davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

BRICK RAMBLER with view. mr.
Shirley highway. contains 3 bed
rms, Ia baths, re-. rm.. daylight
bsmt. and eye-level range. A real
hard-to-find value at SI7,50O. Cali
Tor appointment. JE. 4-2744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BARCROFT FOREST - 3-bedroom
Pin. 6smt' $4,000. IA. s.cssSS,
CHARM AND SPACE are yours in
this Alexandra brick, Colonial
closets; fail basement ia baths,
Possession this summer, yet the
priee Is only Se2,0bO. Walking
distance TO George Mason School
IN an excellent parochial school
area and only 10 minutes TO the
Pentason. 4 really convenient
cation. RouTH RoBBINs REAL
ESTATE CORP. XII. S-sOO0.
CLARENDON = $500 DOWN, $50
PER NO. buys, 2-bedIm,; living
R n'O eaD 5sPlHSssiI dg!a na s
Excellent condition. Level iot,
s hSTns walk q. ,eTysrvthnlnnS' Ar
E7 assSg. op.n FIT 3 y ). 500 VIZ:
son blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FALLS CHURCH AREA
ASSUME GI LOAN
PRICE 80 H0n

ASSUME GI LOAN
PRICE, $4,000
Small cash will purchase this lovely
3-bedroom ramble- with living
room, dining ell. equipped kitch.
en- with eating space. and large
ranch fenced lot. immediate Dos
session, T. N. LERNER a Co,
FALLS CHURCH AREA, Si3,750-
3-bedroom, frame rambler: H-acre
lot, fenced back yard with trees
blk. to school, JE 2-38S4.
FALLS CHURCH-Attractiye ram.
pier, sep. din. rm.. lge. liv. rm., 2
bedrms, full bsmt. and rec. rm
with bar; newly painted. Close Ia
$is,S5o. OWNER C JE. H snf77ss' sale
FALLS CHURCH-$22,5 500
Spacious brick Colonial; side-entr
hall, living room, large din. nm,
equip. kit, breakfast area, pantry
"a bath: End A.. 8 bedrooms u
extra lge). bath: 3rd a., insul.
floored; rnahogany-paneled rec.
rm., built-in cocktail lounge. bar,
indirect lighting; gas h.-w.h'; ga.
rage walk to z Corners; approx.
$4,000 cash, S121 mo. FLA.
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3270 Realtor IE 0-Aaah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Four Arrested
In Gambling Ring
AtArIington Park

CHICAGO, July Is CAP)-
The arrest Of four men on
charges of bookmaking has
smashed what agents for the
Illinois attorney general say
was a gambling ring booking
an estimated $4,000 to 500. 900
a day in illegal bets at Airing
ton Park.
The ring was termed by Peter
Mcguire. chief investigator,
one of the largest in the Mid
west.
Those arrested yesterday were
identified by MCGUIRE as Dan
Freeman. 80. part owner of the
Checkerboard Stable. which
runs horses at the track; Simon
OlShansky, Sc: John Cannato.
40. and Robert H. Thorp, IS.
all of Chicago. They were
charged with bookmaking.
Heavy bettors, principally
hoodlums and racketeers, who
did not want their bets noted
at the pari-mutuel windows.
placed their wagers with the
four. who used Freeman's
owners box at the park as
headquarters, Mcclure said.
The State and the track get
6 and 8 per cent, respectively.
of all bets at the pari-mutuel
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
NotubIes to Greet
Track Sturs Here

Men of international distinc-
ton will be prominent at the
luncheon reception for the
American and Russian track
stars at the Willard Hotel at
1890 pm. Tuesday.
William S. B. Lacy, special
assistant to the Secretary of
State for East-West Exchange,
and Mikhail A. Menshikov, the
Russian Ambassador, will ex-
tend the official welcome to
athletes of their respective
countries.
Eddie Rosenblum of the
District AAU, sponsor of the
luncheon, expects that notables
from a number of foreign
embassies also will be present.
Among the sports officials
coming for the event are Tug
Wilson, president of the United
States Olympic Association;
Kellum Johnson, president of
the National AAU, and Dan
Ferris, honorary executive
secretary of the AAU.
The luncheon is open to the
public at SIS each. Tickets are
on sale at the Touchdown Club,
1414 l street, NV, and Dis
trict AAU headquarters, 1901
Fifteenth street, NV, room
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

