davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

In the Soviet Union. and sec
ondly, one has the right 20
teach religion and the Christian
faith"
The Joint eommuniuue said
both sides "share the deep con-
cern for world peace with jus
tiee and freedom"
II added that further con-
facts viii be needed 10 achieve
agreement about the different
ways 10 peace each Of US Is
following"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Soviet Church
Head 10 Urge
Council Move

UTRECHT. Netherlands. Aug.
. tAP),-Moscow's Metropoli-
tan Nikolai announced today he
win recommend that the Rus
sian Orthodox Church join
the World councn OF Churches.
The Russian Orthodox
Church refused TO Join the
council In 1913 but the
Metropolitan SAID he will 60
back TO Moscow 10 ask church
leaders 10 reconsider.
The World Council OF
Churches. formed August %
l948. represents 1855 religious
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF them
Protestant. Orthodox and
Anglican churches.
Protestant churches In five
Soviet satellites are members.
Metropolitan Nikolai's an
nouncement came In q state
ment after the wind up Of a
two-day conference here pc
tween council leaders and a
Moscow delegation.
Split on Atom Tests
The Metropolitan said he ex-
poets the Russian Orthodox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

glad that his two sons took up
the same profession.
From his living room, with
pale yellow walls. light gray
woodwork and spritely green
upholstered furniture, Mr.,
Hoover can look out on the East
River and the cleaning United
Nations Headquarters where
the General Assembly is meet
ing in emergency special SEES
sion.
Il hope some good will come
out Of this meeting" he said.
He said there were two ways
that Russia could contribute
to the peace of the world:
Stop conspiring to upset free
governments.
Stop "the hate talk" about
the United States and other
free countries
What could the United States
do? he was asked.
The United States. he said,
already on every possible occas-
sion has shown all the good
will in the world"
Declines Suggestions
He declined to make any sug-
gestions on foreign policy. say
ing thai must be left to the
men who have the response
bility."
I'VE are all hopeful" he
said. "that there will be a
change Of mind and hearts by
the Communists"
Mr.. Hoover recalled that
Russia suffered a terrible
drought in 1921 and that the
United States responded with
SIS million worth of food and
medical supplies. He said this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
LOST

BgLFoLD, lady's, light tan: vic. Seie
ward. JU. S-5554
BRACELET Fiorentine. silver and
epsz' on Aug 4; vic. Of Aspen and
BPS Tu s-6sss NV VI
CASE. zipper, nat, navy blue: con-
tained papers and booklets: vic. Air
port; 50 reward. Write 3Ols 44th pl.
Dog white spits male, wearing va.
silver" Clarendon va as vic nance Rec
Ward. ia 5-lS63.
DOG. Brittany spaniel spaved bitch,
white. with tan ears and face mark.
l1gs; from Avenel Farm or Persim.
non Tree I'd no COLLAR coat medium
answers s1ssi 'I e b 81 i'' reward SsaG'
$500. W. W. RAPLEY, Empire 5-Iii3
DOG, female black land white poodle,
akyrs: old; vic ne; Spot; reward
BOG. cocker, black, part terrier, male.
x, mos old, white spot on chest and
etch paw; answers to name Of
Sam vic. Harrison st and Chevy
DOG, German shepherd, aged female:
worn on wearing red leather collar
Se5 reward JE a-6532
DOG. large, black male, mixed husky
ana Chesapeake Bay retriever. Vavy
hair: white chest; vic Corners, Nd
JU. 5-249S
GLASSES. vic. of Wis. ave. and An
nunciatlon Convent or Spring VAL
HEARING AID, Univex. near 18th and
y SITS NV Sis reward. Box lois.
fARAKEET. green and yellow. band
on les Call EN-. 3-3t92
fARAKEET blue, band on leg. No
Bs;s :.. Reward CAL pr KRAMER,
Alaska ave NV ia. 9-ata9 or JU
PARAKEET. hght yellow and green.
has band on foot. 1900 Good Hope
I'd. s.e.' reward, $50 LII. l-3SS4.
fARAKEET. light blue and gray named
MARTY Brown talks well liberal
'..Peenuts": Good talEer reward UN
4-50l2
PARAkEET, male, blue and gray, has
black dots on throat vic OF Ar
li1gton Forest IA. 7-336s.
PsRAKEET, male, blue, banded: name
"Nlxie': VIC Colonial villsEe. Va :;
reward IA, S-l501
POCKETBOOK. large white, contain
Inc pr prescription glasses. set OF
dentures: keep money VIII 6-3i55
POINTER, female. white and orange.
weighs about 100 lbs: lost vic. Crit
tenden 81, and Ga. ave. Reward tn
2-a1sO
TOM CAT, large, striped yellow or
golden orange: vie 18th and Missouri
ave. NV; wearing cellar with tdenti-
feation tag attached Gone 9 wks
Reward. RA. 3-1453 IL
WATCH. ladys. gold. gold band. in
itials A p. s K: reward. OIL.
3-O325
WATCH. ladyS white gold Hamilton
diamond studded. vic Wis and
Macomb NV: inscribed Helen" Re-
ward. Wo 6-3a6a
WRIST WATCH. lady's diamond plaai-
mum heirloom. Cartier make; lost
ehoreham Hotel Terrace or ylcipitv
Saturday eve Reward DE 9-AG20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Hoover, at "a, Sizes Up Job:
Long Hours, 7 Days q Week
ny JAMES DEvLIN
Associated Press writer

