davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
CANTANTE HERIDO DE
GRAVEDAD EN- CHOQUE
EN- e NUEVO

SAN JUAN.-Cinco personas re.
sultaron heridas, dos de elias de
caracter grave, en- dos academies
automovilisticos ocurridos en- la
iona de Puerto, Nuevo.
Entire los heridos de mayor gra.
vedad figura Ell cantante Miguel
Alcaide Santiago, de ~ amos, di.
rector del Trio Los Borincanos,
quien result6 con Ia pierna il
quierda fracturada y l~aceracio
mes en- la cara y otras parties del
cuerpo, cuando la suagua conner.
cial en- la que viajaba -junto a unos
amigos choco un autom6vil en- la
avenida De Diego.
Ananis Jimenez Aria, de 23 amos
quien acompahaba a Alcaide San.
tiago en- la guagua C-70-044 sufrid
la fracture de ambas piernas y
otras la%ceraciones en- Ell cuerpo,
segun informo ell doctor Alfonso
Serrano, del Hospital Municipal de
Rio Piedras.
La otra persona herida on este
accidente 10 fue Ia sehora Ina Abel
Minor, quien manejaba Ell auto.
movil 35-706 que ehoc6 con Ia qua.
qua C.70-044. Sufri6 contusiones
leves en- distintas parties del cuer.
pc.
Ell jueves 4 mediodia 81 cantan.
te Alcaide y JimSnez Aria seguian
en-. Ell Hospital Municipal de Rio
Piedras sin haber recobrado ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
MADRE DE FERNOS
ESTA MUY ENFERMA

SAN JUAN - Una llamada to-
lefonica International de emer-
gencia, avisindole que vi sehora
madre estaba en- estado de suma
gravedad, hizo que Ell doctor Anto-
MO Fern6s Isern, Comisonado Re.
sidente de Puerto Rico en- Wa
shington, regresase q Ia Isla Ell do
mingo por Ia noche.
La sonora madre del doctor Fer
nos, doha Dolores Isern viuda de
Fernos, sufri6 un Academic vas
cular cerebral" el domingo por la
mahana, en- 81 residencia de San.
turce.
Los medicos que la atienden,
doctorss Sire, Diaz Rivera y Alva.
rez de Choudens, sc comunicaron
en- seguida por telefono internacio.
nal con ell Comisionado Residente
en- Washington, como q las Q de
Ia mahana del domingo, y dos no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Faced four batters in Sth.
Winner-Bowsield U-0). Loser
Iurley 17-3
U-Flaherty. Mckinley, Chylnk,
Berry, T-2.3S. A-55,77S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Perhaps II was a little prema-
ture connning the race for the
handicap division title and
horse-of-the-year honors 10
Gallant Man. Round Table and
the now retired Bold Ruler.
After all. there's a hard hit
ting 5-year-old by the name Of
Swoon's Son. And he's very
much In the running after win
ming the si33.i50 Equipoise
Mile at Arlington Park Satur-
day.
Some have accused owner Z.
Gay Drake. retired Lexington.
KY. auto dealer. and Trainer
A. q. Wilson Of selecting spots
for the son Of The Doge. Per-
'haps that Is true, for Swoon's
Son has confined his work 10
the Midwest and Kentucky.
But II also Is true that the
Equipoise Mile was no soft spot.
for back among the also-rans
was Round Table as Dave Erb
sent Swoon's Son over the mile
In i:34ts under l29 pounds.
Round Table. packing l3l. was
nth. The time was only two
tifths Of a second slower than,
the track record set by Equi-
poise rs years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Richardson
Bows in Final

