.
Other managers have limited
him to running on signal from
the bench.
Like the politician he is,
Richie, a native of Tilden,
Nebr.. is properly evasive when
it comes to discussing his polit-
ical future.
1--WE been interested in the
Young Republicans for some
time" he said. Il don't know
about running for Office,
though. I hope to play ball for
a long time. OF course, you
make a lot of contacts through
baseball and that helps in
politics. You never can tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Seniors DELAY
Tennis Finals

Hugh Lynch and c. Alphonso
Smith hope to resume their
battle for the Middle Atlantic
senior tennis championship
Saturday at Washington Golf
and Country Club. Time has
not been set.
AS for the doubles final be-
tween Smith and Eddie Jacobs,
National senior champions. and
Ted Burwell and Col. Nick
Powell. that won't come of I'M
til about the middle of the
month. Other tennis activities
intervene.
Meanwhile, the Washington
club has received a heavy bar
rage of entries for its fifth an
nual invitational mems doubles
September 1914. Steve Potts
and Freddie McNair will try for
a third straight title.
Lynch leads Smith in the
Middle Atlantic final, 81, in
the first set. Rain halted play
yesterday. In morning semi
finals, Smith beat Powell, 6-3,
6-4, and Lynch scored over
Burwell, SO, 60. Burwell
and Powell defeated Mai. Ed.
Powers and Gene Herman. 60,
6-4. to gain the doubles final
already attained by Smith and
Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats = Goodman. chicago, .331:
Kuenn, Detroit, 500: Runnels. Bos-
ton. 1925; Power, Cleveland and
Cerv, Kansas City, 1871.
RUNS--Mantle. New York, 81; Power,
Cleveland. SO: Cerv. Kansas City,
90 Runnels. Boston, Minoso. Cleve-
land. and Sievers, washington, SO.
RUNS BATTED N--Jensen. Boston,
90: Cerv, Kansas City, "a; 6ievers,
Washington. az; ColaVito. Cleveland.
81 Lemon. Washington. 65.
HITS Fox, Chicago, 1872; Power,
III Kuspn' Detroit. l1e; Runnsls'
DoUBIEs-Kuenn. Detroit. 90: Ka-
line. Detroit. 20; Power. Cleveland,
Boston and Pearson, WASHINGTON, 81
rRIPLES-Tuttle. Kansas City and
Lemon, Washington. s.: Power,
Cleveland, q: Harris. Detroit and
MARTIN, Kansas City. 8.
HONE me RTS sS. Jensen Boston 80 80;
York and slevers, Washington. IS:
Colavita. Cleveland, %.
STOLEN BASES : Aparicio. chieaeo,
10; Rivera. Chicago, IA; Lands.
Chicago, Minoso and Harrell Cleve-
land and Mantle, Flew York. 10.
PITCHING biased on s or more de-
eisionsl = O'clock, Boston. 1912.
.S33; Turley, New York, 1874. 500;
ws9Rinst Ss~ s. SEh 49, Fora. A New
sTRIKEoUTs Hurley. New York.
Detroit liz: Ford, New York, ia;
Pierce, Chicago. 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Widow Near Collapse
Ashburn Spurred by Politics
In Surge Into Betting Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4 (R.
Politics is the inspiration be-
hind Richie AShburn's rise to
the National League batting
leadership.
IF I don't hit, they won't
listen to me this campaign"
Richie said today before the
Phillies left for Cooperstown,
N. Y, and their Hall of Fame
game with the Senator's.
They" are the voters of Me-
braska's Bird congressional dis
trict. where Richie plans to
stump this fall for Repre-
sentative Robert D. Harrison, a
Republican seeking his fourth
term in Congress.
Richie, 81, in his 18th season
as Phils centerf1elder, figures
the electorate is more likely to
listen to political pearls from
the batting titleholder than
from an also-ran.
otherwise, I don't care
whether I win the title or not, Z"
he said. I'D like to win it, un-
derstand. but I'm not going to
press for IT,"
Press or not, Ashburn sprayed
eight hits against the Cubs yes
terday and Saturday and boost
ed his average from 1922 to 342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Richardson
Wins Title