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--"Just
what does an ex-President do7"
Herbert Hoover. who cele-
brates his saith birthday to-
morrow. ehuekled as he an
Swered the question he said
was most often asked him.
He said he works seven days
q week. 10 10 II hours a day
and puts In Just about a. much
time as when he was President.
Seated in his suite on the
3ist floor OF the Waldorf Tow
ers. Mr.. Hoover. white-haired.
ruddy-complexioned and firm
Of voice. told newsmen he had
asked members Of his stan 10
draw up a list Of Just what he
did do.
They found that In the last
year he and his ONCE had writ
ten S5.952 letters. not includ-
ing birthday. Christmas, or
speech acknowledgements.
Mr.. Hoover made nine major
speeches and Fl minor ones
out Of 1870 invitations re-
ceived. He published a book,
THE Ordeal Of President VIII
SON." and participated in dedi-
cations Of the Truman Library,
seven Boys Clubs and a public
school named for him.
Does Commission Work
One of his main occupations
Is his work on the Commission
for Government REORGANIZATION
and he expressed pleasure
that a number Of its recon-
mendations were being adopted.
He estimated that they would
represent savings Of billions of
dollars.
He served as director or trus-
tee Of IL educational and SCI
entiflc institutions and particle
pated in eight Embarrassing
drives.
Mr.. Hoover also found time
TO represent President Eisen-
hover at the Brussels EXPOSE
ton. visit the st. Lawrence
seaway and to make fishing
trips to Oregon and the Florida
Keys.
The former President. who
underwent a gall bladder oper-
alton last April. appeared lively
and alert. He said he was feel
ing well.
Often regarded as stern and
serious, he was in a CHEEKY
mood.
He quipped that Florida has
established fish for older
persons-the bonefish. He said
the fisherman simply sits in a
skiff and waits for infrequent
bites.
"You have time between
bites to read Government doc
umentS." he said.
Heads Boys Clubs
Mr.. Hoover is proud of his
post as President Of the Boys
Clubs Of America. a post he has
held for rs years.
He said statistics showed that
Juvenile delinquency dropped
as much as 80 per cent within a
tfFee-mile radius of sites where
such clubs were established.
He was optimistic about the
future for today's youth-those
eIlOerlng college this fall have
q magnificent outlook"
He said the engineering. SCI
critic and medical fields we're
u1derstaffed and in need of re-
crflits. He said engineering and
medicine particularly were high
paying fields.
They are better paid than
sclentists-or even reporters"
he told the newsmen with a
smile.
Mr. Hoover. who became
WEALTHY himself as a mining
engineer, said he still regarded
himself as an engineer and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FOUND