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
IL P).-AusSie Nal Anderson
is the new Eastern grass courts
mems tennis champion today
but ii took him 31a hours of
combat with Ham Richardson
Of Arlington. Va. to claim the
honor.
The two battled through five
sets yesterday, with the Aussie
Davis Cupper finally winning,
6L3. Ga, 6-8, 1915. Ga.
Althea Gibson. United STATES
and Wimbledon titlist, took the
women's title with an easy 81,
60 victory over Sally Moore,
Bakersfield, Calf. The New
York girl repeated as title
holder.
An All-Australian mems
doubles final was called because
of darkness, with Ashley Cooper
and Neale Fraser leading Rod
LAYER and Bob Mark. Ga,
Sc, 6-3. and the fourth set
tied. 1919. 1t will be completed
at Newport, r. l.. the next stop
on the tennis trail, this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Swoon's Sonin Running
ForHorse-of-Y Year Title

The victory was Swoon'S
Sons NTH In seven starts this
year and was worth S87.675,
Last year when the Drake horse
won the stake under 1872 pounds,
It was worth only $4,000. The
triumph also was Swoon's
Sons 22nd stakes triumph Of
his career.
Another victory like the
Equipoise and swoon's Son win
enter the select millionaire
class with Nashua. Round
Table and Citation. He now
has a ssSs,eO4 bank account.
fourth back Of the three equine
millionaires.
Bill Hartack. who was re-
placed as Round Tables
jockey by Willie Shoemaker.
remained at Atlantic City and
had himself quite a day.
The national riding champion
OF the last three years booted
home four winners at the New
Jersey track. One Of his win
ners was Combustion in the
$4,000 added Philadelphia
Turf Handicap. Hindu Festival.
a better liked stablemate. was
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHIA

Never 0-al.
wP - conley, Never u conlan.
Secory, Sudol and Ven1on Tar,
SECOND GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Richmond Driver
Dominates Druqs
AtOId Dominion

Dan Weis of Richmond
mopped up in the combination
drag racing meet at Old Do
minion Speedway yesterday
Finals of the first Virginia State
championships were Jumped in
with the weekly drag racing
show.
Driving a 1928 Ford roadster
housing a SO Cadillac engine,
Weis won five trophies, set two
track records and earned $l00
In prize money. He was top
eliminator in the Virginia State
competition with an elapsed
time of 10.9 seconds for the
fifth Of a mile, a track record,
and reached 1913 miles per hour
for his other new mark.
Ed Sloper Of Alexandria,
president of the Accelerators
Club. won top eliminator hon.
ors in the regular portion of
the meet. His 1880 Model A
Ford was clicked at lis Sec
onds and 1925 miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Two Women Sturs
Lose Places on
Russian Team

MOSCOW. Aug. IL (APD.-
The Russian track and field
squad continued its workouts fol-
the European championships
August l8 at Stockholm, but is
minus two of its stars who were
'purged" yesterday.
Nina Ponomareva. the Soviet
woman discus champion who
provoked an international con-
troversy two years ago when
accused of shoplifting. and Ga
lima Zybina. world record shot
lputter, were dropped from the
Russian squad.
Tamara Tishkevitch. Soviet
and Olympic shotput champion,
lost all the medals she won at
a recent Soviet track meet but
remained on the squad.
The All-Union Soviet track
and field committee said the
two women we're dropped "foI
egotism and unsportsmanlike
behavior"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Saratoga to Name
Race for Buruch

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug
II (AP).-Barney Baruch will
receive an unusual honor from
the racing world this year on
the occasion Of his 88th BIRTH
day Tuesday, August 10.
The New York Racing Asso-
citation has scheduled a 1858
race in celebration of that
event. Intended to become a
permanent addition to Sara
toga's stakes roster. it will be
known as the Bernard Bs-
ruch Birthday Stakes"
Baruch campaigned his Ker-
shaw Stable at Saratoga until
a few years ago. And he has
been in daily attendance at
every meeting since then. His
best horse was the Irish import
Happy Argo. and for the past
FIVE years the association has
named a race for the thor
oughbred nearest Baruch'S
heart. This event will be CON-
bined next year with the new
addition as a single stakes fea-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Clifton Will Play
Here Tomorrow

