davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug
S (R.-Three Indiana Univer-
sity football players are under
suspension because Of a fist
fight. but they will stay in
school until a l2-member fac
ulty-student committee either
upholds or reverses the sus-
pension action by the dean.
The three promising players
charged with assault and bat
terry, disorderly conduct and
riot are Fullback Victor Jones,
20, Clearfield. Pa; End Ted
Aucreman, 81, Lancaster, Ohio,
and End Lloyd Anderson, 20.
New Salem. Pa.
The separate investigation
by the university does not bear
out the charges" Leo Dowling,
associate dean Of students, said.
However. these studentS did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
DORIS LEIGH REACHES TOP
Frances Wilson 18th
InU. S. Pin RANKINGS

10. with Katherine Wick of
Norfolk dropping out.
1t was the eighth time Fran
ces Wilson hit the Big Ten.
her positions ranging from
third to 10th. Last season she
averaged ll7-252 for 304
games, winning the champion
ship of the Capital Women's
Major League with 116-plus
and hitting q pace of l18-plus
in the Silver Spring Major. In
tournaments she averaged 1877
for 100 games, Gaping this
brilliant showing with a VIC
tory in the News 30-game
Classic.
Miss Leigh averaged 100. l19
and l18 in leagues and 100 in
tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Captures
26-MiIe Race

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug.
S R.-Vim, l9-year-old reju-
vinated sspirant for the honor
Of defending the Americas Cup.
held another victory today over
her three foremost competitors.
The aging Vim showed a
saucy stern and sailed home
ahead of three newly built. IL
meter glass sloops. plus q trial
horse. yesterday in o 26-mile
race from Newport, r. L, to
Padanaram as part Of the New
York Yacht Club cruise.
Vim was clicked in 3 hours.
81 minutes. AZ seconds. Wealth
erly was second in 4:01:33, fol-
lowed by Nereus. WINS trial
horse, in 4:03:56. fastener
4:08:47, and Columbia 4:09:55.
A squadron Of about 70
yachts continues the cruise to.
day with a sail from Padanar-
am, q cove Of this old whaling
port, to Edgartown, Eastern
most port on the Island Of
Martha's Vineyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

summoned aid when young
Miller collapsed, gasping for
breath. The call went to po-
lice. who relayed it to the cap
tain Of the first aid squad on
duty.
That was Edward Miller, ST.
When police found the call
involved Miller's son, they
frantically sought to intercept
him. but in vain.
Miller blanched for a mo-
ment when he saw his son.
then tried to clear the boys
throat and windpipe. Doctors
said the blow caused the boy
to gag. He was chewing gum
at the time and foreign matter
blocked passage of air to his
lungs.
His mother also arrived in
time to see the boy die. She
had to be given sedatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Morgan Brothers
Gain on Leaders

Bill Morgan and his brother,
Yves, winner and runnerup in
last weeks stock car feature at
Old Dominion Speedway. have
advanced to fifth and seventh
place, respectively, in the point
scoring leadership.
The first-place finish by Bill
gave him a point total Of 357
while Yves now has 348.
Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg is the leader with $40
points. Ray Byers is second
with 473. Other drivers in the
top 10 are Lionel johnson. 442;
Bill Wynkoop. 373; Hal Shep-
pard, 1854; Sam Bandy. $40:
Bert Robbins. 1913 and Jimmy
MARS. 1888.
The program Saturday night
at the Manassas track will be a
five-event, sportsman-stock car
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Tiso and 1t. r. w. Austin
had "a. as did Bill Clarke of
Hillendale and Comdr. H. M.
Taylor. Clarke had 10 to tie
Rowe for second low in the pro
sweeps.
There was high praise for the
condition of the course, particu-
larry the greens. 1t was unusual
to see six pros break par at
Quantico.
Maj. Bill Roath Of Andrews
Air Force Base won low gross
among the amateurs with a 70
to IA by Lew Russell of WASH
ington. Quantities. six top anna
teurs are on the West Coast for
the All-Marine championship.
Low net went to Jerry Bal
derSon of Rolling Road with
83-16-67. Second was a tie
between B. E. Sisson, 91-23-68:
Col. ]. E. RentSch, 87-19-6S,
and Duke Zeibert Of Norbeck,
80-12-68.
The oddities included Clar-
ence DoSer's second eagle deuce
on a par 4 hole in his last two
tournaments. Doser holed a
wedge shot for a 2 on the $685.
yard par 4 sixth hole. He made
a 2 on a par 4 last week al
Hillendale.
One of the big pro-ams of the
season is scheduled next Mon
day at East Potomac. where the
host club adds $500 to the purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Inez Rhine's Son
Buried in ARLINGTON