horses, Motor Line and Mrs
HELEN, was decided by f1ips OF
a coin, and McIver got both
They proved to be plums.
Motor Line performed ca
pably in handicap and stake
races. AS a 3-year-old he won
six races and was second seven
times in II outings.
Mrs. HELEN, a 5-year-olc
daughter of Noble Creek Queen
Advice is considered one of the
fastest sprinterS now campaign
ing in New England. She wor
the Miss Woodford Stakes al
Monmouth and the Inaugural
Handicap at Rockingham ir
1857. Last year she won -four
races, including the INTERIOR
ough Handicap at Jamaica. She
has won three of four starts in
New England this season. in
Guiding the Paul Revere Stakes
at Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Jensen Ignores
Chance to Match
Hit Streak Mark

BOSTON, July 16 (AP).-
Jackie Jensen was threatening
to close ground on a major
league record today-but the
Red Sox right fielder refuses
to think about the possibility.
Facing an afternoon double
header with the second-piace
(by .002) Chicago White Soy
after last nights game was
rained out, Jensen had g
chance to match the mark Of
IL consecutive hits set by Mike
Higgins, former Boston man.
ager, and duplicated by Walt
Dropo, now with Baltimore.
Jackie has hit safely in his
last seven official trips to the
plate.
I'm not even thinking Of
it," Jensen said. Its just like
a pitcher going for a no-hitter
You just go up there and swing
and you don't think about it.
We'll see what happens. Five
hits is a long way to CO."
In the 10 games since Man.
ager Billy urges succeeded
Higgins, Jensen has collected
% hits in SO at-bats for an eye
opening .591 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MimsAvenges
Loss 10 Benton

MIAMI BEACH. July 16 (AP)
Holly Minis. eighth-ranked
middleweight contender from
Washington. DC, smothereo
George Benton of Philadelphia
In a bout fought at close range
last night to win unanimous
l0-round decision at the Miami
Beach Auditorium. Minis
weighed 1854. Benton 1872.
The 30-year-old Minis kept
on top of his younger oppo-
nent and refused to give him
punching room for his vaunteo
right hand. The 26-year-old
Benton began to solve Minis
style in the late rounds.
Referee Billy Regain scored it
1894. Judge Stu Winston. 81
81. and Judge Gus Jacobson
1896. all for Minis.
1t was the national television
debut Of Benton who had
beaten Minis in an eight-round
bout at Philadelphia in 1852.
There were no knockdownS OF
anything close to it. Minis con-
centrated on short right upper
cuts as they fought head to
head. while Benton tried to
score at long range before Minis
tied him up.
Some sections Of the country
received no televiSion picture OF
the first half of the fight. The
TV announcer had to provide a
radiO-Style broadcast.
Minis now has a 46-18-6 rec
ord for 10 pro fights. Benton'S
record is 36-5-l in ~ fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Two Yachts Rate
Chance to Take
Chubusco in Race

HONOLULU, July 16 (AP) =
The yachts Kialoa and Nalu II
skinned on the tradewinds to-
ward Diamond Head today,
both with a chance of beating
out Arnold Haskell's ChubaSco
in the 2,225-mile race from Los
Angeles.
Kialoa, owned by John B,
Kllroy of Hawthorne, Calf. is
a 50-foot yawl with a handicap
of 3 days l hour 80 minutes,
She needed to gain l hour Is
minutes over her last reported
rate to beat Chubasco.
Nalu II, a 46-foot sloop owned
by Peter Grant of Newport
Beach, Calf, had a handicap
of 3 days 10 hours and 10 min
utes, but had to pick up 3 hours
26 minutes. She was expected to
finish tonight.
Chubasco, 66-foot yawl out
of Newport Beach, made the
crossing in 10 days 20 hours Ii
minutes, the best corrected time
up until today. She had a ham
dicap of slightly more than &c
hours.
Ralph Larrabee's 161-foot
schooner Goodwill, also from
Newport Beach, was first across
the finish line, eight hours
ahead of Chubasco. But be-
cause of her size and class, II
hours 6 minutes was added tc
the Goodwill'S time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Turfmun McIver Pickett
Dies in South Carolina at So

