davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Prince Georges County
AlPRox, 400 AckEs, 10 NJ. 10
a0i And aif intersection; excel
lent tract % subdlvids into small
farm estates Of 10 10 acres
Beautiful rolling sreunq with sew
efal streams. eAtfa-larae lob
allot plenty farm bldaa. Priced
AZ sal6 Der aeIs with GOOD terms.
offered ~ LOUIS A. AfARLiNo.
III 10th a., nv Rk 4.iSeN'
% syet. 81 and sun. call
LOTS
: LOTS. Mr.. WALTER JOHNSON
NOR. hKTHKaDA = 7bNg00 a.,
paved street. All utilities.
10 LOTS. SILVER ePRlNd-8B-i n
front, Al utilities available; viii
auhQIdlnatf Priced $4,000 each
q LOTS. nErHE6nA-A0-it front
ntefAla and street IN and included
LYNCH co WI a-45Is
CoLoRED = ALRx. - a.-aefe lots
on OF Collinawood I'd &l,aOO Del
loti sewer and water avail an
down payment TfNKl.r PROP.
kkTthb, heailof, "a. 5-ie07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
CRANsoN RAMBLER

All the above one-owner cadillaes
carry q new-ear, gO-day guar-
antee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
TRUST NOTES FOR sALt
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

WANTED-SlO. 900 LIST mtge. loan
on 300 acres at So interest
Box 1928. Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BLUE RIDGE ACRES, $50 miles
from d C1-Cottage and 2 sites
rlose To pool and club; sacrthce.
illness. DE. 2-1355
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

YEAR ROUND RETREAT
LoDoE-ee acres
oyeflostlng private lake and front.
lnG on bull Run: plus 4 4 mllea Of
beating when lake Il complete
lodge has rooms, " baths, Nv
I'm. with fireplace, larme enclosed
porch l0y1el; frst time aIeret
Tor sale, $4,000 caah. balance II
one trust Shown by appt. only
commutlnr distance % g. Cal
PENTAGON
REALTY CO.
FAIRFAX, VA. or a-lf0l
ION THE WATER"
SOUTH RIVER
Lovely brick house overlooking
South River with sandy beach
cail Colonial 3.afAt for Appt
10 inspect $4,000.
RICHARD y, PopHAM Broker
100 South g.. Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
TRIANGLE FORD

500 h. q ave, M, "A, p.iOOS
cHEvRoLKT 1895 Bel AIT hardtop
sports coupe, This car has been
meticuloualY cared lori like.neW
hniah. VS. englne, powerallde,
automatic tFankmisnion, radio,
heater, Wv. tires tl,boe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

V-hOOM SUITE
BARR BUILDING
90 18th ST. NV.
Air -Conditoned-Fluo LIGHTS
AUGUST l OCCUPANCY
HERBERT HARVEY
INCORPORATED
e12 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-l566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

CHEW. 80 sedan, good shape, Ss5;
also, Ford so sedan, S75. l40
r.. 1. ave. ne. no. 2-2105.
CHEW. '5s Bel Air hardtop VS.: 2.
tore; 7. and h., Wv. tires.
powergltde; 1925. TIE. 6-2126.
CHEW. '54 2-dr. sed.: black: r. ana
S595. DU. 5-7O21 after $3.50.
CHEW. '55 "2IO" 2-door; r. ana
i q; white over gray. 2 cyl. man,
owner leaving D. s. First $500
takes It. EN-. 2-05O7.
CHEW. '55 "210" Bypass. coupe;
poyerslide: splendid cond :.
paint; must sell this wk. end. ieavs
Ing town; rock-bottom price, 5000.
FE 7-2l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Budget Witnesses Cite
Needs of DC. Schools
Continued From Page A-2s

