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

Continued From Page Ais
Commissioners yesterday was
quite encouraging" DR.. Hansen
said. II will strive to push the
plan as much as time permits,
but 1t doesn't look too promis-
ing for action at this time. /"
DR.. Hansen leaves tomorrow for
q two-week vacation.
1T would appear that the
most feasible thing now would
be to work on legislation at the
next session of Congress-" DR.,
Hansen added. However, should
Congress act favorably at that
time ! don't believe it would
make the bill retroactive. I am
not working toward that end,
but for the start Of the plan by
next fall. 1t would be presump-
.tious by anyone at this time
to think that Congress would
make such a bill retroactive"
AS q result Of the Commits
sioners' action. a desire for
Schuyler Lowe. director Of gen.
eral administration for the
District, to draw up a plan for
the coaches extra pay has
diminished. Lowe indicated last
night that he viii go forward
on, a limited basis with his plan
to send questionnaires to cities
which have initiated extra pay
legislation in behalf Of coaches
and teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Lynch and Smith
Resume Net Title
Match Tomorrow

C. Alphonso Smith and
Hugh Lynch will resume their
battle for the Middle Atlantic
senior tennis championship at
1880 am. tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Lynch was leading Smith, de-
Tending champion, 81, in the
first set of the finals when rain
forced them to stop last week.
The doubles final between
Smith and Eddie Jacobs, Ma
tional senior champions, and
Ted Burwell and Col. Nick
Powell. 1857 Middle Atlantic
senior champions, will be played
at a date to be set. Both
teams expect to compete in the
National doubles champion
ships that open August Is at
Longwood Cricket Club, Brook
line, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
BuIIymoss Seen
Headed for Stud

LONDON, Aug. 8 (R.-Amer-
ican-owned BallymoSs. winner
Of $4,000 and regarded as one
of the finest racehorses in the
world. may stand at stud in
England next season.
Negotiations are in prog
ress for the British National
Stud to lease Ballymoss," Peter
Burrell. National Stud man
ager, said yesterday.
Ballymoss is owned by John
McShain, Philadelphia con-
tractor, and is trained in Ire
land by Vincent O'Brien. He
won the King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth Stakes at
Ascot last month from the best
horses in Europe. That victory
was worth $64.400.
Ballymoss is a 4-year-old
chestnut colt by MosSborough
out of Indian Call. He was bred
in Ireland.
No financial details have
been announced, but horse
race experts said Ballymoss
probably will serve IS mares
in his first season. The stud
fee is expected to be about
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Valentine, Rocco
Wrestle TO Draw

Johnny Valentine. the rough
Californian, kept his unbeaten
record intact in last nights
wrestling at Capitol Arena by
working to a draw against the
popular Antonino Rocca.
The two treated the turn
away crowd to q real rough
house, wrestling in and out of
the ring and up and down the
aisles. Both finally were dis
qualified for staying out Of the
ring too long.
Part Of the crowd was at
tracted by the Washington
debut Of Paul Anderson, Olym-
pic and world weightliftine
champion. now a pro wrestler
He quickly disposed of Harry
Lewis. The Great. Scott beat
Irish Jack Donovan and team
match winners we're AL Costello
and Roy Heffernan and Don
Curtis and Mark Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Veteran British 7 cam Opens
Defense of Curtis Golf Cup

Polly Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex,
and Barbara Romack Of Sacra-
mento. Calf.
Mrs. Bonallack, 2l-year-old
wife Of a British Walker Cup
team member. and Bridget
jackson, daughter Of q Bir-
mingham silversmith. make 1t
far from an old British team.
But Miss Price is on hel
fourth Cup squad. Mrs. Bonal-
lack her second. Mrs. Frances
Smith her fifth. Jannette Rob-
ertson her third and the current
British champion, Mrs. George
Valentine, her seventh.
Miss Robertson and Mrs
Smith play jeanne Gundersor
of Kirkland. Wash, and Ann
Quasi Of Everett. Wash. while
Mrs. Valentine and Miss Jack.
son face Barbara Mcintyre Of
Lake Park. Fla. and Mrs. Ann
tombstone Of Mason City, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

