davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By FOREST EVASHEySKI
QUESTION

Before the crucial Southern
Methodist game, your Georeia
Tech team has been cheered
loudly In the dressing room
your Engineers seem keyed to
fever pitch.
You receive the opening kick
of and move down the field to
the SMU %, fourth down and
212 to go. midway the sidelines
Then as you go into the
huddle, you begin to worry
whether a wrong call at this
point will kill the tremendous
drive of your team. Rate these
decisions /, 2, 3 and 4:
Throw a quick pass over the
line to your big left end, feeling
now is the time to vary your
attack from a straight ground
game.
Run a special new play in
which the three powerful deer
backs pick you, the quarter
back, up and toss you over the
line of scrimmage.
Run the fake buck and pitch
you have twice used for good
gains.
Run your powerful fuIlbacb
who has not yet been stopped
and who has made IA yards In
four carries down the middle.
ANSWER on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Coach Is Cleared
In Football Death;
Sport Resumed

TAYLORSVILLE, N. c., Sept
81 (AP). - Taylorsville High
Schools football program. sus-
pended since the death Of a
player. is to be resumed and
Vernon Morrison will continue
as head coach.
A special school committee,
asserting Morrison in its opin-
ion lis not guilty legally or
morally for the DEATH" rec
commended the action. The
committee specified that the
football program should be sub
ject to certain safeguards.
The Alexander County School
Board approved the commit
tees recommendations Satur-
day.
Coach Morrison said he eX-
poets a majority of his 33-man
football team to report for prac-
tice whenever it is called, per-
haps this week.
Morrison said he was pleased
at the outcome of the commit
tees investigation of the heat
fatigue death of John Robert
johnson, II, who collapsed
during practice and died Au-
gust %. The coach was criti-
cized by some players for his
conduct of the practice. A
coroner's jury fixed no blame
in the death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Carroll Paced
By Stedmun

The passing arm of Quarter
back Carley Stedman has given
Carroll High Schools football
team victories in its first two
games this season. and from all
indications, he'll be the Lions
main scoring threat.
Stedman's pass to End Dick
Fabric pulled out a l4-l2 vic
tory over Baltimore's Mount st.
Joseph High yesterday at Car
roll. Last week. Stedman
passed for Carroll's only touch
down in a TO victory over
Coolidge.
Actually, the place-kicking of
Nick DiPietro gave Carroll its
margin of victory yesterday
but Stedman's 18-yard touch
down heave to Fabrizo wiped
out a 1877 Mount st. Joseph
lead in the final period.
Carroll took a TO lead in the
first period on a short plunge
by Jack Rowan. Mount St.
Joseph came back with two
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter after two intercepted passes
in Carroll territory.
CARROLL, q n IL
MI ST JosEPHs 0 - 0 0-i9
Carroll scoring: TouchdownS-Ro
wan a. rum: FabTizo Ds, pass from
Stedman). MISUNDERSTANDING >.
Mount ST Joseph's scoring: Touch
downs-Carll go, pass from Asplen) /;
Straduskas Is, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING lRased AN 4O0 or