Continued From Page A-29
the amount is wholly made
quate."
Miss Ruth Thompson, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Unlike most big cities, Wash
ington can never expand to re-
claim its taxpayers who move
to the suburbs. This results in
a permanent increase in the
percentage of the underprivil-
eyed in the city proper. Of peo-
pie who are likeliest to need
civic and social help"
DR.. Ellis HawOrth, American
University Park Citizens Asso-
ciation--"It is only through
you lin CongreSs) that we in
the District can buy the things
we want with our money
Please heed our cries" Pre-
sented a six-point program OF
requests.
Mrs. Robert LOwenstein,
Home and School Association
Of Lafayette School-"We are
solidly behind pupil-teacher
ratio Of 30-to-1," which calls
for 249 new elementary teach
ers and approval of $1l mil
lion capital outlay budget.
william c. Wise, Woodrow
Wilson Home and School Asso-
ciation-"It should be empha-
sized that a large part of this
SCHOOL budget reflects the
impact of imitation. This fact
is too often overlooked"
Don B. GOOdloe, Washington
Teachers Union, Local 6
American Federation of Teach
erS-"We repeat our re-
quest for a nurse in every
elementary school," Also need
more clerical help. No class
should have over 80 pupils.
Sol Gnatt, president, La
mond-Riggs Citizens Associa-
tion-"Adjacent counties in
both Maryland and Virginia
have more favorable class
loads than does the Washing
ton school system" therefore
30-to-1 ratio should be adopted
here.
Alden Potter, 8400 Mac
Arthur ARCHAEOLOGICAL tt
81 million item to connect with
Maryland Route $40. This 24t
compromise is to take care Of
committing passenger cars anc
buses by using the George
Washington Memorial Park.
way in Maryland"
Mrs. Doris Foster, American.
for Democratic Action-"Yeal
after year, we come up to Con.
gresS and point out the serious
DEFICIENCIES of our schools, anC
ask that funds be provided
and taxes be increased if neces.
sary. The answer is always the
same-our budget estimates fol
schools are cut without any re-
gard for need. :"
T. w. Mermel, Friendship
Citizens Association-Asks fol
$77,050 for a Tenley Friend
ship branch library.
Charles A. Horsky, president
Washington Housing AsSocia.
tion-Five more housing in.
spectors for Department Of
Licenses and Inspections. 1--WE
find it incomprehenSible
frankly, that the budget sub.
mitted to you by the District
officials does not reflect the
need for additional personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Morris Kanfer, Fiscal Rela-
tions and Taxation Chairman,
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions-"If the city Of WASH
ington had self-government
and was not limited in its plans
to the needs Of the Federal
Government, 1t could balance
its own budget and provide its
own funds ;" $50 million
Federal payment sought, trans
fer of National Geological Park
operations to Federal Govern
ment and $4,000 to plan for
facilities for aged at D. c.
Village urged.
DIR. r. Frank Jones, presi-
dent. Washington Urban
League-sought restoration of
cuts made by Commissioners in
health budget for child guild
ance and mental health care:
higher welfare appropriations
and more for schools.
Mrs. Richard C. SimOnsOn,
League of Women Voters-In
support of medical health unit
for adults and children. she
stated: "Let us not doom more
of our children to emotional
crackups, more of our citizens
to the misery Of acute psy-
Ghosts merely by holding the
purse strings too tightly" After
supporting welfare and school
requests, she suggested the APP
preparations subcommittee hold
its public hearings first ito get
the answers" to problems be-
fore hearing requests Of Com
missioners and city officials.
Mrs. Frances Morrison
Asked for new branch library
/ in Tenley- Friendship area.
Mrs. Michael A. Schuchat,
National Council of Jewish
Women-Favored health, edu-
cation and welfare requests,
"all areas in which our pro-
grams of volunteer services and
education have operated"
Mrs. S. L. TesOne, president,
Parent Teacher Association of
the Health School for Crippled
Children-Supports the school
budget as a whole. specifically
for health school personnel,
transportation Of handicapped
and occupational therapy.
Mrs. Richard T. Mcdonnell,
president, Board of Managers,
Washington Home for Incur
ables-Asked for budgetary sup
port.
Mrs. Margery T. Ware, of Ma
tional Association of Welfare
Workers-Filed statement sup
porting health and welfare
funds, and establishment Of a
Bureau of Mental Health.
Milton C. DenbO, legislative
chairman, D. c. Association
for Mental Health-"We are
sorely distressed that many OF
these requests tor mental
health services) were eliminated
or cut before the budget
reached you"
william E. Finley, director
National Capital Planning Com
mission - Favored sufficient
funds for a suitable staff for
Izoning administration" OF
city's new coming code.
Charles H. HilIegeiSt, Glover
Park Citizens Association -
Sought retention of funds for
field house at Benjamin Stod-
dert Playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Poirette stropless contours q lovely bustIine
and dips Iow-front and bock-to form on
oII-in-one that noIds heavenly figure. Of
embroidered noorquisette nyIon with power
net and controlling panels thot ore so gentle
in their noIdine cotton. 8, C------I8.SO
Worner's stropIess in oIlurine sheer power
net that trims your figure into smooth un-
broken line. A low scoop back reveals fosh-
ion snnortness, she'll contour cups and royon
sotin lostex front panel round your figure
gently 3 and c eups------------I8.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Rlere is something that might have swept the
country, but, we're happy to say, didn't.
The mad specs ABC's Imogene Coca is
wearing weren't dreamed up by novelty
manufacturer, but are the brainchild Of an
executive in the normally Staid and serious
optical industry.
Ted Uhlemann, of the Uhlemann Optical
Company, let his imagination run wild back
in TVS early days. 1t was only recently, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Specs For SpectacuIars
ogene Coca puts on change glasses program