NEWTON. Mass, Aug. 8 up
Britain opens defense of its
Curtis Cup golf title today by
pitting an edge in experience
against American youth and
weather.
The 10th International Wom-
ems cup competition at Brae
Burn Country Club begins with
three Scotch foursomes play
ing SO holes. The pairs from
each nation take turns hitting
the ball.
Six singles matches follow
tomorrow. One point is awarded
for q victory in each Of the
nine matches.
OF the six British women
picked for today's play, five
are veterans of Curtis Cup
competition including the No.
l tandem of Elizabeth Price
and Mrs. Angela Bonallack.
They tee of against the only
United States cup veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
BY ROD THOMAS
star stan Writer

Norman Titus is the new No
] ranking duckpin bowler Of
the Washington area and
Frances Wilson once again rules
the women. The ratings for the
l957-58 season were announced
today by the Greater Washing
ton Duckpin Association.
Titus, who averaged 1864
for SOB games. was ranked fifth
the previous season. He capped
his l957-58 season by winning q
brilliant victory in the Ma
tional Match-Game Champion
ship and is rated an excellent
chance Of landing among the
top 10 in the ranking of the
National Duckpin Congress
which will be announced in
about two weeks.
Miss Wilson averaged ll7-l3s
for 279 games. She placed
fourth in the women's national
rankings for 1888.
Titus and Miss Wilson were
standouts. For second place
among the men five bowlers
were in a blanket finish al
123-plus. They were Eddie
Owens, Frank Micalizzi, Clete
Pennell. Willie Zehring and
Bob Lockhart. rated in that
order. Pannell ruled the roost
the season before with an aver
age Of l25-plus.
The first four places among
the women were divided be-
tween wilson's and JoneseS
Gertha Wilson. a teammate OF
Frances. was second at 1878
for 239 games. Next came
Bobbie Jones. then Phyllis
Jones, who between seasons ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Frunk Funk
OFF to Join
PhoenixCIub