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug.
4 R.-Ham Richardson,
United States Davis Cupper,
defeated Sam Giammalva of
Houston Ga, 4-6, 6-3. 6-1,
and won the 10th Meadow Club
invitation tennis tournament
yesterday.
Richardson, the top-ranked
United States player in 1857
but now listed under "insufi-
Gent data" is the first Ameri-
can winner since Eddie Moy-
Ian of Trenton, N. j., in 1855.
Absent Roy Emerson of Aus
tralia won here the last two
years.
In doubles, Giammalva and
Jack Frost, Monterey, Calf,
defeated Richardson and Ron
Holmberg, Brooklyn, 6-8,
6-3, l0-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Hydro Champion
Retdins Honors

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Aug. 4
(R.-Howard Harris of Van
Mugs, Calf, successfully de!
Tended his Pacific One-Design
hydroplane title yesterday by
nine-tenths Of a second in the
Cambridge Power Boat Re-
gatta.
He averaged 1929 miles an
hour for two smile heats, win
ming one and finishing second
to Lemuel Thompson, jr., of
Chester River in the other.
Harry Bickford of Hampton,
Va, set a world record of
64.529 m.p.h. in Class E service
runabouts in time trials.
Among other results, Fran
els Racioppi of Washington
took third in 225 hydros. and
Aubrey Thacker of Chevy
Chase was third in Class E
service runabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
NancyEyIes,
CaIonerisSfar
In Swim Meet

Nancy Eyles Of Walter Reed
and Tom calomeris Of the
Naval Receiving Station stand
out as the bright stars Of the
1858 Presidents Cup Regatta
swimming meet. which wound
up three days Of activity last
night at the East Potomac Park
pool.
Miss Eyles. i6-year-old Nc
Lean High School student. was
q triple winner In the senior
division Of the meet held last
night. while Calomeris set one
District AAU record and swan
on a team that broke another.
Junior swimmers had their
meet Saturday night. while
the divers opened the program
Friday.
Miss Eyles Of the Walter
Reed Swim Club won the 100
meter freestyle in in. the 100
meter butterfly in l:l6.9 and
the 200-meter individual med
ley In 1855.
Calomeris won the 100-meter
butterfly for men in 1905.
breaking the former District
mark by 20 seconds. He
swan the second leg for MRS
in its record-breaking 400
meter medley relay victory.
The time was 4:50.9. The for
mer record was 5:54.9.
Junior National championship 200.
Meter Individual Medley for Men: /.
Harry Bloom, KniEhts Of Columbus
Orchards. 2. Dave Kennedy, Greater
Tampa fla Swim Club: 3. Dennis
Johnston, Congressional Country Club.
iO0-Meter Breaststroke for Men: 1 d.
Ken Freimuth, Knights OF Columbus
Orchards; .. Armtn Hemmensbaeh,
Fort Lee, Va; 8. Monroe Meyersburg,
unattached. Time. 1919.
1OO-Meter Breaststroke for Women:
1. Judy Weaver. Greensboro Swim Club;
y. Carol BrIegs. Congressional Country
Club; 3. Frances Panneton, Walter
i0O-Meter Freestyle for Men: /.
Dennis Johnston; 2. Harry Bloom; 3.
RAYMOND Ellison Fort Lee Va. Time
io0.Meter Freestyle for Women. /.
Nancy Eyes WseT Heeo olptry pb
3, Joan Match. W. s. Association IN.
". Time. 1:1l.0.
iO0-Meter Backstroke for Men: /.
Roy Hall, Naval Receiving Station; 2.
Thomas Mann. Hickory, Va 3. James
Forester, Knights of Columbus Or
iOO-Meter Backstroke for Women: I &.
Eileen Canada, Congressional Country
Club; 2. Judy win. Knights Of Column
bus Orchards: 3. joyce Poirier, Knights
OF Columbus Orchards. Time-1 :23.3
100-Meter Butterfly for Men: l..
Tom calomeris, Naval Receiving sta
ton; 2. Dennis Johnston; 3. Hugh
Time. 1908 New d. c. AAU record.
Old record, 1:09.4l
IOO-Meter Butterfly for Women: 1.
Nancy Eyles; 2. Karen Johnston; 3.
suzie Arnold. Walter Reed. Time
1899.
2OO-Meter Individual Medley for
Women: /. Nancy Eyles: 2. Eileen
Canada; 2. Karen Johnston. Time,
$500.
4O0-Meter Medley for Men: /. Naval
Receiving station Hall; Laramy Gallo
bus Orchards: 3. CONGRESSIONAL coun-
try Club "a" Time, 4:50.o. New
d. c. AAU record. Old record, 4:54.9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
industrial Come
Honors Memory
Of SundIot Star