ever, when his firm celebrated its fiftieth ami
versary and filed its Fl millionth eyeglass
prescription, that he actually brought the
things out in public. He has no intention of
marketing his brainchild, but wanted to see
how they'd look on Imogene.
If you want to get a binding view of
Imogene'S favorite pair - the ones for use
while a panel-show mystery guest is being
introduced = just turn the page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
New beauty in alarms

New buys in electric alarms with the features you want
These beauties stay ION time" to the minute can't run
down. never need winding, wake you for sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Area Boats Score
In Miles River
Sailing Regatta

ST. MICHAELS. Md. Aug. 2
(R. - Washingtonians figured
prominently today in the Miles
River Yacht Clubs 37th annual
sailing regatta. The event will
be completed tomorrow when
canoes are slated to race for
the Governors Cup.
Edgar Hoyt of the Potomac
River Sailing Association scored
with his Alice in the Thistle
class. rolling up % points.
William Dodge's Galatea,
also competing for the Po-
tomac River Sailing Associa-
ton. placed second behind
Jack Fordice's Wooden Shoe II
of West River in the Flying
Dutchman.
Another entry from the Po-
tomac SA, Writ ellis Jigger,
sailed into second place behind
Bob Clagget's Joker in the Pen
gum class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dodgers Halt
RedIeg Reilly
For 81 Win

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2 R.-
Rookie Stan Williams and Re.
lever Glen Labine linked their
talents for q six-hitter today
that gave the Dodgers a So
victory overs the Redlegs.
Labine had 10 bail the Dode-
ers out Of trouble In the eighth
inning when Williams faltered,
The Dodgers also picked up
only six hits. but made the
most Of them. In the third
Gino Cimoli's single was fol-
lowed by Joe Pignatano's
homer over the leftfield wall,
his NTH this season. In the
fourth Gil Hodges raped a
hard double and Carl Furiilo
singled him home.
Frank Robinson led of the
seventh inning for the Reds
with his 18th home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Bo|Iing'sBIasf
Lifts Tigers
Over Orioles

