davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

durinSSnc war years. The friend
ship developed between the two
there has had a big influence
upon his career as a coach.
Piggott returned TO Illinois in
1896 to join teammates Buddy
Young, Paul Patterson, and Ike
Owens, and to contribute his
share which led TO Big Teen
and Rose Bowl championships.
Piggott played pro ball for
two years with the Los Angeles
Dons Of the old All-AmcrIcan
League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
RottIers To Receive
Scott Memorial Trophy

ATLANTA, Ga.-The 1000 Wrong Club has named
the Rattlers' of Florida G. University Tallahassee
the recipients Of the W. A. Scott, H. Memorial Trophy
which goes each year to the national intercollegiate foot
ball champions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Bruiser, Eagle In Title
Motch At Olympic

Dick the Bruiser faces new hazard who, ho s.e..,
Lis u s. wrestling heavyweight wrestling championshjs
against willy Don Eagle at the Olympia Stadium Fr;dap
NIGHT December 18th The great fiye.hn nronran, 80 LII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

In The feature event, Dick the
Bruiser will try TO beat Don
Eagle at his own game. The first
f,ll will be catch-as.catch.ca
The second fall will be an Indian
wrestle. in which the left arms
Of the contcnding grapplers are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Coach Credits Defense
And His Boys With Title

GREENSBORO. NC.-"Our defense did it, explained
Bert Piggott head football coach at AIT College whose
Agges clnched another CIAA championship the second
n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinner to Please Everybody

nor MANY FAMILIES the big Turkey Day dinner occurs IN the
early that Nom has to have the
going early the morning she wants to bring the big bird to
the doneneSS which usually figured at about 20
also that when the whole family
the children aunts and unc grandparents and
guests finally sit there's agonzng delay
while plates passed and portions carved for dozen or
diners
To resolve Of these difficulties here's simple solution
Instead big 2O-pound bird cook smaller At
glance this wastefu because
bird will offer from 10 20 cent meat
than two 1Oound and also big bird will usually cost
But against that advantages Wrapped In foil
side standard birds will cook In
about 2h hours thus relieving Nom Of the amornng cooking
For the hde there four drumocks to resolve
the different diets guests
two different stungs bland spicy And at meal time
two working two birds get portions served before
anything gets cold.
Also, there's chance
and juicy than the big bird that the
This latter consideration necessarily true but 1t
does take skifu cook to turn out big and juicy bird AS
last bonus father get to himself and few
bites before it's time to start serving seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

goes to work gently relieves your clOgged
condition. Gives you the most effective
laxative action known to science. No
other leading laxatiVeA-whether you chew
It, eat II like candy. or take II as q liquid.
gives you this remarkable action or more
satisfying relief. See how EspOtabs makes
you feel better, work better, play better.
For gentle, safe. sure relief - take
Espotabs. Only 33t. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

laxativeS that dissolve in the stomach before
reaching the intestines may be unsatisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

GOTEBERG, Sweden, Aug, "a
(AP).-Jack Dempsey said to-
day all misunderstanding be-
tween Heavyweight Ingemar
JohanSson and the Irving
Kahn Vincent Valella promot-
ing group had been abolished
Dempsey, who is serving as
promotional director for the
feud-ridden organization, in
dicated Johansson now was
ready to discuss return match
with Floyd Patterson this fall
in some city in the United
States, probably Philadelphia.
After a second conference
with Johansson today, Demp-
sey said:
"All misunderstanding be-
tween the heavyweight cham
pion and the reorganized
promoting group has been
abolished"
Edwin Ahlquist, adviser To
JohansSon, agreed. He added:
I'VE have been shown pho
tostatic copies and given ex-
actly the accounting we want
ed on the first fight. All is in
order to our satisfaction.
Johansson already has ruled
out a September % date in
New York for the return bout.
He insists he cannot get ready
in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
MISUNDERSTANDING 'ABOLISHED
Inqo All Set to Talk
Turkey, DempseySoys