Howard (Bud) Rhine, jr., %,
son Of Mrs. Inez Rhine. one of
Washington's best known duck
pin bowlers. was buried in Ar
lington Cemetery today. He
was accidentally electrocuted
while at work Thursday as a
Coast Guard electronics tech
nician in Elizabeth City, N. c.
His brother. Don, 81, is in
the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Paul Anderson
To Lift Weights
On Mat Program

Paul Anderson, worlds cham
pion weightlifter. will give an
exhibition of his speciality as
an added attraction on the
wrestling show Thursday night
at Capitol Arena.
Anderson is the 365-pound
Georgian who started breaking
weight-lifting records when in
college and who capped his
career by taking the Olympic
title.
The feature match OF the
wrestling show will have An
tonic Rocca against Johnny
Valentine. The team matches
and another singles also are
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
1Iso TIES RECORD, HOY GETS ACE
Variety Of Top Golf
EnIivens PGAPro-Am

The Middle Atlantic PEA
Pro-Amateur at Quantico yes
terday had more variety than
any tournament Of its kind
this season.
It ranged from Cos Tiso of
Bonnie View in Baltimore ty-
ing the course record with a So
to q hole-in-one by Stuart Hoy
Of Warrenton, and a sweep
Of the first four amateur prizes
in the best-ball competition by
host club members.
1t was a big day for Melvin
Rowe, assistant pro at Burning
Tree, who tied for second in
the pro sweeps with a 70. It
also earned him a tie for pro-
am honors. Melvin. one Of the
sections longest hitters, is con-
centrating on other depart
ments OF his game, and is be-
ginning to get results.
Tiso had a 34-34-68, four
under par. in a round that in
cluded five brides and a lone
DOGGY. He tied Charley Bas-
sler's course record. Cos played
such perfect tee-to-green golf
that his longest putt was six
feet.
Hoy made his first ace with
a four wood on the 188-yard
fourth hole. But. he lost part OF
the kick of making a hole-in-
one because he didn't see the
ball go in the cup on the ele-
waited green.
The strange part about the
home club members figuring in
the best-ball winnings is that
none of the four were low in
the amateur sweeps.
Rowe and Col. j. r. RhoadeS
had SO. They both made -four
brides, as did Morgan Tiller
Of Fort Lee and 1t. r. F. Fitz-
simmons of Quantico. Tiller had
a IS, including a "a coming
back, and his partner an SO
with IL handicap strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Marlboro to Hold
Stock Car Races

Auto racing returns to Marl-
boro Raceway Sunday. Don
Skinker and Elmo Langley will
put on a stock car race pro-
gram featuring some of the best
drivers in the East.
Expected to be in the lineup
are such well-known drivers as
Sam Brady and Clay Eastridge
Of Fredericksburg, Va; Johnny
Roberts of Baltimore. "Pappy"
Hough of Paterson, N. j.;
frankie Snyder of New Castle,
Del; Wendall Scott, Danville,
Va; Kent Harrison. Charlotte,
N. c.; and Lionel johnson,
Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Three Hoosiers Suspended,
Await Action on Assault

display poor judgment by inn
petuous activity and did take
part in a fist fight."
Jones told newsmen he and
the others went to the wrong
house in search Of a party to
which they had been invited
Friday night. He said a fight
started after a big man hit him.
Guy Miller, a cab driver. sub
stantiated their version Of the
incident.
The three players we're ar
rained yesterday. and Circuit
Judge Nat U. Hill ordered them
to enter pleas August IA.
The players said they will
plead innocent and appeal
their suspension to the univer-
sity's Student Conduct Commit
tee, q panel Of faculty members
and students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Sifford, Rhodes
Tie in Gotham

