davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Baltimore Women
Found StrongIed
In Her Apartment

BALTIMORE. Jan. II R.-
A 35-year-old woman, clad in
. nightgown. was found
strangled today in her neat.
two-room apartment.
Police identified her as Linda
Madaline Lawrence. although
they said papers in her apart
ment indicated she also was
known as Madaline Gaines.
Police were steered to the
apartment by a telephone call.
They said a deep male voice
told them: Go to 7 West Pres
ton street and you'll find a
corpse"
The small apartment was
locked from the inside. There
appeared to be no sign Of 4
struggle. officers said. She APP
parently had been dead for
several hours.
An extensive search was
started for a man who was
known to have visited her sew
eral times recently.
An autopsy confirmed she
had died Of strangulation.
Neighbors said the woman
had worked as a waitress until
several months ago when she
took an Office job.
Police said three letters were
found in the apartment.
They said they also found a
birth certificate indicating that
a son had been born 10 her at
the Naval Hospital. San Diego.
Calf, In 1874 and christened
Charles Barry Kincade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Boy Artisans
Win Trophies
With Models

The results of planning and
craftsmanship by ITO Washing :
ton area boys were on display
yesterday In the first model
builders contest sponsored by
the Exchange Club Of Silver
Spring.
Vying for trophies we're the
model makers Of everything
from Viking ships. hot rods.
World War I planes and
freight cars TO aircraft carriers.
futuristic autos. rockets and
streamlinerS.
DR.. Constantine Chaconas.
chairman Of the sponsoring
club committee. said the con-
test is part Of a National Ex-
change Club program to in
terest youths in constructive
enterprise.
The trophy for the best boat
model went to Hal Henegar. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The Maryland Roads Commission last week
opened bids for construction Of this huge in
terchange in Bethesda to handle traffic be-
tween Route 240 upper left) the new WASH
ington Circumferential freeway, now COM
pleted between Wisconsin and Connecticut
avenues (right) and Wisconsin avenue Route
240 now is open between Frederick and point
south Of Rockville and is under construction
to the interchange approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Teor Cos Gun-Pen
Found in Street

James L. Corkan Of Route 5.
Alexandria. yesterday turned
over to Alexandra detectives
what he described as the fun
niest looking fountain pen I
ever saw"
He found it. he said. on q
sidewalk in the 800 block of
South Fairfax street, tl.see
blocks from the police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Of 1850 Jonquil street NV,
who entered a radio controlled
scale model Of q speedboat,
John Gallagher. IS, of 20lS
Lanier drive. Silver Spring
made the best model In the auto
class.
John Atkins. Is, Of 1919 Fort
Davis street Sc. won the tro-
ply for the best plane in the
show.
George Favre. is. Of 27O5
Dawson avenue. Silver Spring.
placed first in the trains cate
CORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The minute they saw 1t. de-
tectives told Mr.. Corkan It was
q fountain pen tear gas gun.
made to look like a pen for
camoufiage purposes.
The detectives said such
instruments sometimes are
used by criminals to momen-
tarily blind q holdup victim.
Alexandria police are not ex-
pecting a claimant to the
Corkan ind. They think the
owner would rather not have
to explain why he had It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

|cepted the low bid Of S5le.e7e
from H. b. Graham Co.. for
construction Of q l2-classroom
andgymnanum addition to JET
ferson School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
School Bid Accepted

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va
Jan. II tSpecial) The Char
lottesville School Board has ac-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Girl Scouts

The Mothers of st. Phil
omena's Girl Scout troop 962
surprised Mrs. Kay Eckel with
a house warming at her new
home, 2193 Taylor rd. A reg
ular Mothers meeting was held
and adjourned. Games were
played, a tour of the home was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Each guest left with wishes
of Good luck" and "happi-
ness" to the new home-owners.
Prospect Neighborhood Girl
Scouts formerly part of
Champronel Neigrborhood) now
have their own organization
with the following officers:
Mrs. Frederick C. Troll, chair
man; Mrs. George S. Collins,
Secretary-T Mrs. Ru-
dolph NJ. Serota, End Delegate;
Mrs. Robert o. Evans. 1st AL
ternate; Mrs. Burt E. Skeel,
End Alternate.
Meetings are held the third
Thursday Of every month at
Prospect School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Cox, 1892 Glenside rd., a girl,
Beverly Kay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get q pair OF com.
plimeniorY tickets to the Show,
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your nome.
Just clip the od and toko II to
the Shaw.HoYden rheatrs and
you'll ge, two tree tickets.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
"Giont."
Kiddie Motines Sat-. Boys
Rdnch" plus 1 cartoons and
comedy.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
"Doy Of the Bodmen" and Mon.
ster Thot Challenged The World" :"
Wednesday,. Let's Be Happy"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
Therell be ten nomes edch week
good Tor 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank friends. neigh.
bors, relatives and Rev. H. A. L
Grindon for their floral offer
ings and sympathy in the loss OF
our beloved husband and father
Morris J. Becker.
Mrs. NJ. Becker
and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Wisecup Sets Up
IL Schedules