BATTING Based on 400 or more at
batsl--Kuenn, Detroit. 35f Kaline,
Detroit. 325. Runnels. Boston, BIZ
Fox. Chicago, 1907; Minoso, Cleye-
land, 304
RUNs-Yost, Detroit, lI3. Mantle. New
Jensen, Boston and Kuenn. Detroit,
RUNS BATTED N-colavito. Cleve-
land. los Jensen. Boston. LOG;
Killebrew. Washington. 1Ol; Lemon,
WASHINGTON, 30: Maxwell, Detroit. H3.
Detroit, 1872; Fox. Chit
caRo, $50; Minoso and Power, Cleve-
land, III: Runnels, Boston, 10
DOUBLES-Kuenn Detroit. 40; Fox,
Boston, Minoso. Cleveland and Will
liams Kansas CITY, 30.
TRIPLES-Alnson. washington. q: Nc
Dougald, New York, ;: Lands,
Chicago Ruenn and Kubek. New
York, :
HOME RUNS-Colsvito Cleveland, Al;
KiIisbrew, washington 40; L. yn1L
81 Maxwell, Detroit, 30.
stolen BASES - Aoar'cic. Chicago,
81 Mantle. New YORK. 81 Lancis.
Chicago. 90 Jensen, Boston, 10;
Allison. Washington, II.
PITCHING Based on Is or more de-
sisions)-zshsw, Chicago. 10; ~
cS chicago, ao-io 6e7, O'clock, Boston,
ll-6, 647; Mossi, Detroit, 1879.
$40
STRIKEOUTS-Bun Detroit. 1875,
Wynn. Chicago. lG5; PascuaL Wasr-
ington, ia Score, Cleveland, l39;
wilhelm, Baltimore, 1876.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 400 or more AZ
BATS =, Aaron, Milwaukee; 3d.;
Cunningham, St. Louis. .34S Ce-
CINCINNATI. 81 Boyer st. Louis
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati. 1876; Mays,
San Francisco. 116; Aaron. NIL
waukee, lib: Mathews. Milwaukee,
10; RosiIsSn, CINCINNATI in6,
I37; Robinson, Cincinnati l25;
Aaron. Milwaukee, lla; Bell Gin
einnsti III: Mathews Milwaukee
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee, eI4; Pin
FRANCISCO, Is7; Temple. Cincinnati
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. a.;
Aaron, Milwaukee. a.. Mays, San
francisco, A.. cimoli, St Louis. -;
TRIPLEs-Moon Los Angeles, II;
Pinson, CINCINNATI. Neal Los An
geles and White, ST. Louis, 81; +.
Taylor. Chicago and Mathews, MIL
Waukee. )
HOME RUNS Banks, Chicago. -:
Matthews, Milwaukee. Al Aaron,
Milwaukee, 30 Robinson, Cincinnati.
30; MAYS, San Francisco, 81
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco,
"a 7 Taylor, Chicago and Gillian,
Los Angeles, %; Cepeda. San Fran
cisco: %; Pinson, Cincinpati. 20
PITCHING BASED on Is Of more de-
cisionSl Face Pittsburgh. ISL
pa. Law Pittsburgh, 1873, 661 /:
Antonelh San Francisco. 1910.
,b5j; Podre', Los Angeles. l4-S,
$50; Conley, Philadelphia. l2-7,
STR1KEOUTS-Dry Los Angeles.
236. s Jones, San Francisco, 2Ol,
koufax, Los Angeles, l72: Antonelli,
san Francisco. 1888; Mccormick, San
Francisco, l45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Round Table at Aqueduct
For Stiff est Saturday

Nations Handicap. at Atlantic
City. The victory increased his
earnings to $l,679,539.
Hillsdale won the Aqueduct
Handicap at l mile last Mon
day when the plush track
opened. He carried 1872 pounds,
highest of his career. Hillsdale
is the years leading money
winning horse with earnings OF
s480,l3o. He has won nine
major stakes races.
Sword Dancer won the Bel
mont Stakes. and is the leading
candidate for the 3-year -old
championship. Sword Dancer
defeated older horses in both
the Metropolitan and Mon
mouth Park Handicaps. In his
last start he won the Travers
Stakes at Saratoga. Sword
Dancer worked out a mile yes
terday at Aqueduct in l:4l3s.
Willie Shoemaker rides Round
Table. with Eddie Arcaro
aboard Sword Dancer and
Tommy Barrow on HillSdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
SENATORS

Continued From Page AIS
/ of their 10 hits into their big
inning. John Schaive. Harmon
Killebrew, Jim Lemon, Roy
Sievers and Bob Allison singled,
A walk, sacrifice. an error by
Leftflelder Bob NiemGn and a
walk by Jack Fisher also fig
ured in the production.
NOTES: Manager Cookie
Lavagetto of the Senator's, ru-
mored as being under consid-
Grafton to pilot the Indians
next season. says he has not
been approached about the job
by any Cleveland officials.
Il consider it a compliment
that my name has been men,
toned in that respect" Cookie
said. but there's nothing TO It. "
Catcher Steve Korcheck, for
mer outstanding linebacker
with George Washington Uni
versity, has abandoned the
idea Of joining the Redskins
:. He plans to stick strictly to
baseball in the sports field but
will sell insurance here during
the off-season. D.. The Sena-
tors attendance now is 600,235
Gene Woodling squawked SO
vigorously about a called third
strike in the third inning that
Bob Stewart. plate umpire, Or
dered him from the game.
Lemon has hit safely in IL
straight games, batting .432 over
that period. He batted in a
run in the eighth inning, as
did Killebrew. Harmon
now has l01 RBI to Jim's 49,
Idle today. the Senators will
close out their home schedule
with games against the Yam
KEGS tomorrow night and
Wednesday night. There
will be a touch football game
with the Redskins, along with
other football baseball compe-
tition, tomorrow night, while
a horde of gifts will be pre-
sented to fans Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BY the Associated Press