Sweetwater Clifton, better
known for his basketball abili-
ties, will show his talents in
baseball as a member of the
Detroit Clowns in a game
against the Kansas City Mon
archs at 8;15 pm. Thursday in
Griffith Stadium.
The Monarchs currently lead
the Negro American League.
Clifton, a member of the De-
troit Pistons of the National
Basketball Association, was
once a bright baseball prospect.
He played with Dayton. Ohio.
of the Central League, Wilkes
Barre. Pa, of the Eastern
League and San Diego of the
Pacific Coast League before
turning full attention to bas-
ketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Cos Light Team
Defeats AII-Sturs

The Washington Gas Light
team, District American Legion
baseball champions, defeated
the District Legion all-stars,
1878, yesterday. on the South
EllipSe.
Pat Berling scattered eight
hits and struck out six for the
victory. He also batted in three
runs with two hits. Don Smith
added a solo homer for Gas
Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
- winner-soiis t3-sl. Loser-Msb
SECOND GAME

HBP-By Mcdaniel CMorynl. u
Boggess: Burkhart, Dixon, German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Nevil. a good pro prospect. and
Bud Vented are back this year
Austie Short and Tom Fallaice
graduated. I think the Balti-
more Colts took a look at Short,
but he probably wasn't fast
enough. VENTED has speed-he
can. do 10 seconds fiat (100
yards) and he's 81 and weighs
100.
I'VE also had some good boys
in the line, one of whom. Pete
Williams. was picked by San
Francisco in the draft" Nolan
continued. Hes not tall. but
Pete weighs about $50 and he's
fast and strong"
Coach Bill Leckonby's will
ingness to let Nolan call the
plays didn't hurt any.
Il don't think he sent in
more than two or three plays
during all the time ] played,
Dan said. he let us do what
we wanted. and it was fun"
It must have been excellent
training because Mike Nixon,
the Redskins backf1eld coach,
liked what he saw in the
scrimmage.
He throws beautifully, q"
Mike said. HE had no trouble
calling plays and he had re-
markable poise for a kid. But
what ! liked best of all was
the way he took charge. You
don't find that in many
rockies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Pro-Am Tennis
Beginning Today
AtCheW Chase

The seventh annual pro-am
round robin tennis tournament
was set to start at 4 pm. today
at Chevy Chase Country Club.
The tournament. which
brings together the areas ten
mis- pros and top amateurs, Of
fers the winner the CORTLAND
Ferguson Trophy. won last
year by Carl Beall and Ted
Rogers of Chevy Chase. They
are back to defend.
Pauline Betz Addie, former
world amateur champion and
now a pro, is teaming with
Hugh Lynch II. They repre-
sent Edgemoor and won the
tournament two years ago.
Other teams include Buddy
Goeltz and Fred McNair of
Columbia, Charley Wood and
Teddy Burwell of Washington,
Harry Ahrendts and Col. Lou
Wetherall Of Army Navy. and
Russ Cooley and Dick Sherman
Of Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Morgan Scores
Marlboro Victory

Sunday racing for sportsman
and modified cars returned to
Marlboro Motor Raceway yes
terday, and it resulted in a re-
turn to victory lane for Bill
Morgan of Fairfax.
Morgan led from start to fin
ish Of the 25-lap feature. logged
all the way by Elmo Langley of
Arlington. Clay Eastridge of
Fredericksburg was third.
Morgan and Langley also
finished one-two in an eight
lap preliminary heat. Bert
Robbins of Falls Church won
the other heat. Ken Steele, a
mechanic for D. c. Transit, won
the race for amateur drivers
in hobby cars, driving his first
race in a 1885 Ford which he
bought for $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug. IL.
(AP).-The athletic directors of
the Pacific Coast Conference,
which voted Saturday to dis
solve, will select the West Coast
entry for the 1860 Rose Bowl,
the Oregonian said today.
The newspaper said it got
this information from a reliable
but unofficial source. which was
not named.
The proposed arrangement
the Oregonian said. will not re-
ceive official recognition until
confirmation is given by other
parties to the Rose Bowl con-
tract - the Tournament OF
Roses Association, the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Big
Ten Conference, which sends
the other team to the New
Years Day game at Pasadena
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Home Plate Club
Wins No-Hitter

