davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
batsjNPoWer, Cleveland. .s2s; cerv.
Kansas City. ,;S25: Fox, chicago'
bst1o,t, Sal; Jsnssis, sis, Boston, 'Sls' Kusnn'
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 81: Gerry.
Kansas City. SIS; Power, Cleveland.
SO: Jensen. Boston. so; Minoso.
Cleveland. and Lopez, Kansas City.
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen. Boston.
76;. Cerv, Kansas City. So; sieyers
ans. and tsmsn; sn.snn Wssshinston' o2; Ger
ton. 9S: Power, Cleveland, ee; Jen.
sen, Boston, IS: cerv. Kansas City,
NDoUBIKs--Kuenn, Detroit. "A; Power,
Cleveland and Kaline. Detroit. Is:
MalHone.. Boston, II; Jensen, Boston,
AVA Aa S,SrsUs SlsUslASS Ws,hnSson snSs5 HsS York
TRIPLES-Power. Cleveland, Tuttle.
ton. q; Martyr. Kansas City, 5;
Eox. chieaSo, cerv, Kansas City and
HOME Runs @ Jensen. Roa.en, 2s:
York, 22; sievefs. washington, 90;
TrisSn:Ses, .S:sss., Baltimore and Lemon,
IipInf srSIsN EASES Iask -: D Aparis,o. cAie.so.
II; Rivera. Chieago. 10; Lands.
chicago and Minoso, Cleveland. o;
Harrell, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING (based on seven or more
decisionsl O'clock, Boston. so,
1000: Turley. New York, 1873.
New yers. "a .77s; Pappaa, saiti-
sTRiKEOUTs ~ Turley, New York,
QT; Ford. New York, So; Burning.
Detroit. eS: Pierce. Chleago. e4;
wynn, chieago. 50.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer Of The star

TTMoNIUM. Nd. July l2-
sixteen-year-old Patty Brite is
resting at her Bethesda, Nd.
home after fracturing her COL
larbone when q pony she was
riding fell through q fence IN
yesterdays opening session Of
the three-day Maryland Pony
Show.
Patty. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brite, 1910 River
road, was showing Jack Wor-
sham's Sel-Tera. The horse was
galloping at q brisk pace in a
large pony hunters class when
he slipped In the mud and fell
through q gate. landing on his
rider.
She was taken to a Baltimore
hospital by a family friend
where X-rays revealed the
broken collarbone. She was re-
leased three hours later, and
was returned to her home by
Worsham
The show had a variety of
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Byers Due Break
At Old Dominion

Ray Byers, the Falls Church
mailman, is due for a break
tonight in the sportsman car
feature race at Old Dominion
Speedway. S
In the last three 25-lap fea-
lures Byers has locked wheels
with Lionel johnson, Clay East
ridge and Bill Morgan, respec-
lively; spun out each time and
relinquished the lead.
Still. Byers trails Eastridge
by only II points in season
scoring. Tonight the same driv-
ers will compete in four pre-
liminaries and another 25-
lapper.
The program starts at 9
O'Clock and will include several
heats for novice drivers, either
two races Of five laps each or
three Of three laps.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Double Honors
For Mrs. Phebus

Mrs. c. p. Phebus was q
double winner at Army-Navy
yesterday, taking the two-day
Trihby Cup tournament with
q l61-14-147. and the regular
Friday afternoon tournament
Glass A net with IA.
Mrs. L. S. Lightner's 1T was
low gross in Tribby Cup play,
while Mrs. w. F. Longton's SO
won low gross in the Friday
tourney.
Other Tribby Cup scores:
Mrs. w. F. Gallogly, 200-52-
l48; Mrs. r. j. BosSidy,
194-46-150: Robbie King,
185-34--151; Mrs. Jess Nettles
178-26--152; Mrs. w. F. Long
ton, 182-30-152; Mrs. ]. o
Beckner, 191-38-l53; Mrs,
L. j. Erler, l85-S0-155.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Yacht Collision
Spores Iran Shah