Louisiana State, already over
one big hurdle in its quest OF
a second straight national
championship, tangles with
tough Texas Christian Saturday
as the college football season
swings into high gear.
Paul Dietzel's Tigers. rated
the top team in the preseason
Associated Press poll, cut down
Rice, 1858. in their opener last
Saturday, with Billy Cannon
All-American halfback, leading
the way. Texas Christian won
the Southwest Conference title
last year and they say in Fort
Worth that the Horned Frogs
are strong again. TCU licked
Kansas, AT. in its opener.
Oklahoma and burn,
ranked second and third. re-
spectively, in preseason esti-
mates, also get into action.
The Sooners play highly-re-
garded Northwestern, at Evan
ston, H., in the TV game of
the week. NBC will televlse it
starting at 3:l5 pm. Oklahoma
has met Northwestern only once
before. That was in 1899. when
the SoonerS won, $50.
Auburn starts operations al
Tennessee. Auburn and Lou
isiana State are co-favorites
for the Southeastern Confer
ence title but do not meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

conditioning, summer leagues
flourish. Problems innumera-
BILE were solved by the intro
duction Of the automatic pin
spotter.
So
Next plant to open, formally
will be the Play-Mor at 460l
Fairfax drive in Arlington, with
40 duckpin lanes. A number
of leagues already are bowling
there, having plunged into &C
ton before the place was fin
ished, but the grand opening
is set for 8 pm. Saturday and
1t promises to be an eye-popper
BY Saturday, too, the Penta-
gon City Sports Center, with
40 tenpin drives, will be ready
for bowling. but its formal
opening date is undetermined
Designs call for a second AZ
lanes at Pentagon City, making
1t one of the worlds largest
bowling establishments.
a
Heading up the big party
at the Play-Mor Saturday night
will be match between all-stai
teams captained by Pat Cries.
cenzi, the areas No. l ranking
duckpinner. and Norman Titus
rated No. 2.
A "head-to-head" match be-
tween these two seems tt
suggest itself. In a recent tele.
vision duckpin show, Crescent
was a hot article. Titus has
averaged l45-plus for his first
nine games this season in the
All-Star Major Duckpin League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Beers and Cardinals
Win Exhibition Honors

from the 3 with a minute to go.
Then Milt Plum pitched Cleve-
land close enough for Groza to
take over.
The Cards. with John Crow
scoring on a 36-yard pass from
King Hill and on a Vineyard
run, whipped the Colts (4-2)
by stalling Johnny Unitas and
his aerial attack. Bobby Con-
rad accounted for Is Cardinal
points with a touchdown, a
field goal and four extra points,
For the second week in a
row, Paul Hornung scored all
the Packers (2-4 points,
booming a 44-yard field goal
with 10 seconds left to wrap
it up. The Steelers (2-4) had
tied 1t as Bobby Layne engi-
neered a 99-yard march with
Tom Tracy going the final IL
yards.
Safetyman Jim Patton set up
the Giants (3-3) winning score
in the third period when he in
tercepted Forty-Niner GA
pass and logged the ball SO
yards to the l-yard line. Joe
Morrison rammed it over. Sam
Huff, veteran Giant defensive
lineman, suffered a brain con-
cussion while making a tackle
and was hospitaliZed.
Norm Van Brocklin tossed
three touchdown strikes as the
Eagles 90 built a 28-7 lead
going into the fourth quarter
The Rams Cpd pulled into
contention on Ollie MatSon's
two touchdowns and finally
won it as Quarterback Billy
Wade rambled Is yards for a
score with a minute and three
seconds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BY the Associated Press

Chicago's twin entry Of the
Bears and Cardinals-the only
two-team bloc in the circuit
snagged top honors during the
National Football Leagues ex.
hibition season.
With the pro clubs settling
down today to final prepare
tions for the leagues regular
season openers next week end
the Bears reign as champions
in the Western Division with
a ST. record and the Cards tor
the Eastern sector with a So
mark.
The Bears had an oppor-
tunity to wind up preseason
play as the only undefeated
team. but lost to Cleveland
1891. Saturday night when
Lou Groza kicked 4l-yaro
field goal with II seconds re-
naming.
The Cards, meanwhile, con-
cluded on a triumphant note
yesterday as they handed de-
Tending champion Baltimore
its second consecutive loss
31-l7.
In other weekend games
Green Bay edged Pittsburgh
1910; New York defeated San
Francisco. 1913; Detroit wal
Hoped Washington, 3l-l4, and
Los Angeles nipped Philadel-
.phia, 1928.
F. Bobby Mitchell scored twice
and Jimmy Brown dashed 7C
yards to pace the Browns 90
to a 30-l4 bulge at the end OF
the third quarter. The Bears
drove back behind Ed Browns
passing and took a $3.50 lead
when Willie Galimore scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Fortunate Okuy