AUTO JACK. left By nas 6gIDms
Buchanan SITS, no. 2-s6S5
Car, yellow, vicinity 800 block Mary
land ave. ne. Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
7-5730
CLASP, tie. gold. with > emblems. name
Kennedy. found near 10th and X
cts. NV. IA 4-S675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Griffs Hold Day
For Cumerumen

A chance 10 get closeup pic.
lures Of the Senators will b
given fans attending the game
with the Orioles Saturday al
Grifhth Stadium.
Box seat and grandstanc
ticket holders will be allowed
TO snap away from the front
row box areas from l2:45 To
1880 p. m Game time is 2 pm
All the Senators will be will
ing to pose and prizes Of more
than $1,000 worth of camera
equipment viii be awarded for
the best pictures. Judges will
be members Of the White
House Press Photographers
Association.
A list of the contest rules
may be picked up at the sta
dunn or in advance at the Ritz
Camera Stores. 618 Twelfth
street NV. and 607 Four
teenth street NV. and at the
Bremen Photo Company, 93S
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
SARATOGA HoNoRs RACING GREATS
Seobiscuit, Mr.. Fitz
And Arcoro Top Poll
sARATooA sPRMos. N. Y

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. Z R.-Three jockeys
three trainers and three horses
shortly win be enshrined In the
Hall Of Fame at Saratogai
Museum Of Racing alongsid,
other great names Of the thor.
oughbred sport.
Elected TO the hall In a Ma
tion-wide poll were Trainers
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. Der
A. Jones and Hirsch Jacobs;
Jockeys Eddie Arcaro. Johnny
Longden and Willie Shoemaker
and Seabiscuit. Equipoise and
War Admiral.
The horses were elected from
q panel Of 20 that raced during
the losi-40 period. Charles s.
Towards Seabiscuit barely
nosed out c. v. whitney's Equi-
poise In points. AIS to ala. The
late Samuel ID. Riddles War
Admiral. Man o. Wars best son
who won the 1897 Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Aussies Probe
Kramer Tieup
With Anderson

MELBOURNE, Aug. Z R.-
The Lawn Tennis Association of
Australia will probe reports
that Promoter Jack Kramer
offered to pay Australian Nal
Anderson's expenses for his
world tour.
President D. A. Ferguson said
a special meeting would be
called to consider the matter.
"Anderson's admission in
America that Kramer offered
to finance his tour has a serious
implication" Ferguson said.
I'VE cannot ignore it. The
USLTA and our representative
in America, Fred Small. will
be asked to aid the probe"
Anderson will be asked for
a full explanation, but Kramer
win not be questioned at this
stage.
Anderson has denied he ac-
Icepted some $1,000 from
Kramer as a down payment on
mis- promise to turn professional
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Richardson Facing Crunston
In Eastern Grass Courts

Top-seeded Dick Savitt. de-
Tending champion. also gained
today's quarter-finals by beat
ing Rod LAYER of Australia,
g., rs. while Neil Fraser
of Australia, second-seeded
among the foreign entries,
bounced Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md. 6-3, Ga.
Two seminal berths in wom-
ems singles were filled when
Althea Gibson beat Jeanne
Arth, Ga, 6-S. and England's
Ann Hayden defeated Defend
ing Champion Mary Ann
Mitchell of San Leondro, Calf,
Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Derby Preakness- Belmont Tri-
pie Crown. received t07 points.
Walter M. Jeffords. museum
president. said more than 1000
sports writers and sportscasters
voted. Points were based on
three for FIRST, two for second
and one for third.
Arcaro. ~. and Mr.. Fitz. sI.
were given stable plurallties
as they topped the jockeys and
trainers. Arcaro. q leading
stakes rider for many years.
got o32 points. Mr.. Fitz. dean
Of American trainers. received
$50. Longden. 40. who has
ridden more winners than any
Jockey. had 67i points. The
27-year-old Shoemaker, Lead
ing rider In the country this
year. had 445.
Jones. rs. who has saddled a
record six Kentucky Derby
winners. got Tao points. He Is
now general manager Of calu-
met Farm. Jacobs. leading
New York trainer for n Of
the past rs years. got S72. His
most famous horse was Stymie.
Mr.. Fitz trained such stars as
Gallant Fox, Bold
Ruler, Omaha and Johnstown.
Gallant Fox. Phar Lap, Dis
covery and Twenty Grand were
closest in that order to the
three horses elected.
Seabiscuit. q bay foal of 1888,
won 80 races in 80 starts and
earned s437.730. He beat War
Admiral by four lengths in their
great 1898 match race, the
Pimlico Special. Seabiscuit
closed out his career by winning
the 1910 Santa Anita Handi-
cap. breaking the track record
at the age Of z.
Equipoise. who could run on
any kind Of track and won the
1888 Arlington Handicap under
l35 pounds. took % ont. of 81
races and earned sS3s,6l0. That
was big money for the depres-
sion years. 1930-l935, when his
biggest purse was about $50, 900
for winning the 1880 Pimlico
Futurity.
War Admiral joins his sire,
Man o. War. who was en-
shrined in the Hall Of Fame last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