which is actually q two week
tryout period, is limited only to
unattached players. The other
players, who will remain on the
'57 rosters, will be notified by
their managers regarding the
practice periods for their res
pective teams which begin dur
ing the week of May 10th.
During the tryout periods,
each unattached boy will be as
signed a number to be worn on
his arm during the training
schedule. The team managers
and coachers will have roster
sheets with the name and num-
ber OF every boy trying out and
will take notes in preparation
for the player auctions to be
held at the end of the training
schedule. Players are assigned
to teams by rotation with the
team finishing last in each
league having first choice.
On the recommendation of the
team managers, Little League
10-year olds and Pony League
13-year olds who are trying out,
have been split into two groups
according to their last names
A through L and NJ through Il
for Little League and Al
through NJ and N through Fl
for Pony League. All practice
periods will begin promptly at
$50 p. m. and boys, except
catchers, are required to bring
their own gloves. We suggest
that each boy clip out the prac-
tice schedule listed below and
pin it up in his bedroom for
future reference. The spring
training schedule is as follows:
SHAW LITTLE LEAGUE
Boys who attend Prospect,
Chambers, Mayfair and Christ
the King schools. Practice at
SHAW FIELD.
SUPERIOR HILL LITTLE
LEAGUE - Boys who attend ,
Caledonia, Rozelle
and st. Philomena schools. ;
Practice at SUPERIOR HILL
Superior at ;
1ddington.
Wednesday, April Both {
league age 10, last name A
through L. l
Friday, May End - League
lge 10, last name NJ through z.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Boy Scouts

Fathers Of Troop 1868 will
hold their committee meeting
May 9th in the Rectory Hall of
st. Philomena Church. The
troop now consists Of 28 boys
Of whom % will be eligible for
advancement in May. This is
a good showing for a compara-
lively new troop, thanks to
Scoutmaster Thomas Leach.
The boys are selling tickets
for the big Scout show "This
Land of Ours" to be staged May
22-23-24 at the Arena. Scouts
will be in front of the Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
By Bob Keefer

Within six weeks, the 1855
| baseball season will officially
open for almost 500 boys from
1917 who will take part in
the popular summer program
sponsored by the East Cleveland
Little Leagues, Inc.
Preliminary preparations in
the form of spring training try
out and practice sessions have
been scheduled to permit un-
attached players to display
their baseball prowess under
the watchful eyes Of the coaches
and managers who will guide
their diamond destinies.
Commissioner Roy H. Wise
cup has set up a spring training
schedule for the boys who must
be assigned to teams before the
season begins. In this category
are the boys who have become
10 years old since last summer
they will be assigned to Little
League teams.
The boys who are now thir-
teen, most of whom are Little
League graduates" will be as
signed to Pony League teams.
Players in the 15-year old
group having moved up are
assigned to Colt League teams.
Most Of the boys who are II,
II, IA, 16, and II played on.
league teams last summer and
will be eligible to remain with
the same team with which they
played in 1857.
The spring training schedule.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
= e q I fhs
katherine Farr

Mrs. Katherine Farr, wife OF
the late Chester NJ. Farr, dice
April 18th in Deaconess Hos
pital at the age of rs. She made
her home at 1868 East 143rd st
She is survived by her sons
Rev. FIR. Dennis NJ. Farr
Richard NJ; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Crane, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Rudolph c. Schwimmer
Active in Republican circles
and a former president of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club,
Mrs. Rudolph c. Schwimmer
died April 10th at her home,
1862 Gainsboro ave. Services
on April 23rd were followed
with burial at East Cleveland
Cemetery.
During World War RI Mrs.
Schwimmer answered the call
for workers, serving as a hos
tess at Higbees, and continued
in that post until two years ago.
Surviving are her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ro-
a sister and a brother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

May 4th and the Cub Scouts,
May 11th, with tickets.
On their April 18th hike in
Metropolitan Park at Ollie rd.,
the boys went through many re-
quirements, such as tent pitch
ing, compass reading, map
and reading, etc. Scout
master Thomas Leach, Frank
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
l.. f. PeltOn