CHICAGO, Sept. Il (AP).-
Joe Fortunate, Chicago Bears
linebacker, returned to Chicago
yesterday after spending the
night under observation in a
Cleveland hospital for a slight
conclusion. Fortunate was adj
vised to rest for a few days.
He was injured in Saturday
nights game with the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Marty Furgo|
Wins Fl Paso

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. 81
CAP Veteran Marty Furgol
came from two strokes off the
pace to win the $4,000 Ell Paso
Open golf tournament by four
strokes yesterday.
Furgol, playing what he
called his best round in two
years. shot a seven-under par
final round IS for a 72-hole
total of 273.
Ernie Vossler of Midland
Tex, and Jay Herbert of San
ford, Fla, tied for second with
PIT. Furgol, from Coghill, Ill,
NvoD 60 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Iraskls Pride, Wits Hope, Chief
Wianno.
2-Deb's Choice, Ormeggio, Fringe
BENEFIT
iSheila, GIBBS Request, Sugar
Loeb
4-Eoual Right. Bobo's Prince, See
See b
5-Fran-Pat. Fey, Squire Jack
6-Ruse, Hey Presto. Roman HI
7-Antietam Battle, Rough Briars
Mabels Princess
S-Miss Charm, Friendineed, Fast and
Far
9-Lady. Doris. Kappelmeister, Fear
nauRht.
Best bet-Miss Charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
YANKS, 7; RED sox. 4
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals 374l33 Totals 80 G z
Attn: . Ran for Williams in 4th; 3
Walked for Mas in eth: 4 Ran for
Blanchard in eth: Homered for Ku-
bek in eth: Singled for White in
Sth; Z Ran for WertZ in Sth: Struck
out for Baumann in Sth.
BOSTON 600 zoo 200
NEW YORK 002 00l 3lx-7
E-Green. Throneberry, Richardson
Po-A-Boston 24-l3, New York ~
nels: Runnels. Green to Gernert: Nc
Dougald. Richardson to Throneberry;
Richardson to Throneberry. LOB
Boston IL. New York 4.
2b-White 3b-Malzone. Richard
son. HR-Howard. sF-Jensen' sie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Winner = MoSsl IIb-H7' LuseI
HBP-By Mossi (Phillips). by Mar
leski CASH, by Burning tLoIsrl.
U-Chvlak, Summers Mclnley ana
Soar T-2:43 Artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
DODGERS, 5; GIANTS, 3
SECOND GAME
SATURDAY NiGhl

Totals 80 8 5 Totals "a 3 8 8
Safe on error for Drysdale in
eth; 2 Ran for Essegian in eth:
| for Wagner in Sth; Popped out
for Sanford in sth: Fouled out for
McDevitt in 9th. Singled for Bres-
soud in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 900 600 50O-5
SAN FRANCISCO - 0l0 900 020-3
E-Drysdale. Spencer. PO-A-Los
Angeles, 27-6: San Francisco. 27-s. DIP
None LOB-Los Angeles, s.; San
Francisco. L.
2b-Demeter. Gillian. Neal. sB-
6gtffao, na,aatar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
TIGERS, S; WHITE sox, 4
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Totals "a 5 3 4 Totals 30 4 Q 4
! Grounded out for Maxwell in I'd:
. Grounded out for Donovan in 9Th;
3 Struck out for MosSi in eth;
BY pitched ball for Lown in sth: Ran
for Goodman in Sth: Z Flied out for
Sisler in 9th: Ran for Lollar in 9th:
q Ran for Kluszewski in 9th; 10 Popped
cut for Phillips in 9th
DETROIT --------- 201 020 o00-5
CHICAGO 1Ol OIL OOO-4
E-Aparicio PO-A-Detroit. call;
Chicago. 27-lO. DP-Yost to Boiling
to Osborne: Aparicio to Fox to Aus-
zewski LOB-Detroit. 4 Chicago, IL.
ob-Kuenn. Fox, Phillips. HR-
Kuenn. Lollar, Kaline. SB-Aparicio.
q Gra{fh MrApany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
PIRATES, 10; REDLEGs, |
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 / 8 Totals 3s 10 10 8
. Struck out for Hook in 5th;
3 Grounded out for J. Bailey in sth.
CINCINNATI - Ol0 900 600
PITTSBURGH - Ace O20 00x-l0
Zones, Thomas PO-A Cincin-
natl. 24-a: Pittsburgh, 27-3. DIP
Bailey and Temple. LOB-Cincinnati,
Z; PITTSBURGH. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Winner-Mizell $3.50. Loser
Elston 1851.
WP-Ceccarelli PB-Averill u
Delmore, Smith, Crawford, Dixon: T
2:37. A-g.922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
NIL EXHIBITION
STANDINGS