ISCHIA. Italy, July IL R.--
An Italian magazine publishers
yacht with the Shah Of Iran
aboard rammed and sank q
sand barge last night of this
vacation island in the Gulf Of
Naples.
The eight crewmen on the
barge we're spilled into the sea
but we're rescued. The Shah and
the other passengers aided In
the rescue. Ofhcials said none
of the yachts occupants was
injured. The bow was damaged
but the yacht completed the
trip into Naples.
The Shah arrived In Naples
from New York earlier in tile
day and boarded the yacht for
the trip to Ischia. The collision
occurred on the return trip.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Berg Leading
In American

MINNEAPOLIS, July IL up.
-Minnesota's Patty Berg
carried a 2-stroke lead into the
third round Of the 72-hole
American championship Wom-
ems Open golf tournament at
Brookview Country Club today.
The veteran redhead shot
the best round of the tourna-
ment yesterday with II for a
l43 total at the halfway mark
and q two-shot lead over
Louise Suggs, another veteran,
from Atlanta, Ga.
Tied with 146s were Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville,
Ca, and Beverly Hanson of
Fargo, N. D., and at lat was
Fay Crocker Of Montevideo,
Uruguay.
Miss Berg was a picture of
consistency in the first two
rounds Of the medal play event,
hitting 81 of 36 greens on the
two rounds and putting well.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MAN FILES PATERNITY SUIT
AGAINST SELF TO GET BOY

MARTINEZ. Calf, July l2 tR--A refrigeration
company executive has filed paternity suit against
himself In effort to gain custody Of 2-year-old bon
he claims Is his.
Gerald D. Cochran. As, Of nearby Hayward is both
plaintiff and defendant in the suit quietly led July
in Contra Costa County Superior Court He asked TO be
given custody Of and declared the legal father Of Marx
Hanson, 2.
Mr.. Cochran, general manager Of Refrigeration
Repair Appliance Service revealed IN the suit candes
tine affair with Mrs. Laura Hanson 81 Of Oakland.
II might well get the whole thing out in the
open" Mr.. Cochran said last night admitting he filed
In Martinez Ito avoid publicity"
Il won't give the boy up" Mrs. Hanson sobbed.
This is awful what's he trying to do to me?"
Mrs. Hanson said her husband Alton sis backing
up all the way In this We're sticking together now
we're going to call Of the divorce"
The suit declares Mr.. Cochran and Laura Hanson
started living together in April s. 1885, and Mark who
lives with Mrs Hanson born in an Oakland hospital
on May IL, 1856.
Mr.. Cochran said he wanted to be named natural
father Of the boy ito insure his rights Of inheritance and
to receive permanent support" q
Evening star., 1958-07-12

the excess would be "a big job"
He said he had seen neither
Of the dead children before.
They were Arlene Cebada, IL,
and her l4-year-old nephew,
Eddie Cebada. But when he
saw "it would be so easy. I had
to-"
Is he sorry he killed the
children?
mo. I'm not. They had to
be pulled down."
Will he attempt to pull
down" others?
mot with rifles"
Why a rife for Eddie and Ar.
lene?
Because it was all I had
with me-"
Then he tired of the ques-
tioning and turned to the In
terviewer.
You are to stop this right
now. Otherwise, I will have to
shut you down."
The interview ended.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
8 D. c. Boys
Playing in
Tennis Semis