Services were held this morn
ing at Christ the King Church
for Louis E. Pelton, SO, who
died at his home, 14411 Alder
ave.
Mr.. Pelton, So, as an accoun-
tant had been employed by Nela
Park, Cleveland Pneumatic Tool
Co. and Strong, Carlisle &
Hammond Co. He was a grad
uate of Shaw High and West
ern Reserve University.
He was a member Of the
Holy Name Society, Cleveland
Council Knights of Columbus
and Lambda Chi Alpha fra
ternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Adams Pelton, and his
father, Joseph r. Pelton, super
intendent of the Rockefeller
estates in Wickliffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
Attends Institute

Philip Worchester Of the
Social Studies Department at
Shaw High School will attend
an institute on "The Mind; A
Law Problem" Friday and Sat-
urday. The institute is spon-
sored by the Law-Medicine Gen.
ter at Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

inspiration, wrote the New Testa-
ment in It's entirety.
Itwas the Catholic Church which
treasured it and gave it TO the world
in its original and unaltered form.
Il is the infallible authority OF the
Catholic Church that always has
hsen the only sure guarantee of irs
Inspiration
There are obscure and difficult
passages in the Bible, some OF
which may seem confusing. Bur
With the complete revealed truth
o, Coz, delivered TO her from the
beginning, the Catholic Church
has faithfully unfolded the mean
i1g Of the written Word of God
to past generations of mankind -
and does so today
1lose who are familiar with the
2 BIZ as well as those reading il
Tor the first time, will find many
important questions concerning it
answered in an interesting booklet
which We shall send you in plain
wrapper free or -ec-ejt Ard no
Jay viii call on vcl Ask for
Pamphlet No .>C-3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Musil and Joseph E. Lunar, ST.
accompanied the boys.
The troop is fortunate in OBJ
tanning Earl Collins as advance.
ment man on the committe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24
engagements
Beach-McCoy

Mr.. Walter f. Beach, jr.
takes pleasure in announcing
the engagement of his sister,
Christine, to Mr.. Ronald C.
Mccoy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Mccoy, 144O0 Alder ave.
Miss Beach resides at 145O4
Orinoco ave. A July wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24


think about the Bible. Some seem
70 think it vas handed down from
Heaven written in English and
bound in morocco. Many accept II
as the inspired Word Of God with
ou, knowing why thev are justified
in dong 50. And Others say that the
Bible is full Of contradictions and
nusr be taken with grain OF salt
4 proper understanding OF the
Scriptures can exert tremendous
influence for good in your per
spnal life YoI should, therefore,
know wnere We ss- tae F be.
VIA. I; means v'y you Can be-
lie, its every word
Nowhere in The Bible yext viii
yol find . list O. th- = inspire
books Of which Il S composed.
'rLls LIST VS. given 70 the world
ne C.4o.C C..l.~.1 -.L.0 F..
three full centuries after the Cruci-
tix,o0 of Iesr Cl-is- Between re
tlmc ot the Cru-it.Nloa and me
me the Scripu -es Ulrc g.-te-ed
into { ic~'e Roe,, millions had Re
ce..ei and accepted tie rea1,-aes
of 1esus Christ. and had dic4v.,.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-24