FLORHAM PARK, N. j.. Aug.
5 (R.-Charles Sifford of Phil
adelphia and Teddy Rhodes of
st. Louis registered SOS yes
terday to take the lead in the
Gotham 54-hole Open golf
tournament here.
Rhodes, seven times the
Negro National champion. shot
a $3.50 while Sifford shot
a 32-37-69. Stan Mosel of Es-
sex Fells had a 36-34-70.
Amateur Dick Gardner of New
York had 34-37-71.
The contest, which goes ipto
its fifth round today. offers a
first prize of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Cooper Having
Trouble With
GrassCouris

SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.
Aug. 8 CR.-Australian Ashley
Cooper. who meets John Gran
ston Of San Marine. Calf,
today In the second round Of
the Eastern grass court tennis
tournament. Is causing some
eyebrows 10 rise.
Cooper. the Wimbledon cham
pion and winner OF four Euro
pean tournaments this summer,
Is having difhculty adapting
his game 10 the grass courts.
Yesterday. he had 10 struggle
10 beat lightly regarded Chris
Crawford Of Piedmont. Calf,
-. Ga.
In other key matches today,
the top domestic seed, Dick
Savitt Of South Orange, faced
Rudy Hernand Of Detroit and
Barry MacKay. Dayton. Ohio.
seeded second, was pitted
against Gerry Moss Of Miami
Beach.
Yesterday. savitt crushed
Bill Hogs. IT.. Of Berkeley
Calif-s 81, 81, and MacKay
whipped Bob Perry Of Los An
geles 81, 6-3. Ham Rich
ardson Of Arlington. Va. seeded
third. defeated Jack Douglas Of
Santa Monica, Calf, 6-l,
81, and Aussie Nal Anderson,
United States champion, elimi-
mated George Stoesser. Carmel,
Calf. 6-l, 81.
Don Dell. Princeton star from
Bethesda. Md. advanced with q
SIS. 60 victory over Stephen
Gottlieb Of New York. but an
other Bethesdan, Don Ralph,
was eliminated by Whitney
Reed Of Alameda, Calf, 6-3,
Ga.
There were no surprises in
the women's singles as Wimble-
don Queen Althea Gibson Of
New York led the advance OF
favorites with an effortless
"a. 81 victory over Mrs.
Bahia Lewis Of Newtonville
Mass.
Christine Truman. the 6-foot,
l7-year-old English schoolgirl
who upset Althea in the Wight
man Cup matches. ousted Mrs
Adrienjne Ayares Of Baltimore,
60, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

three little girls rushed on the
field in the seventh inning TO
get Rip Ripulski's signature.
Cobb put In a plea for writers
to vote for Sam Rice, former
Washington outfelder, for the
Hall Of Fame. He was one Of
the best" Ty said, "and every
body else who had that many
hits (2,98O Is In. Sam be-
longs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Randy Jackson
Bought by Tribe

CLEVELAND, Aug. S (P.-
Third Baseman Randy Jack
son of the Dodgers was
purchased by the Indians yes
terday as a replacement for
injured Earl Averill, who was
optioned to San Diego.
The. 32-year-old Jackson OBJ
tanned on waivers by the In
dams, had seen only limited
action with the Dodgers this
season. He broke into the major
league with the Cubs in 1850
and played for the National
League All-Stars in 1854 and
1855.
Averill injured his right an
kle Friday night attempting to
avoid a pitch thrown by Muir
ray Wall Of the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Silver Spring Y
Wins Swim Meet

