davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
.RMING MACHINERY
and
IMPLEMENTS

1850 Allis Chalmers w. d. Tractor, on
rubber, AL Shape Row Mounted Corn
Picker for same. AL condition; 1850 John
Deere. B, Tractor. on rubber, fully equip
ped. hydraulic, lights, etc., like new; Set
John Deere, Id inch. Bottom Plows, like
new Set Row Cultivators for B Tractor !;
John Deere, 6 ft. Combine AL condition,
good as new; John Deere fiat rubber tire
Wagon; II Spout John Deere Grain
Drill, good as new; John Deere Corn
Planter. with fertilizer attachments, with
tractor hitch, like new; Z ft. Disc Har-
row. John Deere, like new #. spring
tooth Harrow; #. Cultipacker; Rotary
Hoe. year old, three-section; good
riding cultivators. John Deere and Oliver !;
good Iron land Roller; two-horse Plow !;
one-horse Plow; #. John Deere Tractor
Mower; New 4-Bar Side Delivery Rake I;
Metal Corn Body; four-can Electric Milk
Cooler, good condition Mixer Motor with
single unit and pump with pipe for II
stalls; lot of other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS CASH
w. B. VOORHEES,
PHILLIP SELWAY
~. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, inside clerk
Francis Downs, outside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25

1t 100 o'clock sharp Rain or Shine. The
valuable
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

Newcomers i'm Tucson are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edel-
stein, their son and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Beatrice Schwartz,
Camden, NJ. Mrs. EdelStein
is the sister of Mrs. Sam va
Velberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bro
vas have been in LA these
past two months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ruben (Adeline
Brovas) visited them. Among
the Tucsonians they m e t
there were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Feuerstein, the Al Lieberts,
Mrs. Bertha Heiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Perl
man, S. Irving, recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lueck and daughter, Flint,
Mich, who stopped off en-
route to the Rose Bowl game.
They also have visiting them
Mrs. Perlman'S brother and
his family, the Abe Ingbers
and three children of Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Jerry Schapira is associated
in business with his brother
in-law, Shiel Gallor, distribu-
tor of Waco Steel Products
in Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

Visiting the Art Davises, L.
3rd, are her parents, Mr.. ano3
Mrs. Bernard Speidel, Island
Park, Long Island. They'll
stay a couple of months.
Sam YORtef has left for.
New York on a business trip,
to be gone about three weeks.
Irving Lerner flew in from
Chicago to visit his parents,
the Isadore Lerners, N. MAJ
tin.
On an extended vacation Eya
Tucson, Edward Lipsitz, New,
York, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs-
Herb Salmon. Mr.. Lipsitz is
Mrs. Salmon'S brother.
Mrs. Beatrice HamIin had g.
front seat at the Clark Gable,
accident trial. She was one
of the jurors on the panel
Mrs. Allie Mack returned tes
New York, after spending sev-
eral months with her Gaugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Mack and
granddaughter, Gail.
Here from New York visIk
ing her children, Mr.. af1d
Mrs. Emil Friedman, is Mrs.
Ruth Gensler. She plans to be
here for several weeks.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

Recent arrivals are Mrs.
Morris LupilOff and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Harold Lupil-
off and her three children,
Karol, Barbara, Howard, from
Detroit. They live at 2209 E.
8th. Mrs. Morris Lupiloff is
the cousin of Mrs. James Sill
yer. They had not seen each
other in more than twenty
years. Mrs. Silver lived in
the Paris home of Mrs. Lupil-
off many years ago.
Irving Berger has returned
to Tucson from Chicago,
where he attended the funeral
of his father.
Mrs. David CARRIER is hon.
oring her husband next Satur-
day on the occasion of his
25th birthday, with a cocktail
party at their home, Smoke
Tree Ranch. Forty guests
have been invited.
Recent visitor at the home
of the julius Gilmans, E. 7th,
was Mrs. Gilman's brother,
Henry Winter, Denver. She
Joined him on a trip to LA
to visit their three brothers
and see the Rose Bowl game.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

Guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
Seph Fabe is Miss Frances
Farber, Detroit, who plans to
pend the winter here.
Mrs. Fannie Wiener. Ais
ton, Mass, is visiting her chill
dren, the David Wieners, and
her many friends here. She
expects to stay in Tucson a
few months.
Max Schapira leaves Sun
day for a business trip to
New York.
Recent guests of DIR. and
Mrs. Martin Snyder, E. 4th,
were DR.. Abe Snyder and an
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Snyder of Philadelphia.
While they were here, they
were entertained by Mrs. Jo-
seph Fabe at a dinner party.
The Snyders were very much
impressed with Tucson and
are entertaining the hope of
settling here sometime in the
future. Before returning East
they planned to continue on
to LA and San Francisco and
do some sightseeing on the
West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
SociuIs und
Personals

Newcomers in TucSO-- are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Samuels,
ALL Broadway, from Chicago.
They are related to the Edwin
Samuels, N. Dodge.
Larry Schwartz, Detroit,
visited his aunt and uncle, the
Jack Sterns, E. 9Th, for about
ten days.
1NIrs. Max Gender and her
three children, here from Chi
cago for the winter, are re-
siding at 3461 E. 1st. Mrs.
Gender is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen,
manager of the FlamingO
Hotel.
Harriet Goodman, who will
become the bride of Mel Rice
in February, was hOnOred at a
bridal shower and dinner Civ
en- by her aunt, Mrs. Robert
AuSter, at the WeSterner Ho-
tel recently. Fifty guests
were present.
Leaving on Monday for
Miami, Fla, Harry Schlanger
expects to spend three or four
weeks with a sister, niece and
nephew there.
A fifth grandchild is being
welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walder and named af-
ter her sister, the late Mrs.
M. N. Finder, a former Tue
sonian. The baby is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walder
of Chicago and born Jan. 4.
Mrs. Al Block, E. Adams, is
back in Tucson after a short
stay in San Diego visiting her
husband. Mr.. Block is in bus
mess there. The Blocks were
joined by their son, Terry,
who flew in from Ft. Lewis,
Wash. on a furlough.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel KatZ
are looking forward to the
arrival of their daughter, Mrs.
Morris Shapiro Ray Katz),
FairlaWn, N. j., and grand
child, who will stay about five
or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HOlub
and children, Victoria, Texas,
are moving to Tucson, Jan. 20,
having bought home at 1922
E. 9th to be near her father,
Harry Schlanger. Mr.. Holub
is a CPA.
Here from Kansas City for
a short stay with his wife
and children is Joseph Wen
eek. Mr.. Weneck has been
practically committing be-
tween Kansas City, where he
is in business, and Tucson in
order to be with his family.
ChicagOans who have set
up residence are Mrs. Minone
Wolfson, and children, Bar
bara, Bobby and DOnny, and
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob BORROW. They live at 1915
E. Broadway.
Many congratulations were
recently extended j AGO b
Africk on the occasion of his
18th birthday.
Dotty Levine has received
news of the engagement OF
Uner niece, Dolores Levine,
Bronx, NY. to Jerome Fried
man, USN.
Wintering i'm Tucson are
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks
who are staying at 284O E.
5th. Mr.. Brooks is in the pro
duce business in Denver.
Winter visitor, staying with
the S. Safners, E. 9Th, is Mr.
Max Wiener, Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
ARIZONA POST, Jan. Is, 1854