RICHMOND, Va. July IL
CspeciaD. - Washington area
boys were to play in semifinals
today In both the jnnior and
boys divisions Of the Middle
Atlantic junior tennis tourna-
ment.
Second-seeded Peyton How
ard and third-seeded Hugh
Lynch, both Washingtonians.
were to meet in a singles semi
final match in the junior divi-
sion. Top-seeded Bitsy Harri-
son Of Richmond was to play
Ricky Pietsch Of Charlottes-
vile in the other match. The
winners win play tomorrow for
the title.
In the boys division Larry
Freedman Of Washington,
fourth seeded. was scheduled
to meet top-seeded Jim Busick
of Cambridge, Md. in a semi
finals match.
Frank Goeltz and Peyton
Howard Of Washington are
slated to play Lynch and Sandy
Walker in one Of the junior
doubles matches today. In the
boys division Freedman and
John Pratt are scheduled to
play John Santrock and Steve
Payne Of Wheeling, w. Va.
Howard defeated Robert Dra-
per Of Greenbriar, w. Va,
60, 60. and Lynch won over
David Pao Of Washington, 6--1,
81. yesterday. Freedman got
by Dickie Dell of Bethesda.
60, Ga.
In doubles Howard and Goeltz
defeated Pao and Gerry Rudy of
Petersburg, Va, 60, 6-S.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Girls Net Grown
At Stake Today

Frances Farrar and Bonnie
Loving were to meet today at
Congressional in the final of
the 18-and-under division Of
the Congressional girls invi-
rational tennis tournament.
Miss Farrar defeated Carol
Southmayd, 60, 6-3, and
Miss Loving won over Betsy
Parker, 4-6, ga, 6-1, in
semifinals yesterday.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MINOR LEAGUES
pACTFTC COAsT TpAcTr

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 2: Salt Lake City, /.
San Diego, g.; Vancouver, 4.
Spokane, 8; Phoenix, g
Seattle, / Sacramento, O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 0.
Toronto, 3; Rochester. 9.
Miami, 2; Columbus, /.
Richmond, z: Havana, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 4: Wichita, 8 az in
Minneapolis, 8: st. Paul. 1.
Omaha, o; Denver. 3.
Indianapolis At Louisville, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, A.; Victoria, l..
Houston, z: Tulsa, 4.
Corpus Christi, 5; Dallas, 4.
San Antonio, o; Austin, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. As; Memphis, IA.
Chattanooga, 5: Atlanta, /.
Little Rock. z; New Orleans, 3.
Birmingham, 8: Nashville, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York. 3: Binghamton, 1.
LANCASTER, 3; Albany. Q.
Wtiliamsport, &; Reading, 3.
Allentown at Sprinefield. postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
amarillo 6-2: Pueblo. A.
Topeka. 3: Lincoln. z.
Des Moines, g.; Sioux City, 4.
Colorado Springs, g; Albuquerque, /
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, g: Savannah, 4 40 innings)
Augusta, 5: Charlotte. 2
Knoxville, 10; Jacksonville. 2.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Visitor Scores Ace

NJ. J. Bross Of Hadonneld,
N. j., has something to tell the
folks back home after making
q hole-in-one on the 160-yard
third hole at Silver Spring Club
yesterday. using a four iron.
Larry Christianson witnessed
the shot.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

MAMARONECK, N. Y, July
IL (SpeciaD TO the surprise
of few If any contestants in the
John g. Anderson Memorial
golf tournament at the Winged
Foot course. Ralph Bogart and
Bob Brownell of Chevy Chase.
Nd. were OF to a fast start
in quest Of their fourth victory
in this tourney.
The defending champions,
who have won three times in
the last four years. advanced
through two rounds yesterday
with sub-par golf. The Bogart-
Browne1 team played at a
four-under-par pace in the
Evening star., 1958-07-12
WOMEN'S GOLF
COLUMBIA-Elinor Finckel

COLUMBIA-Elinor Finckel,
with 86-l0-76, won Glass A
Mrs. William Denton, jr., was
second with 98-20-78 and Mrs.
George Bond third with 97-18
-79.
Mrs. ]. B. Heron was the
winner in Glass B with 98-23-
rs; Mrs. Roland Haynes second
with 100-23-77 and Mrs. Vern
Wilson third with l08-22-86.
Mrs. Charles Redick and
Mrs. Darrell st. Claire tied for
first in Glass c with identical
scores, ll4-29-S5.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
GIANTS ]; REDLEes, .
SAN FRANCISCO
CINCINNATI