Frank Funk. former Bethesda
High School three-star athlete,
left BY plane today for Phoenix.
ArlE., where he win Join the
Phoenix club OF the Pacific
Coast League when II leaves
Sunday for q game in VAN
couver.
Funk. a righthander who
compiled a l4-7 record this
season pitching for Corpus
Christi IN the Texas League.
was called VI by the parent
San Francisco Giants and
signed q contract with them
earlier this week. He then was
assigned to Phoenix.
He new 10 Washington Tues
day TO visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Z. Funk.
SCOT Lincoln street. Bethesda.
He also visited q cousin, Dom
aid Funk. a i7-year-old whose
left leg was amputated at a
Waynesboro. Pa. hospital as
the result Of an automobile
accident.
Funk. who graduated from
B-CC in 1858. was quarterback
on the football team as well as
pitcher on the baseball team.
He also played basketball. He
was voted the schools CO.
athlete Of the year in his senior
year.
He signed a contract with the
Giants organization in 1858,
but did not play professional
ball until the following year
when he was assigned TO May
field Of the Kitty League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING biased on $50 or more at
BATS -Runnels, Boston, 1856; Good
man, Chicago, .332: Kuenn, Detroit,
:52s; Cerv. Kansas City, .321 Pow
er. Cleveland, 800.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, SO: Run
nels. Boston, 80: Gerry. Kansas City,
6S; Power, Cleveland. 81; Williams,
Boston, and Sieyers, Washington, SO
RUNS BATTED IN Jensen, Boston,
80; .cerv, Kansas City, so; sievers,
Washington, a.; colavito. Cleveland
S Wsshin sla0nei IA Boston and Lemon
HfTS = Fox, CHICAGO, 1913; Maizone,
Boston, 1877; Runnels, Boston, 126:
Power. Cleveland. 125: Kuenn. De-
DC6BIEs@kusnn. Detroit. 20; Ka-
line. Detroit, 20: Power, Cleveland,
20; Hunnels and Jensen, Boston ~
TRIPLES : futile, Kansas City, and
and Lemon, Washington. &; Power,
SSIsyeISnd 49, q H 1i Detroit and
HOME RUNS : Jensen, Boston. and
Sievers, Washington. 81: Mantle,
New York, 30: Cerv, Kansas City.
~; Colavtto. Cleveland. and Lemon,
sTSLEN BASES 10 : AUsricio. chicaro.
u; Rivera, chicago, IL: Lands,
Chieago, IL; Minoso and Harrell.
Cleveland, and Mantle, New York, 10
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
clsionO- O'CLOCK. Boston. 1912, .e33:
mar, New York. So. 800; Hyde,
Washington. 9-3, $50; Ford. New
York, 1895. 1872.
sTRlKEoUTs-Turley. New York. 100:
WYNN Chicago. 100: Burning, De
t boil. III * Ford; New York ia;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING tbased on $50 or more at
ppn nrn ph,ls ~ Louis 346; Ash.
1925; Dark chicago. .324.
RUNS-Banks. Chicaso, 50; Aaron.
Milwaukee. and Mays, San Fran
cisco: 20; Neal Los Angeles, 50;
Runs Msli' BS GInlfaSo' SS&S.a.nt.. cn,c.,o
30; Thomas. Pittsburgh, So: Ander-
son. Philadelphia. ~; Cepeda. San
francisco. IS; Aaron. Milwaukes
HITs-Mays, San Francisco. 14l; Ash.
Chicago, and cepeda. San Francisco.
1872; walls. Chicago. I3I.
DOUBLES---Hoak. Cincinnati. 81;
Aaron. Milwaukee. .2e: Thomson.
arsh ana sFR MSsia sns g.. oE Eou. Ps'
Banks, Chicago, Ashburn. Philadel,
phia, Mays. san Frsneisco. and
blasingame. s.. Louis g..
Thomas Pittsburgh, 2S; Aaron Mil
waukee, rs; Mathews, Milwaukee,
%; Walls, Chicago, and Cepeda,
STOLEN BAsEs-Ashburn. Philadel-
phia, and Mays, San Francisco, 81 +;
Biastngame, st. Louis. Is: T. Tay-
lor. Chicago. and thinner. Los
Angeles, ~.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more
decisionsl -ortssom San Francisco.
7-3, 700: semproch, PHILADELPHIA,
.0S2; Mccormick San Francisco,
50 .676; Purkey Cincinnati. 1877,
STANDARDIZATION. 81. Louis. 146;
SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1903; Antonelli,
San Francisco. 100; Podres. Los
Angeles, and Roberts. Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Griffs Home,
Profitby
Orioles Slump
Cenllnned prom Par. A-ls

Continued From Pare Ais
grounder and Jim Piersalls
sacrifice fiy were the ingredients
OF Boston's first inning uprising.
The Red Sox chased 0riEgs In
the second after Frank Sull-
van singled. Don Buddin
walked and Pete Runnels
singled 10 jam the bases.
Lemon Gets 2sd
After 0riggs threw two wide
ones 10 Ted williams. clevenger
was summoned from the bull
pen. Ted welcomed him with .
two-run single and Malone
punched a single 10 right.
scoring Runnels. before the
confiaeration was quenched
Jim Lemon had bopped his
23d homer with none on In the
second inning land Sievers'
homer reduced the Senator's
deficit 10 ga In the fourth. but
Buddin cracked a solo homer In
the fourth and williams added
another In the sixth. q monu-
mental blast into the rightfield
bleachers.
NOTES - Runnels boosted
his average TO .335 with two
hits IN four chances He coll
lected eight hits in the series
:. Five Oh Williams 20 homers
have been at the expense Of the
Senators Lavagetto tried
TO change the Washington luck
by coaching at third base start
ing In the fourth inning e.
He extracted a three-run homer
from Sievers. but there his luck
ended.
Griggs now has lost seven in
q row Piersall backed
against the centerneld fence
in the sixth inning to take an
extra-base blow away from
Lemon Jensen's lone run
batted in lifted his league lead
to 90. while Sewers three ele-
waited him to n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Pn Nine Pulls
Triple Play in
Loss 10 FBI