Dempsey was accompanied
on a peace mission here BY
Velella, New York attorney
who owns two-thirds Of the
Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc.
which promoted the first night
June 20 between Johanssor
and Patterson at Yankee Sta
dium. and Kahn, who handled
the closed-circuit television.
The third member Of the Or
ganization, Bill Rosensohn
who owned one-third Of the
stock, has pulled out, but in
sists he will try to promote
the second fight on his own
Johansson previously has said
he would fight for Rosensohn
Although Dempsey would moi
admit it, a source close to the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission told the Associated
Press in Philadelphia that
Rosensohn Enterprises.
Los Angeles also is bidding
for the fight through Ron
Waller, former University OF
Maryland and Los Angelo;
Rams football player. He said
he had cabled Johansson q
guarantee Of $750,00o to stage
the rematch in the Los An
geles Coliseum sometime in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Nieporte Wins
First Tourney

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. "a (AP) .
= Tom Nieporte, today owns
his first pro golf championship
and is $4,000 richer.
The 29-year-old Cincinnati
born blond finished Thunder
par with a 72-hole total Of 267
to grab the $4,000 Rubber City
Open title yesterday by three
strokes.
He played three years on the
pro tour, and In three other
years he appeared here and
there. But this is the first time
Nieporte has hit the winners
circle since he won the 1851
National intercollegiate as a
representative Of Ohio State.
In putting together rounds
Of 67-69-65-66 for his 267
over the 6,620-yard par II
course, Nieporte beat back
several challenges.
Bob Goalby of Crystal River,
Fla, the 1858 rookie Of the
year, made a run for the cash
with a closing So, which gave
him second place at 270. Bill
Collins wheeled into third with
27l, getting birds on half the
Ia holes as he closed with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-12
single. Lennie also stole second
and went to third on another
Grant Smith throw, but he
was stranded.
Kucks permitted only four
hits, one of which was Faye
Throneberry'S solo homer in
the seventh. Meanwhile, the
AS wrapped up the game in
the third with a f1ve-run out
burst against Hal Woodeshick
NOTES: DeMolay presented
Killebrew a plaque between
games, but some of the impact
was lost when the gentleman
making the presentation asked
over the public address system
Where do you stand now? Dc
you lead the American League?
Harmon elected to ignore
the questions.
Steve Korcheck was behind
the plate for the Senators in
the first game as the starting
catcher for the first time in
three weeks. Snyder, the
AS first batter, fouled a ball
which struck Steve on the
right hand and dislocated two
fingers. Trainer George
Lentz says Korcheck will be
out four or five days.
Daley stuck his pitching hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Luyne Charged
Second Time for
Drunk Driving

AUSTIN Tex, Aug. "a (AP)
Bobby Layne. star quarter
back Of the Pittsburgh Steelers
was charged with drunk driv-
ing here early yesterday
Police said Layne drove a car
that struck q parked auto, Their
left the scene with three COM
panions, and transferred to q
taxicab in downtown Austin.
After three hours in jail
Layne was released on $500 bail
to appear today before Judge
John Allen in County Court
at-Law.
A few hours before the Incl
dent. Layne had played the
first half Of the exhibition game
in which the Chicago Cardinals
defeated the Steelers, 2l-10
He was unavailable for COM
ment after release.
Police said neither the quar-
terback nor his unidentified
companions were injured in the
crash.
Layne was arrested in De-
troit September II. 1857, on a
similar charge and acquitted
the following December 6. The
Detroit Lions traded him to
Pittsburgh last october 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
WI HaIfback
Stars in Drills
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Halfback Bob Reyes Of WASH
ington-Lee High School has
forced himself into contention
for a starting role for the
North team in the North-South
Virginia High School All-Star
football game at 8 pm. Satur-
day at Westinghouse.
Reyes, a 6-foot-l, 180-pound
speedster. has caught the eye
of North Coach Ned Mcdonald
with his outstanding play dur
ing the first four days Of prac-
tice. AS it stands now, Reyes
and Bill Wentz of George
Washington of Danville are
the top halfbacks in camp,
according to Mcdonald.
Other standouts in the North
backfield have been Halfback
Arnold Jones of Hammond,
Fullback Fred Dashiell of Epis-
copal and Quarterback Jay
Blackwood of Jefferson Senior
Of Roanoke.
Mcdonald added three more
players to his squad yesterday
to I'LL in for boys who declined
invitations. Tackle Bill Hazel
OF Woodber Forest was
named to replace Jerry Swartz
Of Luray. who will sit out the
game as a result of a bone
bruise of his left foot. Also
added to the squad are Half
backs Mike Stevens of William
Fleming of Roanoke and Billy
Vaughan of Lynchburg's E. C.
Glass.
Coach Eddie Bryant of the
South has switched Joe Penn
berton Of Hermitage from
tackle to guard and moved Tom
Bondurant. also of Hermitage,
from guard to tackle. Bondur-
ant joins Ed Beard of Oscar
Smith, Frank Carmines of
Woodrow Wilson and Allen
Gibson of John Marshall at
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
000 600 OO0--O
900 0l0 Olx-2
REDLEGS, S; CARDINALS. )