4
Los Angeles and California
and has joined her family
here.
Guests at the IsadOre Ga
brielS, S0S E. 9th, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Richman and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Lipchin of De
trOit.
The Meyer LazOws, E. Wav-
erly, drove over to spend the
holiday week with their fam
lily in LA and had a pleasant
.ime.
Spencer GiffOrds is attend
ing the University of Madrid
this year and writes his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gif Gift
fords, of his amazing expert
ences and of the small strug
Cling Jewish community. He
spent his first two years at
the University of Mexico.
Newcomer from Boston is
Miss Miriam Ferber, now re-
siding at 819 N. 1st. She is
an insurance secretary.
Visiting the Nathan Silver
mans, E. Linden, for the win
ter are their mothers, Mrs.
Becky Silverman and Mrs.
Goldie Perrin, both of Chica-
go.
Mrs. Celia Block, here for
the winter, is visiting her son
and daughter-in-laW, the AL
Pearlmans, E. Exeter.
New residents, from Rome,
NY, are Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
SobelS, 2401 N. Loretta DR..
They recently purchased pro-
perty in San Manuel and are
building a large, modern trail
er court there.
In honor of their 11th we'd
ding anniversary, DR.. Charles
Jacobson presented Mrs. ia
cobson with an elaborate
pearl dinner ring. Mrs. Jacob
son explains he gave it to her
two days earlier; he couldn't
watt. =
A winter regular" back in
Tucson is Mrs. Rose Dublin
sky, New York, who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreis-
Ter. Mrs. Dubinsky, Mrs.
Kreisler's sister, expects to re-
main about a month.
Zita Leeson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lesson, is
returning home at the end of
the month, having spent a
year and a half at the u. of
Colorado. She will enter the
University of Arizona second
semester, majoring in pre-
law.
Word has been received OF
the death of Harry Chodash,
81, father of Mrs. Harold Pic
ker, E. Edison. Mr.. Chodash,
a retired Bayonne, NJ. fur
rier, was a frequent winter
visitor in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ger
stel, N. Tucson Blvd, enter
tanned Miss Ann Drucker,
Chicago, on her first visit to
Tucson recently.
Recently back from Gilman
Hot Springs, Mrs. Meyer Ber-
ry, is in Winnetka, Ill. to
mark her sons 25th wedding
anniversary. She is also plan
ming to attend the opening OF
a play directed by her son-in-
law, David Itkins, at the
Goodman Theatre in Chicago
She'll be gone several weeks
Phil HOrdiner and Harry
Nader have been accepted fol
next year by the Dental
School of Northwestern Uni
| VnrcitV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
District Team 0usted
In Legion Tourney

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Aug.
1.-THE Europe Post team Of
Washington, D. c., was on the
sidelines today as Laurence Rob-
erts Post of Wilmington, DEL,
and Westport Post of Baltimore
met in a game that could decide
the American Legion regional
baseball tournament here.
Europe Post was eliminated by
dropping a 2-1 decision to the
Wilmington team. It was the
Washington's teams second loss.
Southpaw Tom nova n
pitched a three-hitter, struck
out IA and walked only three for
Wilmington's victory. Whining
ton got only four hits off Maui
rice Lucas, one of them a home
run by Donovan with none on in
the fifth inning. The winners
scored their decisive run in the
eighth when Catcher Jim Pabst
doubled to drive in Shortstop
Jay Conner.
Washington only run came
in the sixth inning when Gen.
terfielder Tony Washington
singled with immersion first and
second Bob Green scoring.
WASHINGTON 600 0gd 0o0-l I
Lucar and Hill: Donovan and Pabst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. IMAM
ager AL Lopez of the Indians
must be wondering today Just
how many more complete games
he can count on from his pitch
ing staff which has produced SO
in lit starts this season for the
major leagues best record.
While Lopez has had to call
to his bullpen in less than half
Of Cleveland's games. Yankee
pitchers have come up with only
"a route-going jobs in the 118
games they've played.
Bob Lemon and Early Wynn
each have gone the distance IA
times for the American League
leaders. Mike Garcia has IL
complete games, Art Houtteman
9. Bob Feller 8 and Don Mossi
and Ray NarleSki ! apiece. Fell
Ter had only four all last year.
Whitley Ford. with eight, is
the top route-goer for the YAM
KEGS. No one else on Casey
Stengeps staff has more than five.
In the National League, thanks
to Robin Roberts, the majors
individual leader, the Phillies
show the top mark of So COM
plete games, one more than the
surging Braves.
Roberts has started 90 games
and finished 81 Of them, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Joe Common Among spormotes
Rocky Plans to Cut Sporring
In Half for Charles Renotch