Federal Bureau Of InvestIga-
ton. behind the six-hit pitch
Ing Of Manager Bill Carroll, de-
feated Jack Pry. 81. yesterday
on the Ellipse In an Industrial
League baseball game. IL was
FBrs fourth straight win and
fourth straight loss for Jack
Pry.
Carroll. In gaining his fourth
victory In seven starts. struck
out six and walked none. Jack
Buckley and Ray Smith. each
with three hits. led the o-Men's
ie-hit attack.
The only consolation for the
losers was q triple play. the
leagues first this season. pulled
In the fourth inning. With the
bases loaded. Ron Harmon Of
FBI lined TO Third Baseman
Jerry Power. who dropped the
ball. He recovered In time for
a force out at third. fired 10 the
plate 10 Catcher Buddy Dobson
for the second out and Dobson
then threw 10 Centerfielder
Buddy Wilson. backing up at
second. for the third.
Woodbridge defeated st.
Ambrose. Ga, in the Gauzza
League and Health. Education
and Welfare and st. Cyprian's
battled to a SIS tie. called after
nine innings because of dark
ness. in a Departmental League
game.
In the Montgomery County
League. Redland lost its first
game after IL straight victories
when 1t had to forfeit to Sandy
Spring last night due to short
age Of players.
The schedule (all games at
$50 p.mO:
v,; Jack Pry vs.. Silver HILL West
consress Heights vs.. Black sOx.
Navy Tars vs.. es7oth Red Devils,
East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Round Table and swoon'l
Son plus others will meet In
the 500. 0o0-added Equipoise
Mile tomorrow at Chicago'a
Arlington Park. and aside from
the monetary considerations Il
should be quite q battle.
The Kerr Stables Round
Table packs i3l pounds. while
+. Gay brakes Swoon's Son
has 100 for the 18th running
Of this important race named
for c. v. whitney's Equipoise.
Twenty-six years ago Equipoise.
the famed Chocolate Soldier,
set Arlington's mile record OF
i:342s. and II still stands.
The only other meeting OF
the pair was last year In the
Hawthorne Gold Cup, which
Round Table won by three
lengths while carrying l2l
pounds. Swoons Son. a year
older. was second under l2s In
the mile-and-a-quarter race.
Turf Feature In Jersey
At Saratoga, the seth run
ming Of the Travers Stakes for
3-year-olds is the days head
liner. The Cain Hoy Stables
Victory Morn. winner OF the
Dwyer at Jamaica last month,
is the probable favorite for the
$40. 000-added Travers. The
mile-and-one-auarter event, in
augurated in 1864, will be tele-
vised (CBS). 1905 pm.
Grass runners win perform
in the s25.000-added Phha-
delphia Turf Handicap, a
mile-and-a- sixteenth race. at
Atlantic City.
Round Table Is the worlds
second leading money-winning
horse, with earnings Of $1.16l :
ola. The Kerr 4-year-old Is
only $l27.55l behind the leader.
Nashua. who retired In 1856.
II he can win the Equipoise. 1t
would take only one more big
one to put him on top.
Fifth Top Money Winner
Swoon's Son won the Equi-
poise under 1877 pounds last
year. His Kentucky owner also
has plans to see that the s.
year-old son Of The Doge can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Ex-iLLiNoIs END RELATES
South Africa. Going
Whocky Over Sports
ny BILL FUCHS
star STAR writer