DETROIT, Aug. 2 N1.-Jim
Burning blew a 80 lead. but
the Tigers came from behind
on Frank Bolling's three-run
homer In the seventh inning
today and sent the Orioles
down 10 their NTH successive
defeat. 81.
Al cicotte. although he
needed help In the ninth. won
his first game OF the season
despite yielding the run that
put Baltimore ahead In the
NTH inning.
Burning. failing for the third
straight time TO win his 10th
game after pitching a no-hit
game against Boston two weeks
ago. gave up a bases-loaded
home run 10 Gus Triandos and
a solo smash by Willie Miranda
In the third inning.
The Tigers laced Billy ODell
for five runs In the first two
innings. Billy Loes. who re-
lieved oDell with none out In
the second. gave up only three
hits In the six relief innings.
However. he hit a batter and
walked Pinch-hitter Charlie
Maxwell before giving up Boil
ings ninth home run. Bolling's
smash gave the Tigers their
fourth straight triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Cubs Shade
PhiIIies, IS
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. z (H,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. z lR,
= Walt Moryn Of Chicago
slammed a three-run homer IN
the third and the Cubs hung
on 10 the lead today 70 defeat
the Phillies. 6-6.
Moryn came IN a. q pinch
hitter after the Phils had ex-
ploded with i've runs IN their
half Of the second. The Cubs
had notched three runs In the
same inning. Il was Moryn's
18th homer Of the season.
Both teams used four pitch
ers. with Bill Henry getting the
win. his fourth against one loss,
Bob Miller was charged with
the loss, giving him a IL rec
ord.
Bobby Thomson hit his 18th
homer Of the year 10 open the
Cubs scoring in the third.
Chico Fernandez hit his third
homer Of the season In the
Phils' big inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Hernia Confines
Jack Dempsey

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 R.-
Jack Dempsey is suffering from
a hernia and is confined to hi:
room in a Manhattan hotel, hi:
physician said today.
The 63-year-old former
heavyweight champion was
stricken several weeks ago.
DR.. E. Milton Sachs said fur
.ther observation would be re-
CURED to determine whether an
operation is needed. He said
the hernia was not dangerous
The former champion told the
doctor he believed he suffered
the injury wnlle refereeing a
wrestling match in Boston re-
Gently.
The doctor said. it was DOS
sible the condition originated
from Dempsey's fighting DAYS
and had been aggravated by re-
fereeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FerreII Named
Head of Tigers
Form Personnel

DETROIT, Aug. 2 R.-The
Tigers today named Rick
Terrell. former major league
catcher. to the newly created
position of director of minol
league personnel.
General Manager John Nc
Hale said Terrell, a Detroit
scout since 1854. would have
charge of the 200 players in
The Tigers 10 farm clubs. He
also will be in charge of hirine
ana directing minor league
managers.
The 53-year-old Terrell. who
broke into organized baseball
in 1926. played with the old St
Louis Browns. the Red Sox,
Senators and Tigers.
He Joined the Tiger organiza-
ton in 1850 as a coach and be-
came a scout in 1854. His home
is at Greensboro. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Wins Time Best
In Yacht Test

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 2(P.
Vim, one of the Americas
Cup contenders to defend the
United States title. today had
the best elapsed time on the
first leg of the annual New
York Yacht Club cruise from
New London. Conn, to Newport.
On a spinnaker reach and
run. Vim covered the 81 miles
in approximately six hours. She
crossed the line at Brenton
Reef Lightship a quarter mile
ahead of Weatherly. another
Americas cup contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Senior Net
SemifinuIs
Listed Today

1t viii be top-ranked c. Al
phonso Smith against third
seeded Col. Nick Powell and Sec
ond-seeded Hugh Lynch against
f1fth-ranked Ted Burwell in
the semifinals of the Middle
Atlantic senior tennis cham
pionships today at 1890 am
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The winners will meet at 8
O'Clock for the title won by
Smith last year.
Smith defeated Ray Gould,
81. rs, yesterday, while
Burwell made the semiflnal by
upsetting fourth-seeded Col
Fred Moore, 6-3, 3-6, 60.
Smith and his long time
friend from Baltimore, Eddie
Jacobs, who won the National
Senior doubles title last year
have made it to the doubles
finals. Their opponents will
come from a match between the
Burwell-Powel team and Mai.
Edgar Powers and Gene Her.
man following the singles semi
finals today.
Yesterdays results:
Lynch defeated Pred stieber, a.,
Ga. Burwen defeated Andre Najar
at at: Sm13;, e. Moore defeated
defeated Thornton Moore. 6-2, 6-3
Gould defeated Bill Bassett. SO
ouartsr-hpais :. Buryen defeated
feated Austin Rice, 6-1. 60. smith
defeated Gould. al. 7-5.
! Doubles
Ray Gibson and Clint West de-
feated Rice and Thornton Moore. "a
GRADY Frank defeated r si o 1RGfs s snS
Casper Names "a. So. %
Smokey Miller and skee Arnold de.
feated CAPT. H. A. Crosby and n H
RogR, g., SIS. 60. Burwell ano
Powell defeated Gould and Major
default
| rter-flnals-Smith and Jacob,
defeated Gibson and Wiest. 6-3, 81
Powers and Herman defeated Miller
and Arnold. ell, Ga, IL.
Semifinals--Smith and Jacobs de.
feated Moore and Frank, g.. 7-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Doug Knots Named
Duke Line Coach