lncludeS All-Sthr Shne
Includes game against Toronto OF
Canadian Big Four.
Results Yesterday
Chicago Cards. 81; Baltimore, IT.
Green Bay. 10: PITTSBURGH, 10.
Results Saturday
Detroit, 81: Washington, "A.
Cleveland. 80; Chicago Bears. 81.
Los Angeles, 81: Philadelphia. IS.
New York. II, San Francisco, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Shenandoah
Scratches

| Pine Eyes.
Go Not. Ormeggio. Wire Home
Airy Sue
6-Hev Presto King Jack
Blue Dare. Antietam Battle
9-Lady Doris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
INDIANS, 4; As, 3
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY

Totals 3S 4l24 Totals 30 3 7 2
Ran for Jablonski in sth: 2 SIN
gled for Carver In 9th.
CLEVELAND ---- 10o 600 O10-4
KANSAS CITY $50 900 O02 OOl-3
EPower ., Smith. Gerry. PO-A--
Cleveland, 27-l1: Kansas City, 27-6.
DIP Carver, Lumpe and Hadley. LOB
Cleveland, 10: Kansas City, 10
3B-Lumpe HR-MinoSo, Francona,
Cerv S-Power.
ip h r er BIB 50
Carver II D
Winner-McLish u9-s) Loser
Carver OLD.
U-Rice, Rommel, Stevens, Napp
T-2:l5 Al .05S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Winner-Maas d4-s). Loser
Brewer lO-l2D.
U-Flaherty. Umont. Berry, Homo
chick T-2:52. Allie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Winner-Drysdale u7-l3. Doser
Mccormick G2-l0.
Barlick. Boggess. Dascoli and Conlan.
T-3:04. A-22,737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Winner Podres u4-sl. Loser -
WP-Podres. U-Boegess, Dascoli.
Conlan, Barlick. T-3:l6. A-22 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

BOAT TRAILER, 4-wheel. automatic
backs easily: S225 JE.. 2-016l.
IS-FT. SHELCRAFT cabin cruiser with
trailer: sleeps two complete wLsteer-
ing windshield, top, controls, 45-h p
cleo starting motor, battery, tanks
cushions. lines etc: complete ready
to go; 1000 or best offer. Call
DU. 5-7494.
90 TT. CABIN FISHING BOAT with
$500. ia. b-442S.
26-FT. AUXILIARY CRUISING SLOOP
Seadog new synthetic. sails, roller
reef sleeps 4: enclosed head: Gray
marine engine: excel cond HARTGE
YACHT. YARD, Galesville. Md. or call
Annapolis, Colonial 3-676l
1850 I6-FT. LAPSTRAKE: all con
trolls, including top and acces.. with
4O-h p cleo. engine and tilt trailer
$1,000. RE 5-a429
rs BAY-BUILT BOAT. needs repairs
$500 or best offer. RE 6-4s3t
after 9.
40 Fl. left beam, Bay built: "-.waN
radio. kitchen. toilet, will sleep 4 Of
more; hull lust been overhauled Alst
ooh D. FLAGSHIP marine engine. rsr'
feet shape $4,000 or best offer Cal
WA 7-9559; after z, call WA 7-S0a9
16-FT GLAsSPAR FIBERGLAS run
about: shield, steering remote lights
50-hp Evinrude cleo, battery brand.
new: reduced for clearance.
BETHESDA MARINE
4717 Hampden Lane OIL. 6-240C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

CUPBOARD MOTOR. 7a-h.p. Elgin,
practically new. ia. s-2746.
26-FT. WHEELER. Gray marine en-
CINE, 124 h.p.: for sale. Best offer;
will take 81 200. Call Sat. and
pm, KE. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Winner-Pascual u7-10I. Loser
O'Dell W-l2I.
Balk-Fisher. U-Stewart. Papa
rella, Hurley, Runge. T-2:06. A
l4,2l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
| WASHINGTON