ST. MATTHEWS, S. c., July
16 (SpeciaD .-Mc1ver Fuller
Prickett, ST., Sc, one of the
Souths most successful breed
ers of thoroughbred horses
died in his sleep at his planta-
ton home near here yesterday
Among his more successful
horses were Mrs. HELEN, Motor
Line, Introvert and Noble
Creek.
He was the father of Mackie
Prickett, a star football quar-
terback at the University OF
South Carolina who currently
is helping Trainer Jimmy Ran
kin race the Prickett horses al
Narragansett Park.
The elder McIver and his
brother Isaac started their
stable modestly in 1914, and
dissolved the partnership in
1856. In dividing the assets
the ownership of two of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Fred Windridge of Arlington
who is working on a winning
streak of three races, returns to
Marlboro with a black Lister
Corvette Sunday for a regional
program of the Sports Car
Club of America.
Entries have passed the 100
mark and prominent in the
field are two Connecticut driv-
ers who are passing up the
regional races at Thompson,
Conn. to campaign here.
Harry Blanchard of Green
wich and Newt Davis of Itch
field have entered Porsche RS
cars. Blanchard, a sensation at
Marlboro a year ago when he
won three races in one after
noon, has purchased the RS
formerly driven by Roger
Penske of Allentown, Pa.
Penske. 81 year old Penn
State student, qualities as the
most serious threat to Win
bridge at Marlboro as he has
acquired a PorSche RISK. 1t is
the same RISK with which Bob
Holbert almost beat Walt
Hansgen at Cumberland in
May.
Windridge drove a Maserati
to victory at Vineland, N. j.
and Lexington, KY, then scored
his moSt-important triumph in
five years of racing when he
won the national feature al
Elkhart Lake. Wis, in the Lis
ter-Corvette four weeks ago.
After Elkhart, damage was
discovered to the engine block
and another Corvette power
plant was installed, smaller
than other engines used this
year. although bored out slightly
to ABS literS.
Harry Beck, chief of the
Kelso Autodynamics shop in
Washington, for whom Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Sylvia Ruusko Seeking
2 More World Marks

REDDING. Calf. July Is
(AP).-A proud father. who's
also an astute swimming
coach, predicts his l7-year-old
daughter can break the world
record for the l.500-meter and
mile swim tonight.
He is Weikko L. Finn)
Ruuska. His daughter. Sylvia,
has bettered 10 American rec
ords at varying distances and
strokes and 10 world marks,
some Of them still pending ON
cial approval.
Tonight blond Sylvia de-
tends her mile title in the
opening event Of the National
AAU women's swim meet in
this Northern California COM
munity. No one doubts she'll
do it. The only question seems
to be how fast she will swim
the distance.
Coach Ruuska, who has
charge Of the Berkeley YMCA
team. a group Of girls IL you
will. says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Skies, Essig
Reach PubIinx
Third Round