Monday, May 5th-Leagut
age IL.
Tuesday, May 6th-League
age II.
Wednesday, May 1th-League
age 10, last name A through L.
Thursday, May 8th-League
age 10, last name NJ through Z
Friday, May 9th-League age
IL.
Monday, May 12th-League
age II.
Tuesday, May 13th-Selec-
ton of players by team man
ayers.
Thursday, May 15th-Team
rosters and practice schedules
posted at Shaw Gym by $3.50
p. m.
PONY LEAGUE-Practice at
Forest Hills No. /.
Wednesday, April 3Oth-
League age Is, last name A
through NJ.
Friday, May End - League
age 13, last name n through z.
League age IA, all eligible can
didates.
Monday, May 5th-LeagueI
age 13, last name A through NJ.
Wednesday, May League
age 13, last name n through q
League age Ia, all eligible can
didates.
Friday, May 9th-Reserved
in case of rain on any above
dates.
Monday, May 12th-Selection
Of players by team managers.
Wednesday, May 14th-Team
rosters and practice schedules
posted at Shaw Gym by $3.50
p. m.
COLT LEAGUE-Practice at
Forest Hills No. /.
Tuesday, May 6th-All eligi-
bic candidates.
Thursday, May Sth-All eligi-
Die candidates.
Monday, May 12th-All eligi-
Die candidates.
Wednesday, May 14th-Selec-
ton of players by team man.
ayers.
Friday, May 10Th - Team
rosters and practice schedules
posted at Shaw Gym by $3.50
}. m.
The regular season schedule
n both the little League and
Pony League will begin on Mon
lay, June End. The Colt League
season will officially open on
Monday, June 9th with games
scheduled at Pattison Field and /
Forest Hills Park. New uni
orms have been ordered for all
COLT League teams which will
,e made up of Shaw High u
school students many Of whom
ave been playing this Spring
m the Cardinal varsity.
Mr.. Wisecup has indicated
hat there is a possibility of
wo or three openings for man
gers or coaches in the three
eagues. Any qualified candi-
late is asked to contact him
It GIL. 1-175O or GIL. 1924.
Also, any man who is interested
n umpiring in the East Cleve-
and program this summer is
sked to call Umpire-in-C Chief
,huck Thomson at GIL. 1-2226.
here is also room for additions
0 the list Of scorers. This i'm
ortant job is open to anyone,
lale or female, who has
enuine interest in baseball and
) of high school age or older.
.nyone interested may call Bob
.eefer at KE. 1-5050 or EV. l.
743. All umpires and scorers
Tho are assigned to games in
.ast Cleveland are paid for
heir services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, 1872. Power.
Cleveland and Goodman, Chicago
;325; cerv, Kansas City, .32l; Fox.
RUNs@Mantle. New York, II: Minoso,
and Power, Cleveland and Cery,
kansas City, SIS; Runnels, Boston, So
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston,
Washington, g. Lemon, Washing
ton, IS; Malone, Boston. So
HITS Fox, Chicago, ll9; Malzone,
Boston, Is; Power, Cleveland. Ill;
Runnels; Boston, 1906; Kuenn and
DOuBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 90: Power,
Cleveland %; Kaline, Detroit, 20;
Runnels, Malzone and Jensen, Bos-
HONE RUNS 49, Jensen, Boston, es:
Washington, rs; Cerv Kansas City
"A; Colayito, Cleveland, 10.
STOLEN BASES Aparicio, Chicago
Ig Rivera, Chicago ~; Lands,
PITCHING biased on or more de-
cisions) O'clock, Boston, 100
1000 Turley, New York, 1913
S33' Hyde. washington, So, 500;
Ford, New York l2:4. $50; sulli-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Detroit and
Turleyl New York, liz; Wynn. Chi
sago, ,io9i Pierce Chicago, 90 Ford
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 or more at
bats --Musial, st. Louis. 1855, MAYS
san SJs Francisco rsis.; .354 psrS; Chicago
skinner Pittsburgh, .3l9.
lRuNS-Banks Chicago, II: Mays. San
Francisco, 90. Aaron, Milwaukee. 90,
Walls Chiesso. So: Neal. Los
Runs BATTED IN-rhomas. Pitts.
bursh IL Banks Chicago rs; An.
derson Philadelphia, 81; Cepeda
San Francisco. So; walls Chicaso
Spencer san Francisco. and Boyer
u,SSt Louis. So 49,. 900
walls chleaso, lis Banks. Chicago
ia, AsHhurn. Philadelphia. lI2
Cepeda, San Francisco, Ill.
DOuBLES--Thomson, Chicago anc
Hoax. Cincinnati, %: Skinner anc
Groat Pittsburgh. 90; Aaron. Mil
HOME RUNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh. 81
Banks. Chicago. 90; Walls. Chicago
II. Mathews and Aaron. Milwau'
srSfEN bAsEs-Mey.. san Francisco
BissinEsms' 81. Louis. Il: I. TayIo G
Chicaeo, II: thinner, LA Angeles
and cepeda. San Francis0 o.
PITCHING biased on s or more deci
sionsl San Francisco
~ rs s sS.T,,o Philsdelphis
Milwaukee, Farrell Philadelphia
and Grissom, San Francisco. o-3
sTRikEoUTs-Jones, St. Louis. 1870
Ho ,SI.,;;s Los Anss sss. and SPAIN s1.p
phiS, and Antonslii, san Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
LIMITED EXEMPTIONS LIKELY
CeIIer's Sports Views
Gain New Support

named Paul Porter. baseball
lawyer and former Government
ofiicial. as "their generalissimo. "
Aside from that. celler said.
baseball club owners want 10
be like feudal lords with the
right 10 treat players as serfs.
and the public be damned"
Concurring with the Justice
Department, he said blanket
exemptions would allow base
ball owners 10 black out almost
the entire United States In ma
jor league telecasts.
Bell said pro football would
much prefer the bill with broad
exemptions but would accept
Celler's proposal In the ab-
sence Of anything else.
"We could operate under it,
Bell testified. He said his only
worry was that II might set on
costly litigation 10 determine
what is reasonably necessary
Whatever you gentlemen dc
is all right with u.s." Bell COM
mented.
Bell said 1t is not true, as
End Kyle Rote Of the New York
Giants previously testified he
suspected. that football owner:
have a gentlemen's agreement
not to hire players who serve
out the second year Of theii
contracts at reduced pay ir
order to become free agents.
II wouldn't stand for 1t.
Bell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Silky Sullivan
Out for Months