DURHAM. N. c., Aug. 2 up.
Doug Knots, a former Blue
Devil line star, today was
named defensive line coach at
Duke.
Knots, an assistant fresh
man coach last year, succeeds
Bob Blossoms. who resigned to
join the football stan at
Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Pitched to men in sth.
winner-Ditmar C7-2). Loser
Wynn Gid.
wP-shaw. U-stevens. Soar. Napp
and Rommel. TAO. A-1S.661.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Y Swimmers Win

Bryan Gallagher won the last
event, the l5-yard freestyle for
boys 8 years Of age and under,
to give the Silver Spring YMCA
an S2-79 victory over the Oxon
Hill Swim Club in a swimming
meet yesterday at Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Faced 4 batters In end. Faced
. batters in 9th.
20 Winnsr-cieotte d-3). Loser-Loes
HBP-By Loes (Harris) Balk-
O'Dell. berry. Flaherty, Mckinley,
Chylak. T-2:35. A-7,566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA

iotas 81 VII Totals rs B1i &
I Hit home run for Boleer IN "A,
. Grounded out for Philley IN Bth;
Doubled for sawatski In sth: Fouisd
nut for cardwsll In sth.
CHICAGO oaa ooo ooo-a
PHILADELPHIA --- 0S0 900 OOO--b
E-Ashburn. Jones. Po-A-chicago
yes: Philadelphia, 27-13, DP-T
TAYLOR to Banks 70 Long; Hemus "a
-"r~s"ssz Bouchee. Fernandez Ia
Hemus 10 .Bouchee; Fernandez to Bou.
q; phuadelnhia.
2b-Repulski 3b-PhllIey. HR-
Thomson Fernandez, Moryn. SB-
Ashburn S-Miller. T. Taylor, Thom-
son gF-I saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 2: Havana, l..
Richmond, 2: Montreal. q.
Miami, q; Rochester.
Columbus. IL: Toronto, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland A. Phoenix. 3.
San DIEGO. q. Sacramento, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, Q: Charleston, o list camel.
Denver at Louisville lpostponed).
INDIANAPOLIS, o. St. Paul, .,
Omaha. 30: Charleston, 6-6.
Minneapolis. Wichita. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 3; Binghamton, o ust
,amel
York. 4: Springfield, / list camel.
Reading /; Albany list gameD.
Williamsport. 3: Lancaster,
York 40: Springfield, l-5.
Reading. l-3 Albany, 0-5.
Allentown, SIS. Binghamton, o..
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. s. Fort Worth, 4 list game,
victoria. II: Corpus Christi, 3.
Dallas. 4: Tulsa. q.
Houston. 6. San Antonio, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, /; Des Moines. 0 uss
Albuquerque. 6: Sioux City. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

winner-Henry aid. Loser
N'iler 1-D.
HBP-By Soils CHemusl. -PB-Nee,
man. U-zJackowski, Landes, Barlick
Delmore. T-3:05. A-s.s2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
NcNair, Floyd
Play for Title