DENVER. July l6 (AP).-
Dan Skies, the defending cham
pion from Jacksonville. Fla,
and is other hopefuls faced
third-round rivals today in the
National Public Links golf
tournament.
Skies opponent was Leonard
Pietras Of Toledo. Ohio.
Don Essig III of Indianapolis,
the 1857 champion, tangled
with Randy Petri of Austin,
Tex.
Other matches over the 5,6l7-
yard, par-7l WILTSHIRE Munich
pal Course sent William Nc
Cool of San Francisco against
Hugh Farmer Of Toledo; Jack
Zimmerman of Dayton, Ohio
against Gene Towery of Dallas:
Cliff Brown Of Cleveland
against Frank Campbell OF
Jacksonville. Fla; Bill Tindall
of Seattle against Don Kristo-
fritz Of Fargo, N. D.: William
Wright Of Seattle against Wal
lace Smith of Pontiac, Mich,
and Raymond Massey Of Miami
Fla. against Gene Dahlbender
of Atlanta, Ga.
Survivors Of the morning
round squared off in the after
noon quarter finals.
Ted King. the only qualifier
for the match play rounds
from the Washington-Balti-
more entrants, lost to Larry
Lee of Spokane, 2 up, in the
first round. King qualified with
73-74-147. He was the Sec
tional medalist.
Skies, though failing to play
the brand of golf which won
him the tourney medal earlier
in the week. squeezed by two
opponents yesterday. The g.
year-old University Of Florida
law student edged Al Benefiel
of Denver. l up, and Marshall
Strauss of Highland, H., 2 and
l.
Pietras, after downing Akira
HaShimoto of Honolulu. 4 and
3. had to go "a holes before
eliminating Lee. l up.
Essig defeated Steve Swain
of Los Angeles on the goth hole,
up and trimmed Conrad Gu
enther of Minneapolis, 2 up,
Petri whipped Harold Kotwitz
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, 6 and S. and
Jack Omuro of Honolulu, 2 and
/.
Yesterdays big casualties
were Mat Palacio, jr. of San
Rafael, Calf, Rich CaSabella
of Louisville, KY, and DR.. Don
aid Keith of San Diego, Calf
All posted 36-hole qualifying
totals of 138-a single stroke
behind Skies.
Palacio lost to Wright, 5 and
4. Casabella bowed on the 18th
hole to Bob Denton of Peoria,
ILL.,, after defeating Richard
Hopwood of Phoenix. Ariz., !
up. DR.. Keith was eliminated by
Campbell by a similar score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Russian Springs
RiohtOut of Meet

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
Springs on his heels helped a
little-known Russian athlete to
high jump 6 feet 1915 inches,
but also resulted in his dis
qualification.
Curious judges investigated
when the athlete, identified as
Vastly Khoroshilov of Rostov,
did much better than usual.
Just how the springs were at
tached was not stated in the
story published in the news
paper Soviet Sport.
The incident was reported
from Leningrad where regional
athletes were competing to see
which would be sent to a ma
tional meet in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Sylvia is capable Of swim
ming $500 meters in under 20
minutes"
The world record for the
event is 20:03.l BY a HolIander
j. Roster. Should Sylvia sur
pass this. she'd also set a rec
ord for the comparable 1850
yards and the slightly longer
mile distance.
Conditions here are ideal,
said Russia in surveying the
Redding pool. a 55-yaTd out
door layout. The water is fast
because there are solid lanes so
no wash from opposing SWIM
mers and the pool with the
water at y degrees will be
flooded to the brim.
Sylvia is in good condition
and ready for her best effort. "
The race will be timed off,
cially at $500 meters as well
as at the mile finish.
Sylvia holds the Official
American record at 2I:26.4 but
the best time for the National
AAU meet IS 22:l36. set by
Carolin Murray Of Los Angeles
two years ago.
The mile freestyle. only event
on tonight's program. will be
conducted In heats with final
results judged on times re-
corded in the heats.
Twenty girls are listed for the
mile with a total Of AS entered
for the four-eyening meet.
On the program Friday are
the l-meter diving. 110-yard
freestyle. 22O-yard breast
stroke and 44O-yard individual
medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Miss jansen Beuts
Former U. S. Champ

POINT JUDITH, R. l., July
16 (AP) Mary Patton JAMS
sen of Charlottesville, Va, de-
feated Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, former national cham
pion, at the 18th hole of their
quarter-final match in the
Point Judith Invitational tour
nament yesterday.
Miss Jansen sank a l2-foot
putt for a birdie on the extra
hole, after she and Mrs. Ware
had halved every hole from
the 18th.
Miss Jansen meets Mrs.
James P. Lee of Long Island
and Florida today in one semi
final while two Massachusetts
stars, Mrs. Edward McAuliffe
of Charles River and Mrs. Dom
aid K. McCluskey of Worces-
ter, are meeting in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Silver Spring ~
Wins Swim Meet