days featured Blue Ridge series
at about seven furlongs. wind
ing up a poor fourth in a field
of eight.
Charley Mckee, the meet
ing'S leading rider, rated Lewis
T. Franklin's Bellator expertly
to bring the 6-year-old gelding
home a length and a half
ahead of Mrs. Virginia Duvall's
Ka Zee, an outsider. Phantom
Gold was third. The winner
paid $40.
Alfred Williams Hours Later
and Thurston B. Willis Sympic
captured the first and second
races yesterday to pay a $24
daily double to holders of the
3 and 5 combination.
The gathering of 1883
wagered $30S,526 on the nine
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Rocco, Valentine
GruppIe Tonight

Antonino Rocca, who claims
he never has been pinned in
wrestling match, and Johnny
Valentine. holder of an un-
beaten record. clash at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the feature
bout at Capitol Arena.
Two team bouts have been
scheduled. Don Curtis and
Mark Levin take on Miguel
Torres and Soldier Barry in
one match and Roy Heffernan
and AL Costello meet Don Iced
and Chito Lopez.
In another match. The Great
Scott tangles with Jack Dono-
van.
AS an added attraction, Paul
Anderson, Olympic weightlift-
ing champion, will give a DEM
onstration of lifting exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Swim Title Won
ByConqressionol

Congressional Country Club
taking the last event, the girls
freestyle, won the Kenwood in
vitational swimming meet last
night at Kenwood.
Congressional and Kenwood
were tied after IL events. each
with 90 points, but the victory
in the freeStyle gave Congress
Sional l26 points as against liz
for Kenwood. Columbia was
third with 96 and Prince
Georges fourth with 81. Thir-
teen clubs participated.
The winning freestyle team
was composed Of Janet Gala
CHER. Carol Briggs. Eileen Cam
ada and Blair Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Truman Gibson Of the Inter-
national Boxing Club. an
nounced he was offering Pat
terson a $250,0O0 guarantee to
defend his title against Liston
in Chicago.
Gibson admitted an early
bout with Patterson was un-
likely. But he said every effort
would be made to match Liston
with Fora Foley or the winner
of the upcoming bout between
Nino Valdes and John De John.
Such a match would be in Chi
cago either September 10 or "a.
Liston. 26, still is unranked
among the first 10 heavy
weights by the National Boxing
Association. But his conquest
Of Bethea after last Mays
third-round knock out of Julio
MederoS is bound to boost his
stock.
TV fans also saw a wild
heavyweight emergency bout. +"
in which Dan Hodge. the for
mer Olympic wrestling cham
pion. was stopped in the fourth
by Art Norris of Chicago. Nor
ris was decked in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
.ssy the Associated Press