LOS ANGELES, July Is [R.
Silky Sullivan is suffering
from a leg ailment and may be
on the shelf until next winter.
Silky. darling Of the racing
fans at Santa Anita last win
ter, was not able to race in
Hollywood Parks Westerner and
the excuse was that he had
a cold.
His left leg is troubling him
now ana his handlers suspect
that it is a pulled ligament.
Silky was scheduled to race
at the Del Mar meeting, which
opened yesterday, but he won't
make it. Neither will he go
to Chicago for late summer
races. His owners, Tom Ross
and Phil Klipstein, hope to
have him ready for Santa
Anita's rich Maturity next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
FINED $3.50 BY HARRIDGE
Williams Apologies
For Splitting at Fans

CHICAGO, July Is (R.-Ted
Williams today apologized for
splitting at the fans during a
Red Sox-Athletics game at
Kansas City Wednesday night.
A statement released by Red
sox spokesman in Williams
name said:
I'm sorry I did 1t. / was so
mad at the park that I lost my
temper and afterward ! was
sorry about it. I'm principally
sorry about losing the $3.50"
Will Harridge, American Lea
que president, fined Williams
$3.50 yesterday, saying the Red
Sox stars splitting was conduct
detrimental to the best inter-
ests of baseball"
Manager Mike Higgins re-
fused to comment as the Red
Sox arrived in Chicago for a
three-game series with the
White Sox.
Williams spat in the general
direction of booing fans in Kan
sas City when they thought he
failed to show enough effort
after his grounder was snagged
by First Baseman Harry Simp-
son for an unassisted putout,
The night before, Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Storage Nine
Retains Lead
In Industrial

Diminutive Dennis Hill
pitched three-hit ball as Fed
eral Storage defeated MIN
Distributors, So, in an In
dustrial League baseball game
yesterday on the West Ellipse.
The victory enabled Federal
Storage TO retain first place
with a So record. Jack Pry,
idle yesterday, is second with
a GA mark while M6SM stands
at Sc.
Hill, former Wakefield High
baseball and basketball star,
struck out eight and walked
four. Jay Franklin hit a double
and single and Mickey Urmann
drove in two runs on two sin
giles to lead the victors' Chit
attack.
National Security Agency
(4-D bolstered its lead in the
Departmental League when il
edged the Navy Tars, 5-4. on
the East Ellipse. Charles Parry
scored the winning run with
one out in the last of the ninth
on an infleld error. Navy has q
IA record.
The Woodbridge Yankees de-
feated Strick's Restaurant, So
in a Gauzza League game or
the South Ellipse. The YAM
KEGS moved into a second place
tie with Strick's. Peoples Drug
and the Black Sox at %. St
Ambrose leads with a 81 rec
ord.
In the Montgomery County
League, Hickman g. Monarc
defeated Sandy Spring, 81
behind the three-hit pitchine
of John jenkins at Hickman &
| Monard.
Jenkins struck out Is anc
walked none. Elber Isrea
singled home Carl Webster
with the winning run in the
third inning.
The schedule (all games al
$50 PM:
TODAY
| Silver Hill VS.. FBI, West Ellipse.
/ Congress Heights VS.. st. Ambrose
/ South Ellipse
697Oth Red Devils VS.. st. Cyprians
/ East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

really scampered and got to
first base after striking out on
a wide knuckler that got away
from Harry Chit. And the big
outfielder made a valiant try
on a subsequent hit-and-run
play TO avoid being tagged in
the baseline on the front end
Of a double play.
The night Of the splitting in
cident williams logged about
halfway to first base, then
turned and went for the dug
out. When the fans opened up
with boos, he spat in their di-
rection. That only increased
the booing which was carried
out at every appearance-even
when he slammed a double in
the eighth for Roston's only
run as the AS won, 81.
Many of the 1928 paying
customers recalled that Will
liamS was fined $4,000 two
years ago for a similar At of
pique in Boston. That fine was
imposed by Tom Yawkey, club
owner. ~
Red Sox officials declined to
discuss the most recent Incl
dent.