Totals 4s4 Totals AZ 71O6
. Popped % up for schmidt in 9Th: )
Ran for DIopo in 7th: Walked for
Kellner in 7th; 8 Tripled for Morejon
9Th; Struck out for Thomas in Sth;
Q SINGLED for Mcmillan in 9th: 10 Ran
for Newcombe in 9th; IL Walked for
Gomez in 9th.
Cincinnati 600 600 o3l 00o-4
San Francisco 003 010 900 0O3--7
E-crammas, W Schmidt. Temple
run scored. DP--Miksis to Temple
to Fondy. LoB-cincinnati IL, San
2b = Oconnell. Alou, Davenport,
Spencer. 3b-Thurman HR--Robin-
son. Cepeda, s-McCormick. Hoax
Temple, Miksig SF-Sauer
Evening star., 1958-07-12

tfte same as QUIET udyS.
Andrew 3. Shaw. 81. La Vale. Nd, and
LYDIA 8. Pagenhardt, 40, keyser, W
Cleveland B, Dennis. "a, and Lillian
Frank 4. oBriens.n sn 0Gn and n vif1inia II II "a
Peters, SO, both of l72s East cSpi-
Gerald a. TAYLOR, ~. 754 Irving st.
Ivan r: Stone. 81. Boiling Air Force
Base: and Lucy M. cundif. 26. 1899
Sydney j. sussman. 5s. 1850 Peabody
81. NV. and Blanche A. Rubenstein
43, Takoma Park.
Aaron Temkin, 20, Arlington, Va, and
Miriam H. Schachter 80, 1922 18th
JOSSp J J Pratt, se. s21 o st. sw.. and
Jeanne c. Carter 20, 1000 4th St
Amos Douglas, 70, and Annie Mcclain
,,,,5s: 5s: both Of e2 ! st. n.eao,o -
NV. and Lillian B. A. Rosemon, 81.
Dsnisi MiEalsf, IT,. 20, and Anna M
Dixon' "a both Sf Arlington; =,
RfssEd S aS Gqss ssrsh "A H. sS5s S.s az aG TGSfs s
JaSss SsssE''i khsu. g. Is, and Ell. NJ. Dick,
ems. 26. both Of 1872 G st, NV.
Louis Z Martin. 10. 1881 Savannah
pl; s.es and Mildred z. Hooten' IL
sysd sdlOs ! ahmed, 81 e. 50, Hotel Roosevelt,
and Julie A. chaffee, 1e, 260l 18th
James II: caysnaugb, IT,, 2s, North
AAflIiessSn AIssrS 90 s4oo ssssrssT ss eaFolsn s NV
Donald N. Gresham. 81, 520s Alton St
Sc. and Janet r, Sansbury. 21,
land 40. both Of 144o Rhode Island
Jsfnon r. Best, 20. 2s2s Hurst tr,
NV, and virginia v. Nash, ID. 233q
Arnoia aSiis B. BrodsEy.. BiSi 20, and Ann. 3
Deinsrr B. s. Risss, SSsa = ass 42ss EiHai Barnaby
ID: Sc, and Janet R. Wheeler. 2I,
william <. ouss. SO. 1881 srd st
nv, and olamae Clipper. 43. 1905
Lyman man Van si Esston. 80, and Bessie NJ
Lucas, 81. both OF i223 MSsssehu.
Clarence Kirkpatrick. 2s. and Joan
Lovvcfn. 2s, both Of 10 panbury
steven Iymcn. %. and Astsr 2, o
John r, Vasco. 81, Seat Pleasant,
and Margaret J. oney, 1s, 1898
RisSaslrRd e z, sullivan. ,r, q. ssl JEFF.
terscn q. NV and Mary =. Lucas
Hoiiy reed. ~, 21. llOe Columbia I'd.
NV. and LILLY Pitt. IL, b527 9th
stephen j.. Remson, 20. Alexandria.
and julia "a. Jarvins, IS. Arlington,
William y. Lee. JT.. "a, 1897 10Th
Falls Church.
Ronald T. .KroL 26,. 1873 Oak q.
ny. and Bobbie L. Hensiey. IS.
Richard L. McLaughIln, 30. Clinton.
Nd. and Patricia A. Fishman. %,
Robert d. Schwartz, g., 30, 4017
l3th st, n.e- and Violet v. Cooper,
EDDIE walker, ~. and Mary L. Pinnie,
3s. both Of 2224 1st g. nv
DAVID 8. ponelson, 90. and Frances 8.
Hayman, le, both Of 360i Nebraska
eve. nv.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Timonium Show Spill
Injuries Bethesda Girl