Willie Shoemaker rapidly is
making a shambles of the con-
test for the 1858 riding honors
on the American turf.
The 27-year-old native Of FL
Paso, Tex, holder Of the ma
tional record with ABS winners
in 1858. pulled further away
from his rivals yesterday at
Arlington Park. He rode four
winners to bring his total for
the year to 202, which is AZ
more than Howard Grant, the
runnerup.
Bill Hartack, winner the last
three years. is far down the
list after being sidelined for
some six weeks with a broken
leg.
Shoemaker. co-holder Of the
national title with Joe Gull
none in 1850 and the unchal-
lenged champion in 1854. has
ridden four winners a day three
times since his arrival at Ar
lington Park nine days ago.
He started his string yester-
day with joys Daphne $500
in the second race, won the
fifth with Rise N Shine GID
and rounded out the quartet by
taking both divisions of the
$40. 000-added Cleopatra Handi-
cap for 3-year-old fillies.
In the first division. Shoe
won by 3l2 lengths with
Munich ($4.20) and the second
by "a lengths with Milly K
eSl4.60). Each division was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Buddy caught only five
passes in his senior year al
South Carolina, when he cap
tanned the Gamecocks. That
was under Coach warren
Giese. who prefers his quarter
back TO stay on the ground and
control the ball. Buddy's
brother. Jerry. a 6-foot-4. 225-
FOUNDER. is a junior center at
South Carolina this year, and
Buddy helped coach the ends
in spring practice.
An industrial engineering stu
dent who needs another semes-
ter's work to earn his degree.
Buddy is a one-man publicity
bureau for his alma mater.
Passed Up Oriole Bonus
A catcher in baseball, Buddy
was offered a $4,000 bonus by
the Baltimore Orioles in his
sophomore year. -Four thousand
was the bonus limit for minor
leaguers then, but he turned it
down.
II had trouble with my con-
tact lenses and couldn't see so
we'll" he explained. They'd
float up in my eyeball and I'd
lose that sharpness"
The lenses he's wearing now
eft perfectly" and his vision
is better than ever.
Il played nine games with
the North Is. CO. Pirates. a
local semipro team, before 1
came out here" Buddy noted,
land hit 800"
He was hitting harder than
that in scrimmage when in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
WINS FOUR AGAIN AT ARLINGTON
Shoemaker Leading Grant
BY AZ in Jockeys Race

worth 500 900. with the winners
netting $l3,375.
The Claiborne Farms Nadir
($6.6O warmed up for the
American Derby at Arlington
August 16 with a 1:342s per-
Torrance for a mile preview.
The time was only one-f1fth
second off the track record.
Meanwhile, unbeaten First
Landing. Christopher T. Chen
ery's candidate for 2-year-old
honors, raced to his sixth VIC
tory in accounting for the $14.-
100 Saratoga Special at Sara
toga Springs.
The Virginia-b red son OF
TTn-To covered the six fur
longs of the winner-take-all
event in 1925. He won by
seven lengths over PlloJ ano
paid only $2.40.
Nahodah carried high weight
of 124 pounds to victory before
a closing day crowd Of 30.07S
at Monmouth Park. Joe Cul-
none drove the 9-to-5 favorite
to a 2la-length score over Wal
Trouble. with True Verdict
third in the field of seven
Nahodah paid $3.50 in turning
the six furlongs in iii.
Attendance for the 50-day
meeting declined Ia per cent
from the total of 1.045,369 a
record established last season
This years attendance was l.
030.2S4. Wagering was expect
ed to be 4 per cent less than
the 1857 total of SCI ,642 1862
Last seasons handle also was q
Monmouth record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Mrs. Talbot Captures
Belle Haven Golf

Mrs. Edward Talbot, shoot
ing a 92-23-69, took low net
honors in the Charley Muck,
jr., women's golf tournament
yesterday at Belle Haven.
Other low net prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Walter Dens-
more. 89-18-7l; Mrs. Stanley
Crane, 94-2l-73; Mrs. George
Rose, 100-27-73; Mrs. Joseph
Schoen. 97-22-75; Mrs. Pat
Bator, 1O0-24-76; Mrs. Howard
Doggett, l02-26-76; Mrs.
Clarence Miller. 93-l7-77: Mrs.
Leon Francisco. 94-17-77; Mrs.
George Leyser. 95-18-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug.
7 R.-It is Ham Richardson's
turn today to face the latest
sensation of tennis. 21-yesr-old
John Cranston Of San Marine,
Calf. in the Eastern Grass
Court championships.
Richardson. former Davis
Cupper now living in Arlington,
Va, realizes his reputation win
be no added weight against
Cranston, ranked 29th in the
United States and a Southpaw
to boot. Cranston whipped
Ashley Cooper, Wimbledon
champion, Tuesday and yester-
day knocked OF Sam Clam
malva of Houston, a Davis Cup
member, 6-3, O-6, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
PIoyoffs All Even
In Johnson leuoue