The recent accomplishments
Of the Union OF South Africa
n track and field are no acci-
dents. In this tropical paradox.
where the roar OF the lion and
the horn Of the automobile are
companion sounds In the night.
the populace has gone wonder
fully sports dairy.
Ray ciszek says that Of all
the things he witnessed on his
trip 10 south Africa for the
STATE Department. nothing
surprised him more than this
total real for competition.
An end on the University OF
Illinois Rose Bowl football team
Of 1947. ciszek was sent TO
South Africa ms a track and
physical education expert In
keeping with this Governments
exchange program. He set up
the training schedule and
Otherwise coached the team
that did so well In the recent
british Empire Games. South
Afr1ca's victories included a
world record in the 440-yard
hurdles by Cert Potgieter, a
2i,year-old police inspector.
Now Coaching Track
Currently the head OF physi-
cal education and track coach
at Western Washington College,
Ciszek said he had the shock OF
his life one Saturday morning
in Durham.
TITS only 8 o'clock" he says,
"and ! take a look at the sta
dium and there are boys all
over the place. more than 200
Of them. playing rugby. There
are seven games going on at
once"
Ciszek found that to be typi-
cal Of every city and town in
the country.
IAN business shuts down
every Saturday" he says. ION
that day you'll find everyone at
the playing fields all over South
Africa. The government pro-
vides all the facilities-and they
are observation-disclosures courts,
rugby fields. swimming pools,
all over the place. Why. the
city even supplies first aid peo-
pie. two for every field"
Clubs are the thing in South
Africa. Everybody belongs to a
club and they more or less rule
amateur sports. Professional
sports such as is known here do
not exist there.
Crowded Schedule
"What really impressed me
about the track performers
there" Ciszek says, lis the fact
that they all work for a living
and had practically no techni-
cal help. yet could do as we'll as
they did. They had no coaches.
They got their training in when
they could"
Though his schedule was
crowded he gave numerous
lectures at schools, colleges,
clubs and villages, conducted
clinics and coached the track
team-CiSzek did manage a
trip through Kruger National
Park with his wife and Oldest
Of four youngsters, S-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Filipski Injured
In Giunts' Drill

SALEM. Greg. Aug: 8 R.-
The New York Giants held a
light football drill here yester-
day after two players suffered
injuries that win sideline them
for two weeks.
Halfback Gene Filipski suf-
fered q shoulder injury and
Dick Fusco, rookie guard, was
in q hospital, suffering an Ell.
bow dislocation.
The team will hold its first
squad game tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
EoUIpoIsE DAYS TOP RACE
Swoon's Son to Test
Round TobIe in Mile

get over the VI million marx
before calling II quits.
on July 26 Swoon's Son
captured the Michigan Sweep
stakes at Detroit. boosting his
gleanings 10 te50.o2e. Now
NTH In the money-winning list.
he trails Stymie by only e07, 550.
Victory In the Equipoise would
make him No. 4.
Perhaps the most dangerous
rival is Adele L. Rand's Glen.
who runs as an entry with
Prank Rand's 81. Amour II.
Glenn carries only ia. Bold
Ruler beat Glenn by a nose In
the Suburban at Belmont.
Round Table had his work cut
out In beating him by q head
In the Laurance Armour Me-
mortal at Arlington July 10.
On that occasion. for the Ia
mile on grass. Round Table
packed 100 pounds. 20 more
than Glenn. Willie Shoemaker
rides Round Table. with Dave
Erb on Swoon's Son and Conn
McCreary aboard Glenn.
Another contender Is Calu-
NETS Bardstown. 1855 winner OF
the rich race. who will carry
la pounds and is listed at 3 TO
! In the early odds, along with
Swoon's Son. Ismael Valenzuela
will ride Bardstown.
In addition TO Victory Morn,
about nine others are expected
TO line up for the Travers.
These include the Walter M.
Jeffords entry Of Piano Jim
and Candace. c. v. Whitney's
Flamingo. the Wheatley Sta
ble's pair Of Nasco and Misty
Flight and Maine Chance
Farms Liberty Ruler.
Won Easily al Saratoga
Piano Jim won at SARATOGA
Monday In q Travers tuneup,
romping home by seven lengths.
Victory Morn defeated Nasco
In the Dwyer.
1rish-bred Hindu Festival,
owner by Frank E. Powers, has
lightweight Of 126 pounds for
the Philadelphia. Hindu Fes-
tival. who was second to Bally-
moss in the 1857 Irish Derby,
recently won the Macomber
Memorial at Suffolk Downs and
the Sussex at Delaware Park
on the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
ON THE
SANDLOT is
By BoB HANSON