discomforts as far as weather
was concerned with 90-degree
heat. broken In mid-afternoon
by a hard rain. Despite the
weather. the show cot of TO q
brilliant start. with 225 Of the
Nations finest ponies setting q
record. for the number Of en-
tries.
Points in the various divisions
were so widely scattered that
no pony was able to earn 9
commanding lead for any sim
gle championship. The Wash.
ington Metropolitan Area sent
out many winners in this top
level competition. Nancy Roth
well Of Silver Spring was among
them. She won in a tremen-
dous class Of 40 ponies. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hail.
mans Good Humor.
Bill Stubblefield Of Potomac
won a second place with Sunny
in the small pony hunters,
after being put on top for
performance.
Donna Bradley Of Norbeck
also took a second with Carroll
Curran's Jimmie John in the
children's hunters class. Thirty
horses competed in this class
Barbara Batterton's Over
She Goes got of to a good
start. She won the model
ponies and several other rib
bons for her Merrifield, Va,
owner. Her other major VIC
tory was in the hunting ponies
over fences where she beat IS
entries.
Summaries:
Glass l Large Model Poniesl-won
by Over She Goes; owner, Barbara
Batterman, Merriheld, Va,
Class 2 (Bmall Model Ponies)-won
BY BY, GYPSY Prince; :cH ownsT,, ,. Joan and
'eh Class O!S~cS ! MEDIUM tS'I; Model T ponies,-
Won by Pretty Penny: owner, Parnell
Glass 4 Ichildren's Hunter Hack
Won, BY Quiet Entry; rider, Jerry
Tiass k7smsii tInntlng ponia. rvay
Fences missy Princess: rider, Daria
Ortinsky. Bel AIR. Nd.
Glass 6 maiden Hunting Ponies)--
Won by Good Humor; Hallman entry
Burtonsville. No "
Over FeneesMWon by johnny cake;
rider, Billy Doyle, Southern Pines. N. c.
Glass s (AHSA Medal Seat)--Won
By Johanna Hall. cockeYsville, Md.
Glass Largs Hunting Ponies over
Glass 10 MADDEN Horsemansliip) >
Won BY Patricia Worall.
Class IL (Small Hunting Ponies Un-
der Saddle Won BY Mayday. Michael
Class IL tPairM Of childrsn's Hunt
shall, McArdle, and doodday, Rodney
Class is MEDIUM Hunting Ponies
Under, saddle)--Won BY Pretty Penn,
Glass IA (novicel-Don BY White
wood Stud, The Plains. Va.
Class Is (AHSA equitation) Won
By Norma Gerstenfeld. Washington.
Glass 10 lunder saddle)-Won by
Terry Rudd, Berwyn, Pa.
| Glass IA novice working)--Won by
4 Ann Reid, Monkton, Md.
Class Is fchildren's maidenl-Won
BY Jack Piersol. White Hail. Nd.
| Glass 10 (pairs)--Won BY Dick
Hoffberger and Danny Rooster. Balti'
more.
Class go (horsemanship at walk and
| trot)-Won by W. Scott Smith III
Newton Square, Pa.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Tourney Shifted

