davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


BATTING biased on 200 or more al
bats)-Musial, 81. Louis, ;3o4i Mays
San Francisco. 80; DARK chieago
,SsyY,; 4 Album Phaladsiphia' -Ss7'
RUNs-Banks, Chicago. SO; MAYS
san Francisco. 90; walls. Chieago
and . AsrS9: MsnIivsukss' 81; Neal
cepeda, san Francisco. 57; Andsr.
sen. Philadelphia. So Walls. Chi
Hr fse0 az san Francisco. ia,
s %s.l' s Gai'a GsshDu UNI Psilsdslphls
100; Cepeda, San Francisco, lO3,
DOUBLEs-Hoak, Cincinnati, 90
Thomson, Chicago. ~; oroat, Pitts.
bnrgh. 20; MAYS, san Francisco :,s ~ ~ \,
ana skinner. fittsbSrsh. IS.
TRIPLES virdon, Pittsbvfgh, 81
Banks. chlcago. Mays, San Fran
cisco, and Blasingame, 81, Louis, 81
Roseboro, Los Anseles, and Ashourn
now RsUiks@Thomas. Pittsburgh. 20
Banks. Chicago, "a; walls Chicago
csgeda, san Francisco. ~: -.
ia: Blasinsame. b. Louis. IS: Z
Taylor. chieaeo. 10; cspeda. sar
rIIs%Is S: .::s p q San ~er Srs ss
ss S b,Tr, r., sSSI.d FAiIlp Saie 4sc
Koufax. Los Angeles, 7.3. 200
epahn,' Milwaukee. and semproch
PHILADELPHIA, 11-6. .6l7.
TRrKEOUTs--Jones, 81. Louis, liz
Antonelli, san Francisco e3: Podres
Los Angeles, 80: Drott Chicago. ~
Haddix. Cincinnati. and SPAIN, NIL
waukee. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

get about one a month down
there"
Ernie seldom sees q major
league game. but attends nearly
every World Series.
Il see a lot Of our team IN
Winston Salem" Shore said
The field there Is named after
me. They're going 70 KIN OF the
minors II they keep televisinn
major league games IN minor
league territory.
Right now we're about the
only club In the eleht-team Car
DINA League breaking even. The
rest Of the league e having a
rough time. II they don't stop
televising major games into that
territory. they'll all have TO
quit"
Father Of two daughters and
a son. Ernie, a.. Shore said
his boy never showed much In
terest IN baseball.
He should have been q good
pitcher-he had q better build
and bigger hands than I--but
while he liked basketball he
never went In much for base
ball"
Shore recalled there was only
one difacult play in his perfect
game.
THAT was the last play Of
the game" Ernie said. Mike
Menosky dragged a ball against
me. and our second baseman.
Jack Barry. made a real good
play TO get him."-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 200 or more al
bats)---Pover, Cleveland. .329i Run
nels, Boston. .32s; cerv, Kansas
GlasSys; m: ;S2S ,n,l gSa SSaaSleAso' .s22'
RUNs--Mantle, New York. oS: Gerry
Kansas City, 50: Power, Cleveland
S5; Jensen, Boston, 81; Ainoso
Cleveland, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston,
ST., .Cerv, Kansas City, "a; eievers,
Washington, SIS: Lemon, Washing
; IL, s ss t 9oHf. 81 Sni'as0' ana man
HITS - Fox, Chicago. 100: Malzons,
Boston, 105: Power, Cleveland, 1903;
E Eannels Boston, s7' cerv' Kansas
DOUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit, rs; Power,
Cleveland, 20; Jensen; Boston, and
ton, and Pearson. WASHINGTON. II,
TRIPLEs-Power. Cleveland, and Lem
on. washington. q; Tuttie, Kansas
City. o: Martyn. Kansas City, 5.
nine players lied with 4.
HOME RUNS - Jensen, Boston, 81:
Mantle, New York. "a; Gerry, Kan
sas City, and Sievers, WASHINGTON,
%: Triandos, Baltimore. ~.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio. Chicago
esso. and Ilnosc. Cleveland. D: Mar.
rel. Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING based on or more de-
Turleg. New York. l4.s, :s24 sun.
ington. g., $50: Ford, New York,
11-4. 1888
sTRIKE0UTs--Turley, New YORK. iOei
Burning. Detroit. 9b: Ford New
York. 81: Wynn. Chicago. 50: Pierce
Chicago. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Shores Perfect Game
Not Best One, He Soys