Teams in playoffs in the ma
jor and minor divisions of the
Walter johnson League were
all even at IL after the second
round yesterday.
In the minor league, Edge
wood shaded Douglass Recre-
ational Center. 3-2,- and in the
major league. Congress Heights
defeated Takoma, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Falls Church Nine
To PIuy Tonight

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. z
(SpeciaD Falls Church plays
Shenango Valley, Pa, and
MaSsapequa of Long Island
meets Bel Air, Nd, tonight in
second-round games in the
Babe Ruth Middle Atlantic re-
gional baseball tournament.
In opening games last night,
Tony Ambrosio pitched a one
hitter and struck out 10 as
MasSapequa battered WASH
ington, 200. The only WASH
ington hit was a triple by Tom
Egan with one out in the first
inning. Falls Church had a
Iflrst-round bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Horse Show
Here Given
op Rotinq

1 n e washington Interna
tional Horse Show, slated al
the Armory October 1918, to-
day was authorized by the
American Horse Shows Associ-
alton in New York as both q
Glass A American Horse Asso-
citation and a Concourse Hip
pique Internationale competi-
ton.
Sponsored by the Washing
ton Lodge No. 5, BP.O. ElkS fol-
the benefit of its Crippled Chill
dren'S Fund, the Washington
international will be among the
so Class A events Of the 400 Ii
cenSed by AHSA during 1858
To qualify for this rating, q
show must meet rigid require
ments in listing the top num-
Der of classes with the high
cash prizes.
More difficult to obtain is the
ConcourSe Hippique Interna-
tionale status, which gives q
show the privilege of staging
international jumping cham
pionships to which Gen
w. H. Abendroth, Washington
International president, has in
vited representative teams OF
Canada, Cuba, Mexico, West
Germany and the United
States.
There are only four such
shows in North America. the
New York National in Madison
Square Garden, the Pennsylva-
mia National in Harrisburg
Pa, the Royal Winter Fair in
Toronto and the Washington
International.
Twenty-Five of the 100 boxes
of eight seats for afternoon and
evening performances at the
Armory already have been re-
served through requests mailed
to the box Office at the Armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
FBI Squares
Record, CIings
To Title Hopes

Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton has been having trouble
staying In contention In the In
dustrial sandlot baseball league,
but with nearly a month re-
naming. the team stiIl figures
II has a chance to overtake the
clubs ahead Of Il.
The G-Men. defending cham
pions. brought their record 10
TT with a 100 shutout over
NAM Distributors yesterday on
the Ellipse. The victory put
them In a tie for third place
with NAM.
6outhpaw Steve Bauk was
the big gun for FBI. He gave
up only i've singles, struck out
nine and walked four TO bring
his record TO Az. Bauk. former
George Washington University
star, also led his teams ls-hit
attack with a home run, triple
and single. driving in three
runs.
Tom Weems hit two home
runs. his blast in the eighth
inning breaking a % tie to
give the Black Sox a 80 VIC
tory over Peoples Drugs in a
Gauzza League game.
National Security Agency.
leading second-half play in the
Departmental League with a
So record, trounced the 6970th
Red Devils. 20-1.
The schedule (all games at
$3.50 PM:
Jack Pry vs.. FBI, West Elipse.
,Woodrioge vs.. st. Ambrose. South
HEw Va. Ct. cyprian's, East Ellipse
TOMORROW
JACK Pry vs.. Silver Hill. West H.
cCngrsss HsiEhts vs.. Black sO1.
Navy TarS vs.. es7Oth Red Devils.