careIIl t4-2J
HBP-By Bull CAveriln. U-Gor
man Sudol, Jackowski, Landes. T
. .uA. AHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 1926 or more at
bats). Aaron, Milwaukee, 1854:
Cunningham, st. Louis, .345: PinSon,
Cincinnati, .334; Cepeda, San Fran.
cisco, .321: Temple, Cincinnati. $50.
RUNS.-Pinson, Cincinnati, no: Mays.
San Francisco, 95; Aaron, Milwau-
kee. "a: Robinson, Cincinnati, 81;
Neal. Los Anseles and Mathews
lis: Robinson, Cincinnati, III;
Bell. Cincinnati and Aaron. Milwau-
kee, 81; Mathews, Milwaukee, So.
HITs.-Aaron, Milwaukee, $50; Pin
son, Cincinnati, 175; Cepeda, San
Francisco. 1855; Temple, Cincinnati,
1854; Blasinsame, st, Louis, $50.
DOUBLES. = Pinson, Cincinnati, AZ;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 40: Cimon st.
Louis louis e.; Tem nId,:. CINCINNATI and
Neal and Moon. Los Angeles,
Mathews. Milwaukee and white, st.
HOME RUNs:mB.nks, Cheese, 81
Milwaukee. 50; Robinson cincin.
STOLEN BASES.-Mays, San Francisco
%; 7. TAYLOR. Chicago, Fl; Cepeda
san Francisco; 10; Pinson. Cincin.
PITCHING ITCHING based on D II Or more de- 3
1000: Antonelli, San Francisco, II.
2, .7OS; Law. Pittsburgh, 14-7, .667
NeWcombe; Cincinnati, 1875, 1857
GGnl sS, Rsiladelphie, 49,: ;s32i
ise; S. Jones. San Francisco. iSs
Antonelli. San Francisco. 1877: Had,
dix. Pittsburgh, 1877; Koufax, Loi
| Angeles, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

plunked into the cup for q
birdie 8.
"Oh, I don't know" Emery
answered. Il wish l knew a
trick like that"
The victory gave Cannon
first money, $3.50, while Emery
picked UP the second prize
of $3.50.
1t was a frustrating incident
for Emery, who had 7O-74 for
la going into yesterdays
round, four strokes behind
Cannon's 69-71-140. Out in
38, while Cannon had a SO,
Emery found himself six
strokes behind at the turn.
Then he went to work. A Is
foot putt gave him a birdie on
the 18th, a 12-footer gave him
another on the 18th and an
8-footer gave him a third
birdie on the 18th and a II for
a tie at 215 with Cannon, who
wound up with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Emery Loses Virginia Title
On Spectacular Chip Shot