The sheriff Of Forsyth coun-
", N. c.. who was IN town
last night 70 pick I'D an escaped
prisoner SHARED for him By
washington police. took time
on 10 watch the Senators In
action at onfnth Stadium,
where he was introduced.
He got an ovation from the
small crowd Of 2.f75. many Of
whom recognized the name, for
the name was Ernie Shore. He
was the Red sox pitcher who
replaced Babe Ruth on the
mound at Boston June 23,
1pi7. with q runner on first
base, none out. and proceeded
TO pitch q perfect game
against Washington after Ray
Morgan. the Senators second
baseman and leadon man.
went out stealing.
That wasn't the game that
meant the most to me-" said
the 07-year-old Shore. The
one that stands out for me
Is when I beat Detroit and
Harry coveleskie. 10. in 1915.
That one won the pennant for
u.s." st
Shore. at 22o pounds. says he's
only 20 pounds heavier than
when he was pitching.
Il don't get much exercise. Z"
he said. except for walking. !
do q lot Of that when I'm out
looking for stills. Yes, we still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
AMERICAN

Continued From Page C-l
who had three Of the Yankees
eight hits. Jim Burning beat
Turley in a strikeout duel but
lost his sixth after winning
five in q row, two over the
Yankees. The lean Tiger right
handler famed 10 for q total
Of 81 in three games against
New York.
Turley, who gave up q two
run homer to Frank Boiling in
the second inning, struck out
nine and became the first AL
pitcher to top 100. He has LOG.
The only other hits he allowed
were singles by Harvey Kuenn
and Charley Maxwell.
Kuenn was robbed by a Hank
Bauer-Mantle fielding wonder
in the third. when Bauer leaped
and with his bare hand swat
ted the ball to Mick as they
raced deep into right-center for
the drive.
Ike O'clock needed relief help,
but won his l2th in 4 row and
his ninth this season for the
Red Sox. Little hurry Dick
son had Boston BANKED on one
hit until q four-run sixth,
capped BY Jensen's two-run
double. w
Southpaw Jack Harshman
cd drove In four runs with
a pair Of homers while beating
Chicago with a nine-hitter.
shutting out his ex-mates
without q hit after the NTH
inning. The other Oriole night
cap runs came in on Gene
weddings seventh home run
as Bob Keegan (0-2 lost in
relief.
Dick Donovan C5-l0) won
the opener with his third con-
secutive complete game. He
gave seven hits. Milt Pappas
lost it in a two-run second on
run-scoring singles by Billy
Goodman and Nellie Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. 10; Phoenix. 8.
Portland. 9; Seattle, 3.
Sacramento, 1; Spokane, o.
San DIEGO. 10; salt Lake City, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. s: Montreal. 2.
Toronto, @: Buffalo, 5.
Miami, q; Richmond, 4.
Columbus. @: Havana, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 3; Minneapolis. /.
Wichita. 8; Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis, 3: Charleston, 0.
Omaha. 4: st. Paul. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. TO-. Dallas, 4.
Corpus. Christi 20; san Antonio, .
Victoria. 4; Houston, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
sAlI-stars. 4; Atlanta. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 4; Savannah. 1.
Charlotte. 3; jacksonville, ..
Macon, 2; Knoxville. B,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 49,: Williamsport, o.
Allentown, lis; York, .3-2.
BinghAmton, B: Springfield, i.
Reading. IA; Lancaster, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Aibuqueraue. Q: Amarillo, B..
tother games postponed9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Tebbetts' Bad Doy

CHICAGO. July IL @.-
Yesterday Just wasn't Birdie
Tebbetts' day. The Redlegs'
manager reported to police that
someone stole $1,000 in cash
and jewelry from his hotel suite
while he and his wife were
sleeping. Then TO top things
off his Redlegs dropped q
double-header to the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
sY BURTON HAWKINS