Highlander George Bicker-
ton of Silver Hill faced South
paw Dick Smallwood of Federal
Storage in an Industrial League
game a few days ago on the
EllipSe. and II darkness hadn't
called a halt to proceedings
there is no telling how long the
game would have lasted.
When Umpire Joe Powell
called the game at the end OF
IL innings the score was III,
Bickerton had given up only
three hits, all singles: struck
out seven and walked three. He
pitched scoreless ball after the
first inning and over one stretch
retired is straight batters.
Smallwood was no less effec-
tive. He gave up six hits, also
struck out seven and walked
two. He disposed Of the first
IA batters he faced. But for q
misjudged ball in center that
went for a triple. and a curve
ball to the next batter that
broke too soon and got away
for a wild pitch. Smallwood
would have come out Of 1t with
a 10 victory.
Bickerton, likewise, hurt
himself. Two walks and a short
single to left filled the bases in
the first inning. An infleld out
scored the runner from third
At the time it appeared innocu-
GUS, but as it turned out it cost
Bickerton a victory.
Aside from those two 'lapses'
Bickerton. and Smallwood put
on a fine display Of pitching
1t was possibly the best game
in the league this season.
+ 4
One Of the more interested
spectators was Pete Haley, ex-
ecutive director Of the CYO and
a scout for the Detroit Tigers
As Bickerton and Smallwood
continued to set down the bat
tiers. Haley would make COM
ment.
Both of these boys have good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
SeweII, Cronin Miss
Detroit Workouts

DETROIT. Aug. 8 tR.-Two
Detroit Lions linemen suffering
from throat infections were ex-
pected to miss their third day
Of practice today.
Offensive Guard Harley Sew
ell and Defensive End Gene
Cronin. were confined to their
rooms yesterday while the
Lions ran through contact drill
in preparation for their August
is game with the College ALI
Stars in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

curve balls and move the ball
around nice" Haley said.
"Smallwood should throw his
overland curve more and let
up on the sidearm curve. 1t
doesn't break as sharply and is
easier to hit"
Just about that time, Steve
Bolen of Silver Hill. on first
base with a single, got himself
picked OF.
THE best motion to first I've
seen on the sandlots around
here for a long time" Haley
said Of Smallwood.
Smallwood, a product OF
Eastern High School and Duke
University, has been bothered
by a stiff shoulder.
II don't know how I got it,"
the stylish southpaw said. But
I've had a recent examination
and was told there was no sign
Of a permanent injury and to
keep on pitching and it would
work itself out"
Smallwood, If his shoulder is
sound, is, q fine major league
prospect. Whether the Tigers
or some other club sign him
remains to be seen, but as of
now, the armed services have
priority. He repeatedly was
called up yesterday.
80 y
Bickerton. by way Of Wilson
High and George Washington
University. where he has q year
Of eligibility remaining, is q
fugitive from the Federal Stor-
age team. He played with Joe
Branzell's club for four years
before hooking on with Silver
Hill the last couple Of years.
Possessed of good talent,
Bickerton needs only to sharpen
his control to become a steady
winner. He has a Az record.
Il realize my control must
be improved If I'm to become
a consistent winner" Bicker-
ton declared, but I have to
pitch steadily to accomplish it.
II ! miss my regular turn, say
flve or six days apart, my con-
troll is off,"
The Tigers and Red Sox are
interested in Bickerton. He has
been invited to try out with
the Boston team when 1t in
vades Grifith Stadium next
week.
The Federal Storage Silver
Hill game was a memorial to
the late Mickey Meinke, a Sec
ond baseman for Silver Hill for
three years. who died in his
sleep last fall of a heart attack.
During the game a collection
was made and along with pre-
vious donations q sum of nearly
$500 has heen raised for an nil
painting or bronze bust of
Meinke. 1t will be placed in
the trophy case at the Jellen
Branch Of the Boys Club of
Washington, where he got his
start.
Meinke's parents we're among
the spectators, and it must have
been gratifying for them to see
the response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Two More for Shoe

CHICAGO. Aug. R.-willie
Shoemaker. who rode four win
ners at Arlington Park We'd
nesday, added two more yester-
day to run his 1858 total to 204.
His latest trips to the winners
circle were on Coffee Flavor
t$4.60) and Rookie $500.