Federal Storage and Silver
Hill will meet at $50 pm. to-
morrow on the West Ellipse in
an Industrial League game hon.
oring the late Mickey Meinke,
Washington Boys Club and
sandlot player who died last
year.
Contributions will be &C
cepted. with all proceeds going
toward the erection Of a Mickey
Meinke showcase at the Jellef
Branch of the Boys Club.
Meinke played with both
Federal Storage and Silver Hill.
; The Storagemen, meanwhile,
are heading for the title in the
Clark Griffith Memorial League.
They beat Rotary, SIS, yester-
day on the Ellipse and today
play Agriculture. Ronnie Ter
williger hit two singles and a
bases-loaded triple to lead Stor-
age to its fourth victory against
one loss. Rotary has completed
its schedule for a So record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ais
yesterday, and on paper the
damage presumably would have
been so per cent lighter. But
he was overruled in the inter-
est of drumming up publicity
for the RedSkins-Rams game,
which. despite competition
from big league baseball for
the first time, is expected to
attract another crowd of more
than $4,000 fans.
NOTES-Rookie Guard CAL
en- Lack of College of the
Pacific, played the entire 104
plays Saturday. F.. He was so
tired he hardly made it back
to the dressing room. Il
knew I was supposed to pull
out on that play near the goal
line" he said later, referring to
a line plunge that fouled up.
but I Just couldn't get up. D..
Khayat was in for only a few
less plays and Dee, who re-
placed him, already had seen
more than his share Of &C
ton. Khayat dropped IL
pounds. Stanfel played
despite water on his elbow.
which disappeared during the
l1a-hour workout. Walt
Williamson, Occidental College
end who scored two touchdowns
on passes, is hard of hearing in
the huddle. Phil Perlo Of
Maryland intercepted one pass
for the defensive unit and gave
it the old college try backing
up the line. Russ Dennis
Maryland end who checked in
Saturday undoubtedly will see
action Thursday night. &. Sam
Baker is sporting a skinned
forehead. but not from foot
ball. He was catapulted
from a surfboard yesterday.
At regular Office visit rates
trainer Joe Kuczo would have
made a fortune yesterday.
He began ministering to the
cripples at 1880 am. worked
until noon. and had more pa
tients after dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more az
bats)--Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA. $40:
Mays, San Francisco, and Musial st,
Louis, 1856: Skinner, Pittsburgh.
1871; Dark, Chicago, .327.
RUNS-Banks, Chicago. 7s; Aaron.
Milwaukee. "a; Mays San Francisco.
Angeles. and Skinner. Pittsburgh 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
81; Thomas. Pittsburgh. So; Ander-
son, Philadelphia. az; Cepeda, San
Francisco, 90; Aaron, Milwaukee. 81.
HITS - Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA, 1875:
Chicago, $50: cepeda. San FRAN:
cisco. l2S; Banks. Chicago, 1877.
Aaron, Milwaukee. 20; skinner and
Great. Pittsburgh. "a; Thomson.
TRIPLES PiIEs0 - .S xiirdon. Pittsburgh, II,
Banks, Chicago; Ashburn, Philadel.
phia, and Mays San Francisco. o:
Blasingame, st. Louis.
HOME RUNs--Banks. chicago. 80:
Thomas. Pittsburgh. IS; Aaron, Mil
waukee, "a; Walls, Chicaso. and
sToIEN BAsEsMMays, san Francisco.
90; Ashburn. Philadelphia, 10; Bias
chIcaGo, and thinner. Los Angeles. II.
PITCHING biased on s or more de-
ctsionsl -MeCormic San Francisco.
SO. .72d; Srissom. san Francisco,
sempr ;oSS PhiisdsipSia nsi ma. s nv
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 14-7 .667.
STRIkE0UTs-Jones, st. Louis, l39:
Antoneln. san Francisco. 96; SPAIN.
Milwaukee 81: Podres, Los Angeles,
and Roberts, Philadelphia, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Frank Robertson
Speedbout Victor