ing today. He weighed 1877. as
compared to 1857 for his first
bout with Marciano. He expects
to come in at 100 this time.
frankie Ryff, the unbeaten
Bronx lightweight. ran his string
to Is by winning unanimous
decision over Dennis (Pat)
Brady last night at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena. Brady
proved only a foil for Rytf to
tune up for a September 10
match with Ralph Dupas. nigh
ly regarded New Orleans school,
boy.
Brady. who has fought both,
thinks the Ryff- Dupas bout
should be a draw. They're buth
the same type" he said "Dupas
may be a little faster but they
both hit about the same"
Gerry Dreyer, the South At
rican who formerly held the
British Empire welter crown,
stopped Mexico's Ell Conscripto
(Tommy lopez in 1889 of the
eighth round at New York's st.
Nicholas Arena last night. A
right uppercut. followed by a
left hook, dropped the Mexican.
He was just getting UP at the
10-count. but Referee Mark
Conn quickly stopped it when he
saw Conscripto was in no shape
to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

GROSSINGER, N. Y, Aug. II.
Rocky Marciano figures the Is
rounds he boxed against Ezzard
Charles June II did him more
good than 200 rounds in train
ing camp. Consequently, the
heavyweight champion will
warm up for the September Is
rematch with only" 100 rounds
of gym work.
II know it's not practical for
the champion to fight more than
once or twice year." he said,
"but I felt the best when I was
going steady every month or so,
like 1851 when I boxed seven
times"
Apparently, Manager AL WE'LL
and Trainer Charley Goldman
expect Charles to sprint Is
rounds in his third bid to win
back the title he lost to Jersey
Joe Walcott. They have brought
in Joe Cannon, a faSt-steppiI1g
boy from Washington, d. c., for
Rocky to chase.
Already, down to 191 pounds,
as compared to 1917 for his
last bout. Marciano still works
about four hours day., He goes
on the road in the morning and
boxes five days a week, skipping
Mondays and Fridays.
Meanwhile, Charles pitched
camp at Monticello, N. Y, yes.
terday and plans to start box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Olson Quits Camp,
Heads for Site of
Fridays Title Bout
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT,
Middleweight Champion Carl
(Bobo) Olson breaks camp today
and heads for San Francisco.
where Rocky Castellani will take
a crack at his title in a Is round
bout Friday night.
Olson bloodied up two sparring
partners yesterday at his Nice,
Calf, camp and Manager Sid
Flaherty was looking for another
so Olson could go a few rounds
before leaving for San Francisco.
Flaherty stopped the drill with
Bonnie Walker after the balding
champion opened deep cuts on
Walkers lower forehead and
right eye with vicious left and
right crosses.
When Bull Halsey's inside up
per lip began bleeding profusely
Flaherty stopped that practice
session. too.
CaStellani boxed two rounds
each with two partners at his
San Rafael camp. He's now gone
149 rounds since he started
training.
Rocky worked on left jabs and
counter punches with Esau
Ferdinand. He worked over Ernie
Greer of Oakland, Calf, with
body punches.
Aides said Castellani probably
would break camp tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Dudley Leads Area Boys
In Jayeee Golf Qualifying
By the As,oeicted Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Aug. 17.-Bill Dudley led the
Maryland-District players with
a rs in the first qualifying round
yesterday of the International
Jaycee Junior golf tournament
at the University of New Mexico.
Bruce Kessler had an 80, John
Grubb an 81 and Dean Beman
an 81. They all represent the
Bethesda (Md.) Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
John Dunn Of Washington,
D. c., had an 81.
The low 100 and ties from the
36-hole qualifying round yester-
day and today will play in the
72-hole championship starting
tomorrow.
The co-leaders are Davis
Adams Of Macon, Ca, and Ger
aid Goring of Honolulu with Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Philadelphia Group
Almost Certain 10
GET As, SyIk Says
By ,hs A..oeia,sd Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IT.
Harry Sylk appears increasingly
confident his local syndicate will
be successful in its bid to buy
the Athletics franchise.
Disclosing yesterday that the
syndicate's offer for the club was
SIS million. Sylk said he be-
lieyed tits a certainty the AS
will remain in Philadelphia !.
and / don't know of another
local offer for the club"
The drugstore chain executive
again expressed skepticism about
reports that Arnold johnson Of
Chicago had offered $4.5 million
for the franchise. johnson
wants to move the AS to Kan
sas City.
Would Retain Macks.
Sylk also disclosed yesterday
that his groups offer included
retaining Roy Mack as executive
vice president of the club, and
Roy's father. 91-year-old Con-
ME. as honorary chairman. ''be-
cause Of his many years in base
ball" Roy's brother. Earle,
would be allowed to reinyest his
money as a stakeholder in the
new corporation along with his
father and brother.
Roy has expressed a desire to
keep the club here and to remain
with it in some capacity. Earle
and his father want to sell their
interests in the financially dis
tressed team.
Sylk said his group also plans
to spend So million fixing up the
ball park and improving the
team.
Counts on Senators, Orioles.
Sylk said one reason he is so
certain the club will not be
moved West is Washington and
Baltimore'S sure opposition to
such a transfer.
At present Baltimore Is con-
sidered a Western club for
schedule purposes. But If the
Athletics went West, the Orioles
would replace the Philadelphia
club on the Eastern circuit and
that would mean the Senators
and Orioles would be playing
home games 40 miles apart, thus
splitting the potential home gate.
The league owners must vote
on all franchise shifts and three
negative ballots would block any
proposed move. Sylk said he
thought Washington and Balti-
more would have little difficulty
getting a third club to vote
against the shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Aussies Defeat Bid
To Censure Hopman