John Parker from Washing
ton-Lee High School pitched a
no-hitter for the Home Plate
Club l6-and-under baseball
team yesterday, defeating the
American Legion club from
Phelps, N. Y. 30. at Fairlawn.
Murphy's ESQ won by for
felt from Corson g. Grammar
this morning to win the Midget
League baseball championship
of the Boys Club Of Greater
Washington.
1t gave Eastern Branch three
champion teams for the season
as Northeast Kiwanis earlier
won the Junior League title and
Home Plate Club the Interme-
date League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Huntington Hurt
In Regatta Spill

HARRISBURG, Va. Aug. II
(AP).-Don Huntington of Sill
yer Spring escaped with nc
worse than a broken bone in
his foot when his $50 hydro
overturned during the feature
race of the annual Bugs Is
land Lake Regatta yesterday.
The race was won by Alton
C. Pierson Of Queenstown, Md,
in his Bo-Bo, the boat that set
a world record for this class
two weeks ago.
Other winners included Art
McDougall of Silver Spring In
the 48 hydros and Carter D.
Parrish, jr.. Of Frederick, Md,
in the 1876 hydros. Bob LuSby
OF Washington was third in the
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Cotton Bowl Seeks
Tieup With Bio Ten

DALLAS. Aug. IL (AP) The
Cotton Bowl is interested in a
tieup with the Big Ten, PreSi-
dent Jack Lowe says.
Noting that the Pacific Coast
Conference, which has a con-
tract with the Big Ten for APP
pearance in the Rose Bowl, had
dissolved, effective June 30,
1859, Lowe said yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Colts Will Battle
Before 10000

BALTIMORE, Aug. II (APl
A crowd Of 10000 or more is
expected to attend the Balti-
more Colts annual squad game
in Memorial Stadium tonight.
Proceeds from the 1858 sneak
preview of the squad-at 81 a
head-will go to the Police
Boys Club.
The contest will mean a lot
to the 81 players. who will be
fighting for the IS spots on
the regular-season roster
Coach Weeb Ewbank is expect
ed to make his first squad cut
after the game movies are
studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Crowd at Yonkers
Boosted TO 40344

YONKERS. N. Y, Aug. IL
(AP).-Yonkers Raceway, plush
new $18 million harness track,
broke all attendance and wa
gering records Saturday night
when a crowd of 40,344 showed
$2.292,484 through pari-mutuel
windows.
Yonkers officials earlier gave
the gate as 38.827. but that was
after the fifth race of the nine
race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
200 Competing
For Swim Cups

More than 200 entries from
10 cities, largest field ever to
compete in the A. Earle Weeks
Memorial swimming meet, will
try for 10 trophies being offered
tonight at Takoma pool.
The 18th annual meet starts
lat 8 O'Clock. Junior Olympic
events which were rained out
last month viii be held at 6 pm.
Only defending champions
entered are Judy Arnold, who
will try to retain her Evening
Star Trophy in the 200-yard
breastStroke, and Nancy Eyles.
who will defend the Arena
Sports Shop Trophy in the 100
yard butterfly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
D. C.-Owned Dog
Is Beaten in Show

LORAIN. Ohio. Aug. IL (APl
A Scottish terrier. Oh. Glen
view Grand Duke owned by MIR
and Mrs. T. H. Snethen OF
Dewittville. N. Y. was best-in-
show at the Lorain Kennel Club
show yesterday.
Among the group winners he
beat in the final judging was a
dschshund. Oh. Chrispi DachS
Challenge. owned by Mary E
Cornet Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
EIdridee Thompson
To Fioht Pustruno

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. IL (AP) -
Willie Pastrano. third = ranked
heavyweight. will meet Eldridge
Thompson Of Washington.
D. c., August 81 at Columbus,
Ga. Pastrsno's handler has re-
ported.
Angelo Dundee said, We're
trying to keep the dust from
gathering under Willie's feet.
Thompson is a former Marine
who won several amateur titles
while fighting for Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Redskins Nolan Looks
To Be Clutch General
ny LEWIS y. ATCHIsoN
star star writer