Frank Robertson won the
Governors Cup in the 18th
annual Columbia Beach Boat
Club Regatta yesterday at
Shady Side, Md.
Robertson was awarded the
cup, presented to the Class Blu
II winner, by Representative
James Devereux of Maryland's
Second District. Robertson also
placed third in the Gu class.
Yesterdays results:
Blu Glass; 1-Fred Gregory; p
BU II Glass Governors cupl: l.
Frank Robertson: 2-Eugent Allen;
Stewart.
B Stock Hydros: Vernon L. Ford
Wilson q. Ford.
Gu Glass. Charles Stockton: p
BIZ Brooks 3-Frank Robertson.
DU Class: Jim Perkins; 2-Eu-
gene Allen, 3-Ecic Allen.
Ffee-for-All Glass Charlie Bar
rack: Bob Martin: 3-F. Wilkerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

had been reinstated and were
attending summer school. BCth
win be juniors this fall and
were counted on 10 aid the
team considerably.
Anderson had shown a lot
Of promise as q sophomore end.
The three athletes are being
held on bond OF $1,000 each.
No date has been set for their
appearances In Monroe Circuit
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
TRYING. TO AID TEAMMATES
Peter Collins Killed
In Bonn Auto Crash

BONN. Germany. Aug. a CP).
The experts and adventure
lovers called England's Peter
Collins the golden boy Of auto
racing. But they never really
thought he would end his career
as q sacrthcial lamb.
This Is apparently how the
No. ! driver In the Ferrari sta
bic came 10 his death yesterday
IN the German Grand Prix, ac-
cording TO German participants
In the race.
Collins was fatally injured
when his red Ferrari left the
track on the 18th lap OF the Is
lap race. He died Of a fractured
skull and brain injuries enroute
10 Bonn University Hospital In
q German army helicopter.
Tries 10 Get Through
The German participants.
who declined TO be named.
were following Collins and
teammate Mike Hawthorne.
Collins apparently tried TO
break through a tightly packed
field on the Botanical Garden"
curve to try TO overtake even
tual winner Tony Brooks. a
fellow Englishman. driving a
Vanwall.
At the same time he tried 10
open the field so Hawthorne, a
second member Of the Ferrari
big three. along with Sterling
Moss, also could get through.
The Germans attributed the
prime motive as one that would
help Hawthorne eventually gain
the lead and also gain points in
the world championship.
Unlike the storybook endings,
Hawthorne's car had to drop
out because Of mechanical
trouble.
Widow Near Collapse
He was the first one at the
hospital, where he learned of
Collins death. He left the hos
pital with Collins widow,
Louise Cordier King, the
former American actress, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Suspension Lifted
For IS on Team

LEXINGTON. Nebr., Aug. 4
R.-Fifteen members of the
Lexington Red Sox of the
Class D Nebraska State League
were reinstated yesterday after
a 24-hour suspension resulting
from what was described as an
all-night party.
Manager Jack Kaiser ordered
the suspension Saturday. He
said Johnny Murphy, farm di-
rector of the parent Boston Red
Sox, ordered the reinstatement
with fines.
Lexington fielded only nine
players, including five pitchers,
for its game with Kearney Sat-
urday night. Kearney won
handily, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
MAY Be BLOW TO TEAM
3Indiono U. Gridders
Held in Porty Frocos

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug
4 W. = Indiana University'I
football squad. already consid-
cred one Of the weak sisters
IN the Big Ten. may lose three
of It's most promising players
n assault and battery charges
lodged against them are sub
stantiated In court.
Being held in the Monroe
County Jail on charges Of as
sault and battery are Fullback
Victor Jones. 20. Clearfield. Pa:
End Ted Aucreman. Il, Lam
caster. Ohio. and End Lloyd
Anderson. 20. New Salem. Pa,
The three are accused Of
forcing their way into a private
home Friday night and start
ing a brawl.
Police Capt. Donald Owens
said he had 10 IRE three warn
ing shots In the air before
Jones and Aucreman stopped
fleeing from the house where
the fight took place. Anderson
was arrested later on the
campus.
Coach Phil Dickens said. 'If
the particulars Of the incident
are as charged. there Is no
place on Indiana's football pro-
gram for such behavior"
The occupant Of the house.
Richard Head. said the players
forced their way into the dwell
ing after one Of them broke
out a pane Of glass in the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Head were en-
tertaining two other couples
at the time.
Head said one Of the athletes
asked If there was a party go
ing on. and when told there was
no party. replied, Were COM
ing in and clean up this place. "
Head and two Of his guests
were bruised and cut in the
fight that followed. and the wife
Of one guest. an expectant
mother, collapsed in shock after
calling police.
Jones and Aucreman had
been suspended from the team
in the middle of last season
for disciplinary reasons, but