The Junior girls Berry Biggs
Cup golf tournament Monday
at Congressional has been
shifted to Bethesda Country
Club because of a conflict in
dates, the committee an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Darn Handsome, Keen's vietofwin.
Black Trooper.
-Eddie's Mr.. York. shadydale Sister.
Dusty Sue.
-FinRo's Boy, Return Dividend.
Joanna H.
Julian Nathan.
Majors Star. Hot Flash. Easter
-FRYsTE RosEcRoFT. Lockheart
Royal. Poplar Perk.
Adios, Colonel orattan.
Siliko Direct.
Boy, EedEsvood. Pin
60. Irving Guy.
MeEllen. valsntina Direct,
Twilight star.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Too Many in World
Killer Of Children Says

ALBUQUERQUE, July IL tF9.-"It had long been known
there too people in the world bearded recuse said
from his hospital bed
And Thursday. a quiet street in quiet town. 1T
time for the job"
So Norman A. Foose A. shot and killed two children on
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Z xPitched 70 two bstters in eth.
ford f6-7l.
u DeImore. HaFiiek, Jaekowski.
LAndes. T-2:21. A-16,oe6.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Winner-Tuf1ey tId-3I. Losef-Nats
lesk 900.
HBP-By Constable tBerral, BY Tur-
ley JMinoso), WP--Martin. u--Hono-
chick, Soar. Umont, Summers. T-2:4l
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 7; DODGERS, 4
Los ANGELES
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 l7157 Totals 81 ana
Doubled for Labine in 9th; Ran
Erskine in Sth.
MILWAUKEE, -- 600 103 2IO-7
Los ANGELES - O10 030 000-4
Po-A--MilWaukee, 27-s; Los Angeles,
27-10. DP-Reese to Bilko: Neal to
Reese to Bilko. LoB-Milvaukee, IL;
Los Angeles, 10.
2b-Gray, Tore, Covington. HR-
Mathews, Drysdale, Furillo. S-Drys-
dale, Jay. SF-Mantilla.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

winner-HonEant t5-7). Loser
WP~oomeS. u-sudol German.
Burkhart, Boggess. T - $3.50. A -
10,216.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Winner--Jay (3-3). Loser--Klipp-
stein (3-4l, umpires-Smith. Dascoli
Donateili, Crawford. Time-3:02
,4S9.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
CARDS, s; PILLS, Z
sr. LnnIs
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 2 Q Totals IS 513 Q
/ Struck out for Sanford in 9TH:
2 Ran for Musial IN Sth: Struck out
for Fernandez in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 020 600 o00-2
ST LOUIS -. .--- 021 00l 02x--6
FKasko. Kazanski. Po-A-Phila-
delphia. 24-1l: st. Louis. 27-9. DIP
Hemus 10 Fernandez to Bouehee
LOB-phiiadelphia. 9: st. Louis. g.
2b-Green, Landrith, Boyer. 3b-
Boyer l2l. HR-Anderson. Moon. g.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDGtt three
tull days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

winner-Kline ts-e). Loser-Dra.
bowskv (e-Sl.
U-ccnlsn, seeory, vsnson. T-2-27
A-s.07
Evening star., 1958-07-12
YANKs, II; INDIANS, 3

Totals 80 8 8 Totals 81 II. II IL
Singled for Narleski in 7th;
Q Grounded into double play for Moran
In 1th 8 SINGLED for Lumpe in 7th;
4 Struck out for Hunter in eth;
5 Struck out for Martin in 9th.
CLEVELAND - 600 100 020- 3
NEW YORK ------ 001 140 41x--11
E-Minoso, Lumpe 2. PO-A-cleve-
land. 24-6 New York. 27-11. DIP
Lumpe TO MeDougald 70 Skowron; Nc
Dougald to Kubek to Skowron; Kukek
TO MeDougald 10 Skowron. LOB
Cleveland &. New York 8.
2b-skowron Q. Kubek, Bauer. HR-
Power, Dolby, Mantle. SF-Skovron.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
RED Sox, s; WHITE SoX, !