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Aug. "a (AP).-Joe Cannon
Pennington Golf Club pro, is
the dirty trick" champion Of
the Virginia State Open tour
nament.
That is his own description
Of what he pulled on Clare
Emery of the Washington
Golf and Country Club in q
dramatic climax to the 72-hole
tournament yesterday at
Pennington.
A 35-foot chip shot from
of the green in the first hole
of a sudden-death playoff gave
Cannon the title over Emery
who had put on !, spectacular
laSt-hour comeback.
Nov wasn't that a dirty
trick?" Cannon asked, tongue
in cheek after his shot hao
arched onto the green, bounced
once, rolled about % feet ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Bev Hanson
Takes Title
At Spokane

SPOKANE, Aug. "a (AP).-
Beverly Hanson made up fol-
cratic putting with long drives
yesterday for a two-stroke VIC
tory in the $500 Spokane
Women's Open golf tourna-
ment.
But she had to stave of o
comeback by Louise Suggs OF
Sea Island. Ca. to pocket the
first place prize money of
$l.3l3.
Miss Suggs entered the final
round five strokes behind, but
finished 1t with a 72-hole total
of 289, the same as Mickey
Wright of San Diego.
Miss Wright. who had a 54-
hole score of 2l5, couldn't
make up the difference yester-
day as she, too, encountered
putting difficulty.
Miss Suggs, who was only
one stroke behind coming to
the 72d hole, bogied it while
Miss Hanson carded a par I
Tho y1n0nov- wirparc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 325 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, 1857; Ka-
line, Detroit and Woodling, Balti-
more. 1924; Fox, Chicago, .3l7;
Runnels, Boston, .316.
RUNS = Yost, Detroit, 81; Power,
Cleveland. So Mantle, New York
81; Jensen Boston, So; KillebreW'
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, wash
ington, 95; Colavito, Cleveland, 80;
Jensen. Boston, 50; Maxwell, De-
troit 81: Malone, Boston, 70.
HlTS-Fox, Chicago, 1853; Kuenn, De-
troit, 1855; Power, Cleveland. l47;
Runnels Boston, 1913: Malone; BoS-
ton and Minoso, Cleveland, 1873;
Chicago and williams. Kansas City,
81; .Kuenn. Detroit, 80; Power
TRIPLES - Allison, washington, 9;
Kubek, New York. s; Kuenn, De.
troit, Z: Tuttle, Kansas City and
McDougald, New York. 6.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Washington
81; colayito. Cleveland, 80; Ali
troit. 81; Lemon, washington, 20
STOLEN BASES-Apsricio. Chicago
40; Mantle, New York. 10; Lands
Chicago, Is; Jensen, Boston. IA
Kaline, Detroit, Tuttle, Kansa,
City and Allison, Washington. 10
PITCHING biased on IL or mort
decisionsl = Shaw, Chicago, 1874
.765; McLish, Cleveland. 1915, ia
YORK. 1875. .ss4; Wynn, chicSsc
and Larry. Detroit, 1873, .667.
sTRIKEOUTS = Wynn, Chicago, 14s
Burning, Detroit, 145; Score
Cleveland. l3a: Paseuai, Washing
ton, 134; Larry, Detroit, 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
ocSkippers
Win Class Events

CENTERVILLE. Md, Aug.
"a (AP) .-Windsprite, sailed by
DR.. Walter Lawson of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association,
won one heat and finished Sec
Iond in two others to win the
International IA class of yes
terday'S Corsica River Yacht
Club regatta.
Bob Belt. also of the Potomac
River Sailing Association, won
the Penguin class in his Boblin.
Belt won one heat and finished
second in two others to pile up
1914 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Players Try Again
In D. 6. Tennis