Newspapermen freque n tly
are accused Of being cynical.
The accusation often is Just.
Over the years there's a grow
ing tendency to accept virtu-
ally nothing at face value-and
there's a mushrooming desire to
expose the phonies. Even II
there's an urge to believe what
Is said, experience dictates cau-
ton and exploration.
This is intended to demon
Btrate one instance where q re-
porter might become cynical.
It isn't earth-shaking or even
important when contrasted
with the worlds other troubles,
but It might provide an insight
Into the reason for the perpet-
ual lifted eyebrow Of a news
paperman.
Six months ago, January is
10 be explicit, Calvin Griffith,
president Of the Senators,
wrote under his name, "As long
es I have anything to say in
the matter, and I expect that
shall be for a long time, the
Washington Senators will stay
here next year, the year after
forever"
Nobody forced him to write
It. He wrote It under no pres
sure. He put 1t plainly. One
couldn't have been more forth
right. This was laying 1t on
the line admirably.
But Grifiith didn't mean It.
Forever" means eternally, but
to Griflth it meant less than
six months. for less than six
months later he admittedly
was exploring" methods of
transferring the Senators.
= 4 = \
That he was slapped, down
BY other owners is incense
quential in considering the
man and his word. The feeble
excuse that Leo DeOrsey sug-
gested the proposal toward. the
end Of a meeting Of the board
Of directors and that 1t came
as q surprise is 9 limp effort
to struggle of the hook,
The vote TO search into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
NATIONAL

Continued From Page CT
his 50th victory over st. outs.
He got 1t from Don Mcmahon.
who came on with the bases
loaded In the eighth, and left
fielder Andy Pafko. who made
q diving catch Of Don Blasin-
games long liner to end the
eighth.
Things were easier for the
Giants. They counted four
runs In the second. three Of EN-
unearned, and rolled. Johnny
Antonelli, who hit a two-run
triple in the deciding second,
won his 10th with nine
hitter and had the Phils
blanked until the seventh.
Willie Mays cracked his
slump, getting three hits for
the first time since June g,
one a two-run double. Jack
Sanford (6-S) lost his third in
q row, while the Phillies slipped
to sixth with their fifth con-
secutive defeat.
The Cubs, held to four hits
for eight innings. won the
opener with four consecutive
hits of Harvey Haddix and
loser Hal Jeffcoat in a three
run ninth inning. Bobby
Thomson's two-run double put
It away. Believers Glen Hob
bic and Don Elston didn't give
the Reds a hit over the last
62s innings, with Elston C7-5)
winning his first since May 80
Cubs Break Through
In the nightcap, the Red.
made nine Of their IL hits good
for extra bases, with Pete
whisenant hitting two sole
homers. But the Cubs broke
through with three in the
eighth. Winning reliever Bill
Henry singled home the win
ming run and Tony Taylor'i
single counted an Insurance.
marker. Brooks Lawrence (6-D
who also gave up Ernie Banks
two-run gath homer, lost hi
third in a row. Lefty Marcelins
Soils. Just of q plane from
Fort Worth. started the seconC
game for the Cubs and CAV
five runs on nine hits.
The Pirates, who like tn
Phils are on their last trip Il
the Coast for the year, tool
over fifth place as Hank Foile
clouted a three-run homer, Bill
Mazeroski and Frank Thoma
added solo shots. II was No. 2
for Thomas. the MI leader. ant
his seventh at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Sievers Goes
3Upon 1857
Homer Pace