The Silver Spring YMCA
swimming team has a 40 rec
ord, counting yesterdays 72-43
victory over the Greenbelt
Swim Club at Greenbelt.
The Y swimmers took 10
firsts in the 15-event meet and
three of the five relays. Bryan
Gallagher, boys 8-and-under
20-yard freestyle; Sue Gross
man, girls l4-and-under 40
yard freestyle. and Sandy Horn,
girls l6-and-under 40-yard
freestyle, led clean sweeps for
the Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
USED TO TIGHT FOOTBALL AT TECH
Pros Style Provides
Contrast for Flowers
ny LEWIS y. ATCHIsoN
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.
Georgia Tech. Stan Flowers
was saying, Ia q football team
that packs EN- IN at the gate
even though the fans don't par
ticularly like It's style Of play.
In fact. the customers dislike
II violently.
They booed us when we
kicked on first and second
downs" said Flowers. q e-foot-
I. 200-pound back who Is try
ing for q defensive berth with
the Redskins. But Coach Bob
by Dodd was smart. He played
tight football. waited for the
breaks and beat the other team
on It's own mistakes"
Georgia scored the only
touchdown registered against
the Rambling Wreck on Techs
field last year. and powerful
Auburn had 10 settle for q
field goal margin. Tech lost
both games, 80 and TO. Illus
trating the powerful defense
and duh offense Dodd's team
employed in compiling q 4-4-2
record.
Slowed by Injury
Flowers injured his right
knee against Auburn In the
fourth game. but he finished
the season by tapping 1t each
week end. 1t may have ruined
his chances for q pro football
career. for Stan has lost some
of his speed. In high school he
ran the 100 in less than 10 Sec
onds.
The knee trouble was cor
rected by surgery In February.
but like most knees. 1t needs
time TO get back to normal. On
top Of that, Stan has q ham,
string muscle that gives him
trouble - something else that
Trainer Joe Kuczo says only
time will cure.
If Flowers doesn't make the
Redskins squad. he plans to
return TO Georgia Tech. COM
plete work for his industrial
engineering degree and 60 on
to law school. He won't grieve
over a lost pro football career.
for his only interest in the
game. Stan frankly confesses.
is in the money.
Flowers, whose cousin. Charlie
Flowers, Mississippi fullback.
led the Southeastern Confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Moore Misses Again

RENO. New. Aug. S (R.-
Archie Moore. the light-heavy-
weight champion, at a pudgy
1879 pounds, battled to a draw
with Howard King, 1876, in a
dull 10-round non-title boio
here last night. He failed for
the fifth straight time to fat
ten the Reno heavyweight and
TO set q World record Of l27
knocknutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Joyce Leads
Printers in
GoIfTourney

Chris Joyce, ST., Of New York,
1855 champion, took a two
stroke lead into today's second
10 holes of the annual Union
Printcraft international Golf
Association tournament at In
dian Spring.
His 70 yesterday matched
par and topped the approx
mately 200 entrants, largest
ever in this 31st annual affair.
Scores ranged all the way up
to ITO, but closest to Joyce
was Matthew Green of Boston
with IA.
The 72-hole tournament will
wind up Thursday.
Within shooting distance of
the lead is Joe Balestri of
Washington, twice a runnerup,
who shot 80 yesterday to 60
into a seven-way tie for 18th
Between Balestri and Joyce
we're a number of highly re-
garded golfers, two of them
former champions. Joe Som
mers Of Detroit, who took the
title in 1947 and repeated In
1851, shot II, while Ernie
Mawhirter Of Columbus. the
defending champion, stayed in
contention with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Junior Major Mines
Open Title Series