MELBOURNE. Aug. IL
Australian Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton officials defeated a motion
to censure Harry Hopman, cap
tain of the touring Aussie team,
but refused to comment today
on reports that the Australians
did not try" in the recent New
port Casino tennis tournament.
Hopman is reported from the
United States to have said the
suggestion that Lewis Hoad, Ken
Rosewall and Rex Hartwig didn't
try at Newport was fantastic"
John Andrew. secretary of the
Australian tennis body, said the
decision on playing at Newport
was left to Hopman's discretion
since the Casino tournament was
not on the Australians original
itinerary.
The cenSure motion was made
by Norman Strange for Hop
mans criticism of Jaroslav Drob-
ny. Wimbledon champion, and
the gallery at Wimbledon.
Strange said: GAS captain and
manager he should have &C
cepted defeat and said the better
man won" Drobny defeated
Rosewall in the Wimbledon final.
Another delegate, H. Walker,
said: "We should wait until he
returns and go into the matter
then" rNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Randolph Advances
In Canadian Amateur
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Ontario, Aug. IT,
With preliminaries over, the top
stars moved into action today
In the second round Of the 50th
Canadian Amateur golf cham
pionship.
In fact, defending champion
Don Cherry Of Wichita Falls.
Tex. was second off the start
ing tee. meeting Wilfred Ho-
menuik, a 16-year-old youngster
from Yorkton, Saskatchewan.
Sixty matches were scheduled
over the par-70, 6.480-yard Lon
don Hunt and Country Club
Course. BY nightfall, only GA
golfers will remain for tomor-
rows double rounds.
There are 48 Americans left
in the six-day match play event,
headed by virtually the entire
Americas Cup team of Bill
Campbell, Dale Morey, Harvie
Ward, Joe Conrad. Charlie Coe
and Cherry.
In yesterdays first round, a
group of lesser-known amateurs
scrambled through intermittent
rains for berths in the second
rounds
DR.. Ted Lenczyk Of Newing-
ton, Conn, brother of Grace
Lenczyk, woman's champion,
moved up with an easy 6 and
S victory over A. j. Longo, an
other doctor from Toronto.
Jay Randolph Of Bethesda,
Md. drew a flrSt.rollnd hYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
U. S.-Bred Never Say Die
Al Choice in 81. Leuer
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Never Say
Die, American-owned and bred.
remained a 4-to-1 choice today
to win the st. Leger, Britain's
final 1854 classic race, to be run
at Doncaster September g..
Never Say Die, owned by Robert
Sterling Clark of Upperville,
Va, won the EPSON Derby in
June, the second American
foaled colt ever to do so.
-Four horses were rated 10 to
/ at an odds callover at the Vic
toria Club last night. The four
were Umberto, Rashleigh, BY
Thunder and Estremadur. The
Canadian-owned Blue Sail was
100 to z. Queen Elizabeth's Lam
dau was Is to /, and Amber II,
another American horse, was 20
to /. Amber II is owned by
William Woodward, jr.. Of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
indians Pitchers I op Majors
In Hurting Complete Game