Centknuea from rage ~
outings In spectacular fashion
after seemingly booting Il away
IN the eighth and ninth. The
Indians scored two runs m each
inning 70 grab a SIS lead.
Then things started popping
against Don Mossi. who had
supplanted Grant In the sew
enth. Ed Yost opened the last
OF the ninth with 4 single and
Ossie Alvarez followed with am
other. Ed Fitzgerald batted for
Dick Hyde and also singled.
scoring Yost.
A second successive pinch
hitter delivered when Norm
zauchin hatted for Herb Plews
and singled 10 left. scoring
Alvarez. Then the heart Of
the rally seemed 10 expire as
Albie Pearson tried 10 sacrifice
and popped into a double play.
Mossi grabbed the ball and
fred to second to catch Pedro
Ramos. running for Fitz.
At that point Narleski was
summoned from the bullpen to
pitch to Sievers. He threw q
wide one and Sievers teed on
on the next pitch. stalking Hyde
10 a sixth win on a right when
the underhand man wasn't as
effective as usual.
Take Lead in Third
Doubles by Larry Dolby and
Rocky Colavito pried a run
from Hal Griggs in the second.
but the Senators came back
with three In the third when
Alvarez walked. Griggs sacri-
feed, Pearson doubled and
Sievers homered into the GEN.
terfield seats.
The Indians picked up a run
in the seventh when Russ
Nixon and Earl Averill singled
and Pinch-hitter Gary Geiger
grounded out. They forged in
front In the eighth when Cola
vito singled across two runs.
Singles by Averill. Billy Hun
ter and Woody Held. plus a
Clint Courtney error, produced
two more runs for Cleveland in
the ninth of Hyde. but the
Senator's don't know when to
quit these days.
NOTES: Tonight viii be
Ladies' Night. Sievers
reached far into the field boxes
in the third inning to snare
Mickey Vernon's foul. !.
Neil Chrisley raced far to his
left to stab NixQn's drive
against the leftfield wall in
the fifth. and Alvarez darted
to his left for q fine play on
Minnie Minoso's grounder in
the sixth.
Minoso blew his top at Um-
pire John Stevens In the eighth
inning when he was called out
at the plate. Minnie was
30 vehement about it that he
was thumbed from the game.
Jim Lemon, who cracked a
triple, struck out twice to run
his total for the season to 80.
The Senators have been out
hit In their last two games but
have won both. Last night
the Indians collected IL hits to
the Senators nine. Nine
Of the last ~ pinch-hitters en-
ployed by the Senator's have
delivered hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

winner-Harshman t7-7l. Loser
keegan t0-2l.
HDP-By Hartman tFox). PB--
0insberg, U--Runge. Tabacci Papa
rella and Stuart T-2;l3. A-i6.b66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

winner-Hyde te-o,. Loser--Nar-
leski u0-O.
Cx Pitched 70 two batteu IN sth;
~ Pitched TO one batter In ethl,
U--6tevens, Napp, Rice, Rommel
T--2.33. A--3,41b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

winner--Antoneii tiO-1). Loser
Sanford t0-6).
HBp-By Meyer (spencer). PB--
SaWatski. U-Venxofi, Conan, Craw-
ford. eecory. T-2:ie. A-1o.250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

wlnnsr--DeIock Co-ol. Lossr-Diek-
son Gal.
Umont. Summers. Honochick. Soar. t.
2:ts. A--20.31S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

xFaced three hatters IN sth.
Winner = Henry t2-ol. Loser =
I. HBPMs W Iavrsnes CMorynl. u
A-5o,4ie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Totals % ana Totals so 5 9 !
d. ssrSSs s ~. i Ior P R.ssd. 4 s
3 Bunted out for MARTIN In Sth: 4 Ran
for Williams IN sth. 6Slnaledfor
Daley IN OH.
KANSAS CITY - 100 Oio ooo-s
BOSTON - ------ 600 OOt Olx-b
EDaley, Po-A--Kansas City. a4-a;
Boston. e7-f5, Dp--Consolo 10 Runnels
70 Oernert; Malone 70 Runnels 10
oernert. LoB-kansas City. .; Bos-
2b-csrn Jensen. sD-Baxss. Con-
solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