Los ANGELES. Aug. II -
Nolan's the name-Dan Nolanl
He has all the marks OF q
good. clutch quarterback and
the record bears this out.
As q sophomore at Lehieh.
Nolan led his team to q 2l-le
victory over Gettysburg with
an e0-yard touchdown drive IN
the last two minutes of play.
In his collegiate finale last
year he rallied the Engineers
for . 50-yard advance that
brought them q 1914 victory
over Delaware In the last 90
seconds Of play. Not big-time
competition. perhaps. but O
real big performance.
The Redskins thought enough
Of the 21-year-old Nolan TO
make him their fourth draft
choice even though they had
Eddie LeBaron and Rudy Blu
kich, and expected Ralph Gug-
lielmi back from the Air Force.
Nolan is still fourth on the
list. but right now doesn't seem
to be q bad No. 4 selection.
Broke Passing Record
Scout reports on the 6-foot-l,
192-pound Irishman from Me-
chanicville. N. Y, were good. He
led Lehigh to its second best
record (8-D in 43 years. break
ing all school records for
passing. But more impressive
was his debut in an intrasquad
scrimmage. The coaches we're
pleasantly surprised at his poise
and passing.
Make no mistake, Nolan is
far from a polished pro quar-
terback. On some plays he has
appeared like the Tanglefoot
Kid himself. as Dan sheepishly
admits, but that's a minor
matter.
Nolan is quiet, by choice. pre-
ferring TO listen and learn what
he can from the old-timers.
He knows it is a big jump from
Lehigh to the pro league but it
doesn't bother him. And he
doesn't claim all the credit for
Lehigh's success during his
four-year stay there.
Had Good Targets
II had four good ends to
throw to-" Dan said. Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
MINOR
LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Rochester. ST.; Richmond. 20.
HHGlHmSu' FL: M SntisiH' 70 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Brazilian Swims
English Channel
In Fifth Attempt

DOVER, England, Aug. II
(AP).-Abilio Couto, Brazilian
businessman. swan the Eng
lish Channel from France tt
England yesterday - the first
person to succeed this season
Couto, who had four unsuc-
cessful attempts behind him
made the 22-mile crossing in
IL hours. As minutes.
The 33-year-old Brazilian
waded into the water at Car
Girls Nez at 2:40 am. He clam
bered ashore on a rocky stretch
of coast east of Dover at 1895
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

II had four good ends to
throw to-" Dan said. Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
New Rose Bowl Team Plan
Reported on West Coast

"w'd be very interested in dis
cussing such a contract with
the Big Ten"
The Southwest Conference
football champion is host team
in the Cotton Bowl but the Wis
iting team has been obtained
from at large.
1T would be a wonderful
tieup for the Big Ten and the
Southwest Conference and
would aSscure us of a top bowl
game each year." Lowe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Hurkey Vistu Victor

Bob Harkey of Charlotte, N.
C., nosed out Bill MCGOWAN of
Norfolk for victory yesterday
at Vista Rsceway in the 25-lap
feature race for midget cars. A
crowd of 1900 saw Harkey win
at 1925 for the approximate
1912 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Sailing Title Won
By Single Point

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. II (AP)
"A final race in which the
first six boats finished within
a minute of each other decided
the Hampton one-design ma
tional sailing title by only one
point yesterday.
Robert Clemens of Annapolis
Y. c. nosed out George Conrad
Of Norfolk Y&CC, 5712-5612
Less than eight points sep
arated the first seven leaders in
the final standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
D. c. Polo Team Wins

The Washington Polo Club
defeated Pikesville. Nd, 5-4
when Danny Durham scored the
winning goal in the final chuk-
ker yesterday at Barnsley Field
in Olney. Md. 1t was Wash
ington's 18th win against one
defeat this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

ErRsr GAM
|AME
pETnolT


E-veal Po.A-Chlcago. g7.it:
Detroit. eS-le Dp-Ooodman 10 Fox
% rorpeson LoB-chiease. " Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
coND CAM z