The Silver Spring YMCA
Swim Club last night defeated
the Glenwood Recreation Club
170-78, in a duel meet at the
YMCA Family Center on
ColeSville road.
There were three double win
ners, Bill Spann Of Silver
Spring taking the 60-yard free
style and 60-yard backstroke
Burt Bondy of Silver Spring
winning the 50-yard breast
stroke and 30-yard butterfly
and Jerry Williams Of Glen
wood winning the 3o-yard back
stroke and the 30-yard free
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
RUSSIANS WRONG
AGAIN ABOUT u. S.,
BUT THEY ARE DRY

PHILADELPHIA. July Is
'AP).-When the men and
women on the Russian
track team left fO- the
United States they appar-
entity didn't expect rain.
for they left their raincoats
home.
It has been raining for
two days here. and the
Russians asked their Amer
lean hosts 10 get them
raincoatS. They we're sup
piled yesterday with IA of
the transparent plastic
type which come in COM
pact plastic bags
The Russians had never
seen anything like it. and
they maryeled at United
States industrial ingenuity.
Then someone noticed
the label - Made In
Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
AdiosOregon
In 18th Post
Of Rich Pace

YONKERS. N. Y, July l6
(AP).-Adios Oregon. unbeaten
this year, will be handicapped
by a No. is post position to-
night when he bids for his
10th straight victory in the
S64.457 William H. Cane Fu-
turity Pace at Yonkers Race
way.
The event. in which Is three
year-olds are entered, is the
first Of the pacing Triple Crown.
The other two are the 500, 900
Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt
Raceway August 81, and the
$4,000 Little Brown jug at
Delaware, Ohio, September "a.
Tonight's race is at a mile and
one-sixteenth.
Owned by L. T. Nottingham
and c. r. Bull of Cape Charles,
Va. and trained and driven by
29-year-old Tom Crank of Cape
Charles, Adios Oregon paced
a mile in 2:013s at Laurel, Md,
June rs. The time tied the
years top mark, set earlier this
season at Yonkers by Stanley
Dancers High Walter.
Adios Oregon's chief rivals
appear to be High Walter and
Import Freight. both of whom
drew more favorable post
positions. Import Freight will
start from the No. 2 spot and
High Walter from No. 3.
Other threats include Adios
Day and Newport Norm, both
Of whom finished behind
Adios Oregon when he paced
his POI 3-5 heat.
: Despite his second tier post
position, Adios Oregon is the
early 3-to-1 favorite. Import
Freight and High Walter are
held at Al. One reason for
the favorite role, in addition
to the unblemished record, is
that Adios Oregon raced on
the outside most of the way in
tieing the years top mark at
Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Track Meet Set
For Thursday

The second Of three Olympic
development track and field
meets will be a four event pro-
gram at 6 pm. next Thursday
at American University.
Contested on a. handicap
basis will be the 220 and 440-
yard dashes. the mile run and
the high jump.
Entries are being accepted
by Howard P. Bailey, chairman
of track and field for the Dis
trict AAU, at The Star Build
ing, Second street and Virginia
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 40: Vancouver, %.
Seattle, 6; Portland, /.
Salt Lake City, 10: Phoenix. 5.
San Diego, 3: Sacramento. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 4-15: Omaha. Ia.
Charleston, SO: Dallas, 20.
Fort Worth, 3: Indianapolis. 2 ut
inningsi
Louisville. Z: Houston, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 3-6; Toronto, 2-14.
Buffalo. d; Montreal. 4.
Richmond, .; Miami, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham Z: An-stars, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 20; Williamsport, 2-2
Binghamton. :: Albany, 4.
: caste. 90: Reading, II.
Allentown, :; York, ,.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, "A: Gastonia, go.
knoxTi ile 5: Charleston cnft5tS = 2.
Macon, 3; Jacksonville, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE DIVISION
Austin. 4 San Antonio, 3.
Corpus Christi. Q: Victoria, 4
Amarillo at Tulsa, postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE DIVISION
Mexico City Tigers. 5: Poza RIGA. 4
Neracruz, q; Monterrey, :.
Nuevo Laredo, Is. Mexico Cit!
Reds, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
FredWindridge toSeek
4th Straight Car Win

bridge drives, says he hopes to
get 1926 horsepower out of the
latest mill, and somewhat less
torque than before, believed
more suitable for Marlboro'S
course.
The first of eight races SUM-
day will start at IL am. Fea-
lures will cover Is laps for
production cars and Is for
modifieds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Dick Lynch Signs
With Grid Giants