The Optimists Club and Tops
Drive-In will meet in the OPEN
ing baseball game Of the Ar
lington Junior Major League
title series at 8 O'Clock tonight
at Bancroft Park in South
Arlington.
The Optimists won the
leagues Northern Division
championship with a 1874 rec
ord while Tops took the South
ern Division title with a l4-3
record, The series is set for
. maximum Of three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
get a chance to prove it in
this SERIES" Cookie said.
Pascual 10 Start
Camilo Pascual, who started
Friday night against the Ath-
letics and came back in a relief
role Sunday, will pitch tonight.
He volunteered for the assign
ment in an effort to help
Cookie give his other starters
a bit of rest after q vigorous
week end in Kansas City.
Unaccustomed to stimulating
adventures on the road, the
Senators can break even on this
trip by taking two Of three here
as a windup to an 18-game
journey. They're 7-S so far.
The Senators own q IA mar
gin over the Red Sox this sea-
son and want to keep things on
that plane. They're also hope
full that Roy Sievers, who has
hit 20 home runs in two years
but none here, can close ground
on Jackie Jensen, the league
leader in homers with 30.
Sievers has smashed %.
Vito Comes Through
Vito Valentinetti. perhaps in
spired by the surroundings, gave
the Senators five innings Of no
hit pitching yesterday at
Cooperstown, N. Y, as WASH
ington beat the Phillies, 5-4, in
the annual Hall of Fame Game.
The only Phillies to reach
base against Vito were Dave
Philley. who walked in the
seventh, and Bob Bowman,
nicked on the arm in the ninth.
Valentinetti took over from Jim
Constable in the fifth after the
lefthander had been cuffed
around for six hits and four
runs.
The Senator's, who beat the
Pirates, 81, in their only other
appearance at Cooperstown in
1949. got to Seth Morehead
early for all their runs. More
heads who went the distance,
didn't allow a hit in the final
42s innings.
Pearson HOmers
The Senators scored in the
second inning after Clint
Courtney doubled. He took
third when Norm Zauchin sim
gled and scored when Ossie
Alvarez hit into a double play.
Willie Jones cracked a home
run with none aboard in the
second, but the Senators took
a 81 lead in the third when
Ed Yost walked and Albie Pear
son thumped a homer into the
rightf1eld seats. Again the
Phillies rebounded to tie the
score in the same inning on
Morehead's single, Richie Ash
burns double, Solly Hemus'
sacrifice fly and Ed Bouchee's
single.
Philadelphia took a 4-3 lead
in the fourth when Chico Fer
nandez doubled, took third as
Carl Sawatski grounded out
and stole home.
Faye Throneberry's single,
Jim Lemons double and Zauch-
ms single scoring both COM
pleted scoring and hitting for
the day.
NOTES: Ty Cobb, Charley
Gehringer, Home Run Baker.
Joe Cronin. frankie Frisch and
Joe Mccarthy were Hall Of
Famers present. An over
flow crowd Of 8,515 watched
the game and autograph seek
ers were so enthusiastic that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Chicago Open Victory
Gives Venturi STA, 900

threesome with Ventura. was on
the green ahead Of Ken with .
cinch par.
Burke's chance 10 spill Ven
turf fixzled when he missed an
le-foot putt by inches on the
lad green where Ventura took
a cautious DOGGY I'VE 70 win by
a stroke over Burke and the
earlier finishing Boros.
Boros Fires q IS
The veteran Boros slammed
the best closing round. a IS, 20
tie with Burke at 2T3 for a
$500 take. each, from second
and third money.
Two strokes OF the pace at
274, three players were dead
locked-Bob Rosburg. ]. c.
oooSie and South African Gary
Player. each collected sass.
The Journeys comeback kid,
Bill Casper. jr.. was next at ais,
good for $1,000.
Tommy Bolt. the National
Open champion. gained a four
place tie for 18th place at 27s.
Tied for S0th with six others
was the years leading money
winner. Arnold Palmer. at 2sS,
good for $256.
Venturi's earnings hoisted
him from NTH TO third In
money winning for the year
with s30,s7o. Palmer leads at
S37 .l56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. S 0p1.-- San
Francisco's Ken Ventura. q pro-
feSsional Of 20 months. carries
his top swag Of $1,000 from
the Chicago Open into title
defenses the next two weeks IN
the Milwaukee and 81. Paul
Opens.
Ventura. the leader all the
way. squeaked 10 q one-stroke
triumph yesterday In the $780,
900 Chicago Open which re-
placed the Tam O'Shanter
golf show IN this precinct.
Ventura now has earned more
than $4,000 as Q pro.
Yesterday brought the big
gest chunk Of money the az
year-old Ventura has collected
on the PGA tourney trail. The
$1,000 top swag was augmented
by a $1,000 bonus from Ven
turi's sponsor, q golf ball man
ufacturer.
Two Superb Shots
Ventura made two superb
shots In his closing round OF
an s-under-par 272 route per-
Torrance at Gleneagles Coun-
try Club which beat out vet
Grams julius Boros and Jack
Burke for top money.
One was a 60-foot putt for
a birdie three on the 3o0-yard
seth hole. This put Ventura
nine under par with three holes
to play and really was the
back-breaker Of the tourney,
although Ventura closed with a
two-over-par u after firing
rounds Of 65-67-6S.
However. Ventura regarded
q 40-foot pitching wedge shot
to within two feet Of the 7lst
pin for a par three the greatest
stroke he had made in his life.
1t was indeed a pressure shot
b because the hot-pursuing
Burke. playing in the same last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Moreion Dropped