Ofilcials of the Greater
Washington tennis tournament
hoped to get caught up with
the schedule today after yes
terday's rain washed out sew
eral matches.
All singles matches rained
out yesterday were reset for
4::30 today. while all mems and
women's doubles teams were
scheduled, starting at 6.
Yesterdays results:
Mems Singles, third -round-Bobby
schwartzman defeated Larry Middle
kamp, 6-3, 6-2; Al Talkin defeated
Jim Cannon, 6-l, 60.
Fourth round-Ernie ingram de-
feated Mort stimler. 81, 81.
Women's Singles, second round
Doris Harrison defeated Sue Hunter,
81, 6-3; Nancy Gates defeated Sue
Ellis, 60. 80, default: Eleanor
Shaw defeated Jeri Mitchell. 81,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
TO NAME COMMISSIONER SOON
New Football League
Pledges Bigger Pay

DALLAS, Aug. "a (AP).-TAe
American Football League
f1exed its muscles today and
promised competition for the
National Football League with
better salaries for both players
and game officials.
1t also informed the colleges
they could expect a fight for
the television dollar.
Most everything is set for the
first venture of the newly Or
ganized professional league in
1860. Naming of a commits
sioner and a decision on
whether to expand to eight
clubs will be handled at a meet
ing September 1918 in Los
Angeles.
A committee which included
Lamar Hunt, the young Dallas
oil man who founded the
league when he couldn't obtain
a franchise in the NIL; H. P.
Skoglund Of Minneapolis and
Barron Hilton of Los Angeles
was appointed here yesterday,
at the windup Of the circuits
second meeting, to select the
commissioner.
Dallas, New York. Houston,
Minneapolis-St. Paul. Los An
geleS and Denver make up the
league, and it was explained
that all were backed by suifi-
Gent money to operate for sew
eral years without profit, al
though some of the club owners
said they didn't anticipate they
would lose anything even at the
start.
Big television. contracts were
considered in the offing and
Harry Wismer, veteran sports
broadcaster who is one of the
New York owners, said games
would be televised in New York
on Saturday afternoons. This
would conflict directly with the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation'S game-of-the-week.
Hunt said the league planned
to offer 10 per cent more mini
mum salary than the NIL; that
it would also pay the officials
more, and that players would
receive more money for exhibit
ton games.
Apparently chances of the
league expanding to eight clubs
for its first season rest with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Seattle. If that city can obtain
the University Of Washington
Stadium. 1t will get a franchise.
Then another city would have
to be taken in. There are
plenty of applications-Buffalo
Miami, San Diego, Kansas City
and Vancouver. Canada. The
latter wasn't expected to be
given much consideration. how
ever, because it is in Seattle's
territory and besides Hunt said
I'VE wouldn't want to hurt the
Canadian League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
MutueI MANAGER Dies
SARATOGA SERVINGS. \

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N
Y. Aug. "a (AP).-Walter j
johnson, IS. manager of the
pari-mutuel department at
Saratoga Raceway. died yes
terday after he was stricken
with a heart attack in a taxi
cab. A native of Baltimore, he
formerly was employed as a
calculator at the Laurel, PIN
leo and Bowie tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Buchho|z Due
Doubles Spot
In Davis Cup