possibilities Of going shopping
was unanimous, with Grifith
voting yes" to q resolution
which was in direct conflict
with his printed pledge to the
public.
Grifhth was convinced en-
phatically by other owners in
their meeting at the All-Star
game that he couldn't move at
this time. So. it was back to
another meeting Of the board
and from that gathering
emerged this resolution:
mo ofiicer or director Of the
club shall hereafter engage in
any negotiations or discuss any
offer either oral or written re-
garding q transfer Of the fran
chise Of the club from the Dis
triet Of Columbia"
This was signed by Grifiith
and it's significant that the
resolution was being telephoned
TO Senate subcommittee hear
lngs on baseball simultaneous
ly with its release to the only
reporter present at Grifnth
Stadium.
AS far as assuring the pub.
lie that the Senator'S franchise
won't be shifted. that resolu.
ton is a calculated camoufiage
It's legalistic language with the
obvious intent Of assurance
However, a persistent Senatof
O'Mahoney extracted, from
Grifith the other day: IF we
can't get fans through the gate
we'll have to sit down and do
some thinking about it." About
moving, that is.
There's nothing to prevent
the board as q whole from con-
sidering all offers. AS individ-
uals they're bound, for the mo-
ment, not to discuss 1t. But II
would require merely so seconds
TO nullify that resolution and
send seven emissaries on their
exploratory way.
81
II the Senators can't make
1t here then 1t might be wise
to move. but, oh, how refresh
ing 1t would be II Grifnth
would eliminate the promises.
scuttle the resolutions, get on
his two feet and say courage
ously. wen move unless at
tendance improves.
That is his intention, as dis
closed under the penetrating
scalpel Of Senate subcommit-
tee hearings the other day.
There is nothing wrong in say
ing 1t, but II had to be pried
from him on Capitol Hill after
Griffith had stated in writing
that it couldn't possibly happen
here.
As to the need for moving,
it was shown that in a five-year
period ending in 1855 the Sem
ators' profits and dividends
added to more than S236, 900.
This is exclusive Of handsome
salaries paid to Grifnth and
relatives, all Of whom recently
were voted raises.
There was the disclosure, too.
that precious few other clubs
have declared dividends In re-
cent years.
Pardon my cynicism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Totals % S1i Totals 32 7i07
Tripied for prcpo In 7th: An
nouneed for Whiscnant IN eth:
S SS If sor oor1 ~ - SIN
CINCINNATI -----. ITO Dol 20O--k
CHICAGO zoo o02 O3x-7
E-ooryI Po-A--cincinnati "a
is; CHICAGO, 25-f2. pp-ofammaa
20 Temple 10 propo: =. Taylor 20
Lone; Lawrence 10 orammas 70
DTCpOi Ps .,A1. e 7: T rs.. 70 Ions
eB-Dropo. NORM. Long :, Bell.
Orammas. a-Dropo. Temple. Robin
on Grove. HR--Banks; whisenant 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
TH0s. :. OWEN 4 SON.
Auetioneers.
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY ROW BRICK
BgIIbIEd WITH BAsE 1 IN
DINING AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of 4 deed Of trust re:
S STesd on n a. iie 81. 40 1924 yesard,
s :ss p n son q IS fGlS s prsm ss shan
MONDAY. THE TwFNTY-EIqH
TWO-FIFTY O'CLOCK PM. Lot
l2 In Marie M. Fishers sub
division of part Of Lot - In
Block Z -Washlngton Heights q
per s s5ty, rssprd 1s4 Il, the s ems
Columbia, in Liber County IA. at
Polio 1873; said Block being
ana taxation as Square 25S4i sub
iect 20 the right Of use Of party
wall contained IN Agreement re-
corded in Liber $500. at. Folio 21s,
Of the land records Of the District
rH nj SpI1 ~ SALE ALL Cash. De.
post Of $500 required a. time q
sale. Terms of sale 70 be COM
date Of sale. otherwise the .trus-
tees reserve the right 70 resell the
property Of the risk and cost OF
the defaultine purchaser, after
hve days advertisement OF such
resale In some Newspaper pub
lished in the District Of Columbia.
without FORGETTING deposit. .trus-
tees may avsii themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights bgainst
defaultinE purchaser; further. par
tleulars ct time Of sale. Adjust;
. ment OF zeal estate taxfs and
water rent 70 date of sale, Al
eonvcyancing, recording and rev
enue stamps, etc. at cost OF pur"
JUNIOR p. cRowELI
SAMUEL SCRfVENER. Jf,.
iy17.10.2i. 23,28 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWN q SON,
III ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

winnsr-Trisnd ut-lol. Loser
Kip t4-4l.
U-Jaekowski, Landes, Delmore. Bar.
lick. T-2:32. A--1o,706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
PIRATES. 7; DODGERS. q
Los ANGELES