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Aug
2 R.-Fred McNair of Wash.
ington. Middle Atlantic cham.
pion, will meet Donald Floyc
of Arlington, who has hello
numerous Southern state titles
in the championship singles
match tomorrow of the Cavalier
Invitational tennis tournament
McNair, top seeded player
defeated Phil Neff of Washing
ton. third seeded. in the semi
finals yesterday, rs, 7-6.
Floyd, playing with an ailine
right elbow, overcame Lew
Wetherell, 1-6, is, Ga.
Wetherell and Laurie Hunt
will meet Bernie Segall, OF
Portsmouth and Gene Wash, in
a semif1nals doubles match to-
morrow. The winners will meet
McNair and Charles Charming
for the championship.
Bonnie Loving of Charlottes-
vile, will meet Charlotte Deck
er of Washington in the wom-
ems singles final.
Miss Loving defeated Bar
bara Cage, Virginia State
Womans' champion, 6-3, Ga
today.
MEMS SINGLE
Fourth Round-Fred McNair, Wash
ington. defeated Henry Foss, Washing
ton, Ga 81. Phil Men. Washington
defeated Bob Cage, Halifax, "a. 4-6
80. Donald Floyd, Arlington, de
feated Bob Atwood. Richmond. 4--6
6-3, al Lew Wetherell; Los Angeles
defeated Laurie Hunt Beverly Hills
semifnais--McNair defeated Men
ia, rs "a.
wOMEN's SINGLES
tesville. defeated Barbara Cage, Hall
fax 6--3, 81. Charlotte Decker
WASHINGTON. defeated Sosie Hublitz
Charlottesville. 6-3, 6--3.
MEMS DOUBLES
Third round. McNair and Charming
defeated Bob Bortner and Joe Kranit-
zky, 60, al. Gene Walsh and
Bernie Segall defeated Bob Burgess
and Ernest Rientz. 6-3 and 81.
Jack Sloat and Art Jett defeated Frank
Maloney and Bobby Cabell. So. -.
Wetherell and Hunt defeated Foss and
Danny Brisbin. "a. g..
Semifinals. McNair and Channina
defeated Sloat and Jett. 6-2, Ii
and Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals 81 7il7 Totals 35 Si2
! walked for oroth in eth; . Hit
into double play for Gardner In eth;
3 Fouled out for Miranda in Sth;
4 Walked for Zuverink In 9th.
Grounded out for Busby in 9th.
6 6HfHtSTNA $500 SSo SooS SS1-s
more, s4-1s: Detroit s7-iS. DP-Wii-
liams 70 Robinson 10 Boyd; Harris 10
Veal TO Harris. LoB-Baltimore g.
2B - Pilarcik. Nleman. Williams.
Harris dR--Miranda. Triandos. Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
~ SUTTON HAWKINS

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2.-Roy
6ievers and Able Pearson viii
appear next week on Buddy
Blattner's Baseball Corner
along with Jimmy Foxx. Rip
Collins and AL Lopez. The show
will be presented In Washing
ton at $50 pm. wednesday
and repeated at 5 pm. next
Sunday over Station WMAL-
Nv. Channel Z. It's a SIS
pickup for each Of the guests
|. The show was filmed In
Chicago Wednesday night.
On the show. Sievers asked
the muscular Foxx. now coach
ing for Minneapolis, TO display
his batting form and Roy was
astonished at the pronounced
hitch" In Jimmy's swing and
also by the tremendous vigor
The Beast" injected into his
stroke.
Coach Ellis Clary Of the Sem
ators journeyed to Dyche Sta
dunn at Northwestern Univer-
sity while the club was In Chi
cago to watch the College ALI
Star football squad work out.
|. Clary came away unim-
pres I'd. convinced that the
colleglans will be unable to cope
with the Detroit Lions passing
attack. Clary is an avid
football student and can give
an accurate rundown OF the
prospects Of most pro and
college teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Chicago sports fans hit the
jackpot this week end with
the Yankees in town to
play the White Sox. the Ma
tons top golfers competing in
the $50. 900 Chicago Open, plus
the Arlington Futurity the
Senators dread the sight Of
the umpiring team Of Ed ROM
mel. Larry Napp. John Rice
and John Stevens With
that quartet working their
games the Senators have lost
20 Of 20.
II the Senators shift the
franchise to another city one
Of their immediate problems
will be signing players i. T.. They
can read of Minneapolis guar
antee Of a million customers a
season for three years at $1.l5
per fan and realize, all of a
sudden. that a plea Of scant
profit no longer would apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
YANKEES

Continued From Page CT
Sherman Lollar. who finished
the day with ~ putouts and 4
assists.