Totals 80 9l4a Totals ~ 3 5 3
Grounded out for Turley in eth:
? walked or Richardson In Sth:
Z FILED out for johnson in 9th.
BOSTON - OIL 600 OLA
NEW YORK 600 600 O3O--3
ton. 27-l3. New York, 2T-7. DIP
johnson TO Kubek. LoB-Boston. o:
York. y.
2b--White Buddin. Mantle. HR-
Runnels. .S-Richardson SF-Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Swim Meet Set

The District Recreation De-
partment will sponsor a CITY,
wide swimming meet for boys
from 10 to II years Of age al
ITO am. tomorrow at the Ban
neker pool, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

winner-wiiley C7-3D. Loser-Rob-
erts 02-l0l
HBP-By WILEY tHemusl. u
seeory; sodul; Venom and conlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
GreenbeIt Nine
Rests Before
ReqiOna! Play
ny DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

Greenbelt. the newly-crowned
Maryland American Legion
Junior baseball champion. can
take a hreather before moving
on 10 the Region 3 playofis
August 1916 at Elkton. Md.
The Prince Georges County
team clinched the State title
and a regional playoif berth by
defeating defending champion
Frederick. - 4. behind Neil
Vaughn's four hitter yesterday
at the University Of Maryland,
In the regionals they will
compete against the champions
Of West Virginia and Delaware,
and the Washington Gas Light
team. title winner in the Dis
trict.
Seven Runs In Eighth
Greenbelt slueged 10 hits 10
finish undefeated In three
games In the double-elimina-
ton tournament. It was the
first time a Southern Maryland
District team won the State
championship since cissel-
Saxon turned the trick In 1852.
Manager Ed Leffson and Coach
Club Connolly Of Greenbelt
also handled that club.
The victors scored two runs In
each Of the second, fifth and
seventh innings and exploded
for seven more markers in the
eighth on six hits. two walks, q
hit batsman and Gerald Athey's
second sacrifice fly Of the game.
Leffson credited his teams
successful season-l4 victories
and two losses-to hustle, good
base running and bunting
along with the pitching Of
Vaughn and Athey.
Atkinson Triples
Vaughn won his second game
Of the tournament yesterday to
boost his record to 30. The
Highlander helped his own
cause with three singles and
one run batted in while strik.
ing out seven and walking six
Athey (5-2D pitched Green
belts other playof victory.
Charles Atkinson highlighted
Greenbelt's eighth innin 8
splurge with a bases-loaded
triple and leadoff batter Wayne
Matthews contributed his sec
ond double and fifth hit Of the
game.
FREDERICK 100 OOO O3O-- 4 "a
GREENBELT O20 02O 25x--l3 IL 3
Engle. Ahalt fsl. Giesbert tSl and
Moss: Vaughn and Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
GIANTS, z; DODGERS, 8
Los ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
rotals 4I12IoI1 Totals 37si27

Totals Al IL 10 II Totals 81 IL z
/ singled for Birrer in End; HON.
cred for Monzant in 9th; 3 Struck opt
for Alou in 9th; Sacrificed for
Schmidt in 9TH; ) walked for O'con-
Z Grounded out for Labine in sth,
SAN FRANCISCO - I'll l02 Co.'S
E-Spencer. Po-A--San Francisco,
27-11; Los Angeles, 27-12. DP--O Con-
Hodges. LOB-ssn Francisco. IL; Los
Angeles. Z.
3b-Snider Furillo, Mays, Dayen-
port. HR-O'Connell Spencer, Snider,
GILLIAN, Cepeda. A-Lockman. SF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

xFaced batters in 9Th
Winner-susee t4-1). Loser-wilson
G-9D.
WP-Hoeft HBP-Bv susce CEs-
posttol. PB-Wilson, U-Runge. Ia
eacchi. Paparella. Stewart. T-3:41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Wlnner-Jones u-0) Loser-La-
bine t5-4l.
HBP-By Williams Spencer. Aloul
WP-Williams. U-Smith. Dascoli
Donatelli. Crawford. T-3:24. A.
20,S31.