CINCINNATI, Aug. S R.-
The Redlegs have returned
Outflelder Dan Morejon to Ha-
vana Of the International
League. He was obtained from
Havana July 7 and batted 1872
In IL games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Juniors0pen
Match Play

The luck ,of the draw played
tricks on most Of the favored
players In the Middle Atlantic
Junior championship at Court
House yesterday. As q result
the four top names all are In
the upper bracket as match play
starts today.
Charles Baker. son Of Tee
Baker. the pro at Edgewood
near Baltimore, won medal hon
ors with q three-over par rs
He's In the upper bracket with
Doug Lindsay. the USGA Jun
Tor runnerup; Chuck Lubar. the
schoolboy champion. and Ron
ME Fighter, the District Junior
champion.
Lindsay Has Letdown
Lindsay, who was given q
surprise party at his home Sun.
day night after returning with
the USGA second-place prize
had a letdown at Court HOUSE
and barely struggled into the
title flight with an 80.
The lower bracket favorite Il
Dave Voris Of Manor, runneruT
lin the District Junior and the
National Jaycee sectional quail
flying.
Dave Turner Of Kenwood
and John ODonnell. IT,, Of
Baltimore had 79s to tie for
the l4-l5 flight medal. They
chose TO play in that flight
rather than the championship
Skip Callahan of Manor wor
the medal In the 13-and-under
flight with an 81.
Girls Play Tomorrow
Two rounds OF match play
are scheduled today, with semi
finals and finals tomorrow. The
girls viii play an ls-hole tour
nament tomorrow.
Championship fight pair
ings:
Charles Baker, Edgevood l75l vs..
Chuck L16sT, woodmont (7sJ VS., Bobby
CORN, Woodmont (S2l: Ronnie
Rightef, Prince Georges t77l vs.. Don
lConnor, washington Sl); Algie Pulley
Lee Park, Petersburg, Va, (79l vs.
Doug Lindsay. Bethesda ls0. =
Dave Voris, Manor i76l VS.. Ken
hardbower. Belle Haven ts0); TerrS
Lady, Washington l79) vs.. Dennis
Eellenz. Edgeyood LsS' Peter Rivera
ltimore (S2l. Jerry Doser, Woodmont
1907 vs.. Buz Garnett, washington
(s2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05


Chris Joyce ,sr, New York 70
Matt Green, Boston "a
George Ostertag, Mara Fails, N, Y, 20
Joe Tole, Boston $1,000 10
sd Moran, Boston n
John Schopf, Kansas City --- n
Joe SommerS, Detroit $500 n
Chris Joyce, tr., New York ----- 7s
Chick Traina, New York --- rs
Ernie Mawhirter, Columbus, Ohio 70
Harold Todd, Columbus, Ohio "a
Joe Balestrl. Washington so
Frank Everhart. Ferndale, Mich. so
TED Smith, Jacksonville - so
Jack Hathaway, Columbus 5000 so
George Long, San Francisco so
Harry Mearbell, Niagara Falls - so
Paul Singer, Chicago 1880 so
Washington area
Richard Williams, 81: Wallace Pho
troski, SO; Ellsworth Homan, So: Cd
gar Heimer. So; Iohn Bolts, Sc: Ed
ward Baehr, 81: Harry Gershenson,
81: Fred Stringer, IS; Robert Williams,
Ss: Vincent Meyer. 50: Robert O'Brien,
40: Thomas Colley, 90: Thomas Cleary,
Of: John Conner, 81: James E. Dun
leavy, o.; Peter Kreig, 90: Leonard
Abrams, "a Julian parden, "a NAL
colin Dent "a. Joseph Doland, "a.
Don Shelter, %: James A. Dun
leavy, a5: Ralph Bennett, a5 George
Joray. 90; Jake Grisso, 90: Clarence
PURIFY. 90 Anthony Suess, 90; Eugene
Tanner, %: Dixie Desper, 9s; Clarence
Doane, %; Ebert Rosen, %.