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-
Dick Lynch, defensive halfback
acquired from the Washington
Redskins, has signed with the
New York Giants. He is ex-
pected to fill the position va
Gated by Emlen Tunnel, veter-
an safety man with the Giants,
who went to Green Bay.
Lynch, who played for Notre
Dame in his intercollegiate
days, is a resident of Bound
Brook, N. j. He played one
year with the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Terp Eleven axes
Rure Trip in go

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
July Is Especially .-Maryland'S
football team will make Its
first appearance in Morgantown
in 10 years next season when
1t opens the West Virginia
schedule.
The Terps and Mountaineers
are resuming their rivalry with
a game at College Park this fall.
Other 1860 home games an
nounced today include SYRIA
cuse, Boston u, George Wash
ington and Richmond.
The 1860 schedule:
September II. Maryland: "a at
Virginia Tech; october J., at Illinois;
e, Richmond; 10, at Pittsburgh: -.
Syracuse; 20, at Penn State. November
); Boston U; 10. at Oregon; 10,
George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

x--F7ced . bsttsrs in 4th; w
Fsce@ , hstterS in 4th; xxx-Faced
. batterS in eth XxxN-Faced 3 bat
ter in 4th
ws1ner-OTooIe (2-") Loser
MI IO-4i
wP-O-ToOIe. Stone. Ricketts,. u
DelmoTe. Barlfck- 1sckovsEi, Crawford.
isis A-1Oq7q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
U. S. Team on Hand

TOKYO. July Is AP).-The
American team which will COM
pete in the fifth United States
Japan swimming meet July 20
% arrived today confident OF
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
REDLEes, II; CARDS, S
CINCINNATI

Totals Al IL 1911 Totals "a . 4
Tripled for Stone in 5th: > Walked
for BlsyIcc+ in eth" ? Singled for H.
Smith in sth: Doubled for Gramnas
in sth: ) SINGLED for Jcficoat in sth.
CINCINNATI 200 sol 102-11
ST LOUIS OOl O1O O30- D
E-BlaylOck. PO-A-Cincinnati a7-12,
to Robinson: Robinson unasSisted;
BlssSingame tn Grammas to Musial:
GrsmnsS 70 Pl7sf7game tn NHSial.
LOB-Cincinnati IL. st. Louis 3.
Sb-peu CSl. Temple, Thomas,
Bower. Grove 3o-FIood HP-Robin-
son. s-OTOoIe. sF-Rooinson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
A Spartan First

Michigan States first indoor
track meet was held in 1898
against Lansing High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Winner - Hobbie Q0-7). Loser -
Wiley (4-4).
U-Sudol, German. Landes, Boggess
T-2:45. A-(Paidl 22,2O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
DODGERS. 3: PIRATES. o

To.sls 30 ? & 3 Totals &c o 3 o
Ran for Ls-ker in eth: Flied
Asit for Friend in Sth-
Los ANGELES OOf OOO onO-3
PITTSBURGH 600 O00 OO0-O
pO-A - los Angeles. S7-1n: Pitts
bu-zh S--T1 DIP MaZeroSti to
Stuart LOB-Los Angeles. ); Pitts
hu-Eh.
Sh-prysdsIe. Groat SD Wills
S-DrysdaIe. Groat, Mazeroskt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

E-Pafko. PO-A-Milwaukee. gallo
Chicago. 27-7. DP-Banks to Schult
LOB-Milwaukee z: Chicago, 8.
2b-Aaron C2). Hrs. Taylor
SB-T. Taylor (2), Aaron. ST.
Schult, Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, 5; BRAVES, z
MILWAUKEE

Totals 81 2 5 . Totals 30 5 Z i
Flied out for Wiley in 5th; .
Walked for Rush in eth; Grounded
out for Mcmahon in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 5000 600 100 O1O-2
CHICAGO ---- Dol 200 20x-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Winner-DrysdaIe 'Il-o'- Loser
p md Gid
U-conIan. venom. Donatelh. Burk-
hart T-2:12. A-2S,26s.