Totals 80 ISL Totals % 0 2 9
1-Fouled out for Wilson in Sth: 2
Ran for Williams in Sth.
CHICAGO --------- 19900 909 99o-ii
EGernert, Buddin. Po-A-Chicago
24-IO, Boston 27-12. DP-Delock 70
Runnels to Gernert; Buddin to Runnels
to 0ernert 2; Goodman to Fox to
Boone. LoB-chicago 9, Boston 3.
2b-stephens. 3b-Goodman. Steph-
ems. HR-Jensen, Gernert. SF--Run-
nels.
E!;s:s E:ss E!;s:s ;:;:::B ;;;;;: Tilt !
Winner-Deloek $50. Locer-Wfl-
son 90.
WP-Lown. PB-Battey. U-Chylak,
Berry, Flaherty, Mckinley. T-2:22.
A--S,914.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
PIRATES, 7; CUBS, 2
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

Totals SO 777 Totals 80 2 8 2
/ Grounded out for Nichols in 5th;
2 Grounded out for Henry In sth.
PITTSBURGH 80 000 obO 700
CHICAGO ------ 010 900 1909
PO-A-Pittsburgh 27-11: Chicago,
27-9. DP-Mazeroski to Groat TO
stuart LoB-Pittsburgh z; Chicago.
3b--Moryn. HR-stuart, Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Frederick's Second

Eugene Frederick is having
his second Washington one
man show this year. at The
Beef Treat Restaurant, 18th
and E streets NV, through
August. This is the fourth
exhibition there since the
management made it the
most recent addition to res
taurants and business firms
which offer their walls to
changing exhibitions.
Last winter Mr.. Frederick
had an exhibition Of figure
paintings in oil at the Colony
Lounge, which were remi-
niscent of the paintings Of
Jules Pascin. The show at
The Beef Treat is composed
of ink and wash drawings,
and watercolors. They are
telling captures of shady
characters, both men and
women, the latter in desha-
billie. They are well done,
with q soupcon Of Toulouse
Lautrec in the subject mat
ter, and a dash of Georg
Grosz in the technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

author asks US to believe, as
apparently he does, that
Pays" has a wife (from
whom he has been more or
less estranged for years, but
in a friendly way, with q di-
vorce never contemplated)
and two mistresses. One mis-
tress is a waitress he picked
up in a hashery on a youth
full vagabondage West and
educated, to an extent. The
other is a French girl who
comes to New York to see
him once a year. Each of
these women knows Of the
other two and condones what
goes on. This sort Of thing
goes on in France, if you can
believe French novelists, but
that it could happen in
America is extremely doubt
full.
Mr.. Braider. however, has
not slurred over Pays" but
has described him and set
forth his philosophy in de-
tail. In presenting this por-
trait of a brilliant man.
something Of a genius, the
author has filled his book
with pungent comments
about literature and life. 1t
is never easy to depict such
a man; 1t seems to me that
Mr.. Braider has succeeded
remarkably well. All of which
makes a highly entertaining,
as well as a thoughtful,
novel.
incidentally, in his search
for material for his book,
Swanson discovers a lot
about himself. There is
humor and tragedy in the
labyrinthine trail of Payson
Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

shows in the Washington
area, in the past few years,
and her work is well known.
Her 20 watercolors in the cur
rent show include landscape
and coast scenes, flowers and
still life, all painted in a
strong, assured traditional
technique, with an essay or
two in abstract painting, and
several panels Of birds and
bamboo in the Chinese man
ner. Mrs. Leef has an in
stinct for pictorial beauty,
as demonstrated by her
Rock Creek in Winter"
"Dogwood Time" and Sunny
Dunes" full Of space and
fresh air.
Marcia Giles shows IL
large oil paintings, some Of
them simplified to near-ab-
straction. The forms have
dissolved in these landscapes
which appear thin and fiat.
Two paintings Of boats, and
one with a figure, are more
substantial.