ing last nights 90 victory over
Brooklyn. He has won IS and
lost 10.
Warren SPAIN, the Braves
lefthanded ace. has is complete
games in "A starts and Curt Sim
mons. the Phillies' southpaw,
also has gone the distance liz
times, but in IS starts. Johnny
Antoneli Of the Giants has COM
pleted IA Of ~ assignments.
Actually Bob Porterfield Of
washington shows the majors
most impressive complete-games
slate. The Senators righthand-
er has started "a games and
completed 10. His won-lost rec
ord, however. is an uninposing
11-11.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Hagerstown TO Open
Meeting Tomorrow
Special pispateh 10 The Star

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Aug. II.
The Hagerstown race meeting
opens a Today stand tomorrow,
with the Inaugural and Bester
Purses as the feature races.
Other feature races and spe-
cial days on the program are:
August 10. Frederick: 20, Cum
berland; 81, Potomac; %, York;
"a. Smiths5urg; Is. Hagerstown:
26. Sharpsburg; az, Summit, and
: 28. Harold F. Bester Memorial.
The usual program of eight
races daily will be held with
post time at 2::15 pm. Washing
ton time).
Joseph F. Flanagan, William
L. Harron and John Turner, jr.,
have been named as stewards
with the approval of the Mary
land Racing Commission.
Henry j. Carroll will be in
his fourth year as racing Sec
rotary. and also here for a fourth
year will be Robert Littleton as
manager of the mutuel depart
ment. Another returning off,
cial is Starter Eddie Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Recreation Meters PIuy
Second Round Today

Second round matches are on
tap today in the District Recre-
alton Departments boys and
girls tennis tournament follow
ing close opening round contests
yesterday.
Nick Quattrocchi eliminated
David Pao, 6-1. 4-6, 613. and
John Pendergrass defeated Joe
Met onnell, rs, 6-S, IN battles
which featured the opening ses.
sions of the tournament. Final
rounds are slated Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Columbia Girls Win Title
In D. {. Women S SoftbaII

The Columbia Girls Club, new
District women's softball cham
pions, leave for Richmond Fri
day and the Central Atlantic
regional tournament.
Columbia will play the Balti-
more Fillies, Maryland State
champion, at $50 pm. The tour
nament winner will represent the
Eastern States in the world Sc
ries" at Orange, Calf, starting
Labor Day.
Behind the four-hit pitching
Of Gloria Schleith, Columbia
trounced Arcade Pontiac, SO,
yesterday at Lapgdon playground
for the title. Bobby Post, with
a triple and single. and Dawn
Shenk. with three singles, led
Columbia's 11-hit attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
landy, Visiting England,
THROUGH for The Year

LONDON, Aug. II. - John
Landy, Australian miller, began a
two-week visit to England today,
but he made it clear he had run
his last race of the year,
He said he will be at the Euro
pean games in Bern at the end
of the month, but purely as a
spectator. He is not eligible for
the games, and will not race
Roger Bannister Of Britain in a
special race. Landy and Ban
mister are the worlds only four
minute milers.
When he returns home. Landy
said. he will take a teaching job
near Melbourne, adding:
81 shall be working in the
country where 1t may not be pos
sible to do as much training as ]
would WISH"