Grounded out for O'Dell in sth;
Ran for Sievers in Sth.
BALTIMORE 1900 600 600 O00-O
WASHINGTON --- 100 900 O4X-5
E-Klaus. O'Dell Nieman. PO-A-
Baltimore, PALS: Washington, 27-l4
DP-Consolo to Schaive to Sievers;
ODell to Robinson to Adair; Adair to
Klaus TO BOYD. LOB-Baltimore, o;
WASHINGTON, T.
2b-Pilarcik Lemon Klaus,
ODell. S-Korcheck. Dobheck. tBecduer
scored on a balk in the Sth.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, s; GIANTS, 2
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Totals 34sIOs Totals n

Totals 34sl0s Totals 30 2 8 2
y ! ! Struck out for Larksr in 5th;
z Struck out for Worthington in Sth;
Doubled for Snider In 9th; s Ran
ior Furillo in 9th; Struck out for
Miller in 9ts
LOS ANGELES OlO 100 oO4-s
SAN FRANCISCO 80 900 900 O20-2
E-Hodges, Spencer. Po-A-Los An
Reles, 27-S; San Francisco, 27-S. Dr.
HODGES TO Neal TO wills; McCovey to
Landrith TO McCovey; Podres TO Wills
TO HODGES; Neal to Wills to Hodges.
LOB~-Los Angeles, 10; San Fran
2b-Wills. Mays, Gillian, Fur.llo.
HR-Snider, SB-Wills. S-Neal So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
CARDINALS, II; CUBS, 4
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS

Totals 80 4 8 3 Totals 80 IL 10 10
! SINGLED for Blaylock in Sth; 2 Ran
Williams in 9th; 4 singled for Flood
in 9th. Ran for Grove IN 9th;
. Grounded out for Altman IN 7tn;
Called out on strikes for Marshall
in eth 8 Grounded out for Donneily
In 9th.
CHICAGO ----- 100 300 900 4
ST. LOUIS 1900 900 024 50x-ll
E-BJyer. Grammas, Blasingame
Po-A-Chicago. 24-l0; st. Louis. 27-
to Marshall. LoB-chicago, 2; 81
Louis, 4.
2B-white CO., II. Smith, 3d.
0rammas. HR-Moryn, Musial, II.
Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
GREENTREE RAY0N PONGEE PRINTS

If she finds Greentree under her tree her holiday
will be complete Softly toiIored in hand washable
royon poneee with the look of silk cut ia the styles
most becoming to wonon's figure. Delightful
prints in sparkling coIors We show three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

c Pottery print shirt
woist. roll-uP tob
sleeves. Red, blue or
green on noturoI
around. Sizes 10 to 20;
12h to 2Ah. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Board of Trade
Honors 3 New
Military Chiefs

The Washington Board of
Trade today gave a luncheon
for the areas new military
commanders.
They are Maj. Gen. Charles
K. Galley of the Military Dis
trict of Washington; Rear Ad-
miral w. w. Mendenhall, jr.,
commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command, and
Maj. Gen. Brooke E. Allen, the
commander Of the Air Force
Headquarters Command.
E. K. Morris. president of the
board, extended greetings to
the three new commanders.
It was the first time they
had been so honored. Hereto
fore the commanders had been
honored in separate ceremonies.
Mr.. Morris said it was a dis
tinct pleasure for the Board Of
Trade and the business COM
munity to extend greetings to
the uniformed personnel -
"a sincere welcome to the Fed
eral City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Soviet Policy Called
Tougher Than Stain S

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
(AP).-The AFL-CIO Conven-
ton yesterday adopted unani-
mously a resolution accusing
visiting Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev of being more trucu-
lent and demanding in his ag-
erosion than Stain"
Saying Mr.. Khrushchev is
trying to annex Berlin and
then put all Germany behind
the Iron Curtain, the resolu-
ton continued:
The present Kremlin course
toward the problem of German
reuniflcation and Berlin is far
tougher than the harshest So
) Wet proposals put forward I'M
der Stain"
1t said the threat Of Soviet
aggression and worldwide
Communist subversion stub
bornly persists-"despite all the
talk about Moscow's new look,
Khrushchev's peaceful cock
istence' drive, and a 'thaw' ir
world tension resulting from
recent developments in top
level personal diplomacy"