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. "a
(AP). - Earl Buchholz appar-
emily will team with Alex
Olmedo In doubles for
Americas defense Of the Davis
Cup against Australia August
1880.
Though Aussies Neal Fraser
and Roy Emerson beat the ex-
perimental United States tan
dem, SO, 6-3, 81. Ga,
Us, yesterday to win the Ma
tional mems doubles champion
ship, Buchholz convinced Perry
Jones, team captain, that he's
ready for the Davis Cup.
"Buchholz was magnificent"
Jones said after the match. He
played like an old campaigner
and took a lot OF weight of my
shoulders. He most probably
has solved my problem in
doubles"
While the National doubles
had been pegged as a Davis
Cup preview, neither Jones nor
Harry Hopman, Australian cap
tain. felt his team had played
its best.
II feel they can play better
than that" Hopman said when
asked to comment on the
winning performance. Fraser
made some errors he won't
make in the Davis Cup.
ALEX didn't begin to play up
to his normal game" Jones
said. Australia will have to be
much stronger to beat us in
the Davis Cup If Olmedo is up
for the competition"
For the second straight year,
Darlene Hard and Jeanne Arth
took the women's crown, beat
ing Maria Bueno of Brazil and
Sally Moore Of Bakersfield,
Calf, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
AMERICAN
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Ala
week. Either could take COM
mand by next Monday. Cleve-
land opens a two-day stand
against the Yankees tomorrow
while the Red Sox move into
Comiskey Park for three days.
And on Friday the White Sox
open a four-game series at
Cleveland.
Home runs turned the tide
in both the Indians victories
yesterday.
A three-run homer by Minnie
Minoso featured Cleveland's
f1ve-rdn blast in the fourth in
ming of the nightcap, swapping
"a III tie. Jack Harshman, dol
ing out only four hits in five
relief innings, was credited with
his second victory in three days.
Young Perry allowed only three
hits in posting his ninth vic
tory in the opener.
The seventh was the vital in
ming in each game of the White
Sox- Yankee double-header. In
the first game, pinch-hitter Enos
Slaughter singled in two runs
with the bases full to snap a
III tie and give Art Ditmar his
ninth triumph and Early Wynn
his eighth defeat.
In the second game, Sherman
Lollar clouted his 18th home
run in the seventh to ignite a
five-run rally against Ralph
Terry. A crowd of 44,250, larg-
est Of the year at Comiskey
Park, saw young Bob Shaw hurl
a six-hitter for his 18th tri-
umph and second shutout.
Eddie Yost hit a grand slam
homer and Harvey Kuenn, the
leagues official leading hitter,
had 5-for-5 to help Detroit'S
Frank Larry post his 10th tri-
umph Baltimore's Bob Nieman
hit two home runs in a losing
cause and had another wiped
out when rain interfered after
a half inning of the second
game had been played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Irish Pat
Lowry, 141. Los Angeles, stopped
Marcelo Vargas. 145, Mexico %.
outpointed cuizani Rezsui. 1881,
Tunisia 10l.
LEWISTON, Idaho jimmy Grow.
1876, Lewiston. outpointed Teddy CRed
Top) Davis, 1875. Hartford. Conn. 10).
HAVANA Hilton Smith, Tampa,
Fla. outpointed Menteauilla. Napoies,
! Cuba tsD, weights unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

in front of a Billy Console
smash in the second inning and
was forced to depart with a
bruised thumb and second fin
ger.
Idle today, the Senators will
meet the Tigers here tomorrow
night in the opener of a two
game series which will conclude
their activity in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
D. G.. PoIoists Win

The Washington Polo Club
snapped the Lancaster Polo
Clubs 13-game winning streak
with a 9-5 victory yesterday at
Barnsley Field in Olney. Arnold
Evans led Washington with
four goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Little League Champs

The Orioles won the Wash
ington Hebrew Little League
baseball championship yester-
day with a 10 victory over the
Braves at Lamont Playground,
Tuckerman street and Kansas
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Winner-PascuaI Q2-9). Loser
Daley 1879.
HBP-By Tomsnek CVersallesl. wr
l-Tomanek, ClevenEer Balk-Toma-
! mex. berry. Honochick, Flaherty,
Umont. T-2:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
LOS ANGELES PITT
Totals SO 31O3 Totals 4O4I5.

Ran for Nelson in Sth: . Sacrificed
fol. Kravitz in Sth: 8 Walked for Maze
roski in Sth: Ran for Kluszewski in
sth: Flied out for Law in sth; 8 Flied
out for thinner in 10th.
Los ANGELES 600 O10 O2O o.
PITTSBURGH - 600 90 oil IA
Po-A-Los Angeles, 29-13 Pitts
run scored. DP-Drysdale to Wills
to Neal. LOB-Los Angeles. 10: Pitts
burgh, IA.
2B-Gilliam, Virdon snider, Glenn
ente HR-Virdon. SB-Wills s.
Larker 90, Bright, Drysdale, Groat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
LOS ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

Faced two batters in sth.
Winner-Face $3.50. Loser-Drys-
dale G5-9).
U-Secory, Dixon Smith, Dascoli
Time-3:0S. A-25,173