Totals IS 7l37 Totals 80 4lO4
w struck ~. for Eoebqsk II In 9Th;
Grounded out for KliDpsteln in 9th.
Los ANoELEs go 900 900 isO--l
E. clemente. Po-A Pittsbursh.
27-16: Los Angeles. 27-7. DP-Groat
to Mazeroski TO Stuart. LOB-Pitts-
burgh. z; Los Angeles. Q.
2b-skinner. Stuart. 0roat. Neal.
Gillian, Larker. HR-Foiles, Maxeroski,
Snider, Thomas. SEFriend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO-srORY DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBER b6ll BROAD
BRANCH ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Llber No. I046i,
Polio $50 e sec; q ne land rec. rec
S ana a q NE ne reauass q ne party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. At public aue-
ton. In front Of the premises,
on "WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF JULY. A,D, 1888,
AT TWO-THIRTY o'cLOcK. PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District
and being lot % IN Square 2Qi4
In FULTON n. oofdon's subdivision
OF "Chevy Chase Grove" as per
plat recorded ~ the once o. the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia IN Iiber ~, at Folio ~.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash, 4
deposit Of $500 will be required
at time o. sale: Adjustments made
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale 70 be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale.
Otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property At the
risk and cost Of defaultinG pur-
chaser. after I'VE DAYS advertise
esss,sPsDg published in w'shins'
SAMUEL c. REDMAN. Jr
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK,
jy12,16,f1,10,22 Trustees.
ADAM A, WEsCHLGR a SON
Auctieneers-
Bankruptcy Sale
SEA socSSi MARKEz-
Modern Jambon
WALK.TN FREEZER
l6xexs Thermobank Blower-Bfunnef
3-H.P, Motor
BRO SAW, SCALES, PANS
Stainless Steel Fixtures
OFF1CE DESK
Ceiling Pans, HAND Trucks
MOsLER SAFE. ETC :
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Commencing at
Center Market City
5th AND X STREETS NV.
MONDAY
July II, 1858, ~ Noon
Immediately Thereafter
at 1926 YOU ST. N.M
Jordan reaeh-in dairy Dor wleom-
pressor. stainless steel tables ana
benches. scales, Pr0greet deep
freeze. FiuoFeseent Ightina me-
lures. etc.
LOUIS vORON, individually lnd
TIA LOU vOnON eEArOpD
COMPANY, Bankrupt No. 34-6e,
D. 8. District Court for the Dis
trfct Of Columbia.
JOHN ". MAHTR. Trussss.
1y17.ip, Barr Buildlua.
Icontinasd % Nsxt PsssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
CLANS. 8; PHILLIPS. Z


Totals 81 o 2 Totals IS . IA 2
1--Fouled out for Meyer In 9Th: o.
HIT into double play for Miller In 7th.
PHILApELPHIA - 900 600 200
SAN FRANCISCO - O40 $50 OOx-e
E. Sanford. Fernandez. Po-A-
Philadelphia, 24-9; san Francisco, 81
ia, Dp-Jones 70 Kazanski 20 Bou-
chez; spencer TO o'conneli p cepeda.
B-Philadelphia. 5: san Francisco,
10.
% - Mays. 3b = Antoneli sB -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
WASHINGTON

10rounded out for Moran in 7th;
2orounded TO Yost for Grant and Yost
AyeriiI IN eth; fsingied Tor HYDE in
9th; bRan for FitH0erald In eth:
esingled for Plews In 9th: IRAN Tor
zauehin in 9th.
SSE7SSHHbsER - S S5s S SSS 49,
EAverill. Courtney. Po-A-cleve-
land. 20-ll; Washington, 27.16. Two
out when winning run scored.l DIP
Moran 10 Power 70 Vernon; Mcssi 70
gineton. 9
2b-Doby, colsyito, Pearson. Moran.
5b--Chrisley, Lemon. S-driggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
a uclIoneeFs.
11il Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or NALU-
h hwLlK TW M6 S4sc ROW Sg,l EElcKS
PREMISES NUMBER 1918 VAR
~ Ev niL,s sTR n e, NoETa s,sJ y
duly recorded. in Liber No. es6s,
records Of the District Of ceinm-
hia, and at the request Of the
party secured hereby. the UNDER
siGned trustees will sell. At public
auction. in front Of the premises.
ri ahoHMTqRn pAY OF J July. E Eptn Sass.
AT. THREE-FIF TEEN O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the Dis
triet OF Columbia. and designated
IS and being Lot IN Square
1927 In the. subdivision made By
s SeSor for Y the zee p Sss 81 co Ss Ss
In Llber -, =. Folio tea.
TERMS Sold subject 10 o prior
lbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately $40, $40 50; fur
Their particulars OF which will be
S5 5ngSnssd ,I.. tine q a. ; t,, ne ss
Sc paid IN cash A deposit 81
$500 required. ccnveyaneins, re-
cording. etc. at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made as II. date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and The property
the discretion Of the trustees.
t AfsAFSS : +a hsT%Si wtsr,
JOHN JAMES Gerhard Atom ATTORNEY
for Ncteh2ijy. q! Barr Build
lyiG.10,2l, 23,26