davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Coast League
Airs Troubles

SEATTLE. Sept. IL (R.-The
Pacific Coast League, directors
meet today to consider some all
ing franchises. and one of the
interested onlookers will be
George Trautman, the minor
league baseball car.
Before calling for prescriptions
for the ailing San Francisco.
Oakland and Sacramento fran
chises. the directors probably will
study the attendance Of the 1855
league champions the Seattle
Rainiers. The club. which won
the pennant by three games in
the first year under managership
of its one-time schoolboy pitih-
ing ace. Freddie Hutchinson
ex-pilot OF the Detroit Tigers
Drew 387, ,207 fans. That's better
than q 100 per cent increase over
1854. when the club finished fifth
ana drew only lSl,O7l.
The Oakland team is ready to
go north Of the border to VAN
couyer, British Columbia. next
year. The San Francisco team
Is in the process Of being sold by
the group that called itself the
Little Corp. to . radio-TV exec
utive. :
Things are rocky In Sacra-
mento. but the owners hope that
they can sell . few players and
trim their season losses below
$4,000. San Diego recently
changed hands. Things appar-
emily aren't too rugged in Los
Angeles, Hollywood and Port
land.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
By the Associated Press

There seems to be little doubt
that the Philadelphia Eagles will
be the team to beat in the East.
ern Division Of the National
Football League this year.
The Eagles won their fifth
straight exhibition game without
defeat yesterday, beating the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-20.
The Cleveland Browns, de-
Tending Eastern Division and
league champions, dropped their
fourth game in five starts Sat-
urday night, bowling to the De-
troit Lions. 1873.
In other Saturday night
games. the Redskins edged the
Green Bay Packers, 1881; the
Chicago Bears tripped the New
York Giants. TO. and the Balti-
more Colts turned back the Chi
cago Cardinals. 24-14.
A 55-yard touchdown run with
q Steeler tumble by Fullback
Ralph Collision in the third
quarter was the big score In
Philadelphia's triumph. Colds
ton scooped UP the ball after
Rookie Sid Watson Of the Steel
ers bobbled a punt.
Pete Pihos and Ted Wegert
also scored for the Eagles and
Bobby Walston added three con-
Evening star., 1955-09-12
CoIumnist Thinks
Lane Will Resiqn

CHICAGO, Sept. IL R. -
Columnist Warren Brown Of the
Chicago American says Frank
Lane. general manager Of the
White Sox, viii quit soon.
Brown, In a story from New
York, said he doesn't know when
and If Lane viii make the move.
but I'm willing to suggest here
and now. that by the time Minnie
Minoso starts negotiating his
1855 contract, Chuck Comiskey
will be the only one Of the old
Lane-Paul Richards trio still
around"
In Boston, Lane reiterated .
statement he said he made Sat-
urday night.
MY personal private business
is subjugated to the welfare and
present standing Of the ball
club" Lane said. MY primary
and principal concern viii be to
win the American League PEN
nant."
He refused to comment further.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
|LuPierre Beuten
By BurtheI in
Thrilling Finish

PARIS, Sept. IL R.-Five
American athletes ran OF with
six Of the seven events they
entered in an international track
ard field meet yesterday, COM
Ipletely outclassing their Euro
Ipean opponents.
In the only event the United
States entries lost. Joe LaPierre
cf Washington, D. c., former
Georgetown University runner
brought the crowd to its feet
with tremendous finish against
.Josy Barthel Of Luxembourg, the
Olympic champion. in the $500
meters.
LaPierre and Barthel both
'were clocked in 3 minutes 50.2
seconds for the distance. with
|Barthel lunging across just
ahead of the American.
Rod Richard. former Univer-
|sity of California sprinter, won
both the 100 meters and the
ZOO meters. He was timed In
I0:10.6 for the 100 and 0:2l.5 for
1.-THE 200.
Dick Maiocco Of New York
won the 400 meters in Ats. and
Lang Stanley Of San Diego.
Calf, took the 800 meters In
I1:49.5 and the pole vault with a
leap Of 13 feet ga inches. Smith.
Richards, Maiocco and Stanley
combined to win the l,000-meter
relay in 1882.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Walter Edgar Dies;
Maryland Breeder
Of Prince Dare

BALTIMORE. Sept. IL (R.-
Walter A. Edgar. q. businessman
and breeder of thoroughbred
horses. died yesterday at Union
Memorial Hospital after q long
illness.
Edgar was associated with the
General Ship Repair Co. of
Baltimore for nearly 20 years. At
the time Of his retirement in
1850 he was secretary-treasurer
and q partner in the firm.
He lived at Woodlawn, a
country estate in Howard
County. Prince Dare. one Of the
better thoroughbreds raised on
the estate, won the $4,000
Maryland Gold Cup Stakes at
Bowie In 1852.
Edgar owned the ALI View golf
course near Ellicott City and was
president Of the Maryland Horse
Breeders Association from 1851
until 1853.
Survivors include his father,
Walter II. Edgar, Baltimore; his
widow. the former Margaret
Byers of Baltimore. and two chill
dren, Jean, 20, and Richard, 18.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Charlie WuIIuele
FuiIs to Score ff
In RoudRucesi

ELKHART LAKE. Wis, Sept
II (SpeciaD Charlie Wallace
of Bethesda. Md, current point
leader In the Sports Car Club OF
America standings. didn't pick
up q point in the inaugural Road
America races here over the
week end.
Wallace didn't enter the Sat-
urday events and an accident
midway In yesterdays 56-mile
preliminary kept him from fin
ishing in his only start.
Wallace's Jagmr received a
damaged wheel and mechanics
were unable to keep the tire
from rubbing the fender. After
one more turn around the course
he was forced to give up. He was
not permitted in the l48-mile
feature because he failed to place
in his one start.
Phil Hill of Santa Monica.
Calf. won the main event by
catching Sherwood Johnston's
Jaguar on the last lap. HilIs
Ferarri averaged 80.2 miles per
hour. Ralph Miller Of Lincoln,
Nebr., won the 56-mile event
after Wallace and Mason re-
linquished their lead.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ais
from Sunday. His right knee Is
still In o cast.
Walt Houston, rookie guard
from Purdue, broke his nose in
the Packers game and Tackle
Voluey Peters jammed an ankle.
Fullbacks Rob Goode and Dale
Atkeson were limping from slight
knee injuries. but Trainer Joe
Kuczo thought all would be ready
for the Browns.
Meanwhile, the players were
making the most Of their "vaca.
ton. Vic Janowicz, Harry U1inski,
Charlie Jones, Dick Alban. Coz
and Ralph Guglielmi were among
those who took of for home.
All are due back tomorrow for
the big welcome home" lunch
con at the Statler Hotel CO.
sponsored by the Advertising
Club, Board of Trade. Kiwanis.
Sales Executives, Notre Dame
Alumni and Touchdown Clubs.
and the American Public Rela-
tions Association. Some 1000
fans are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
600 Fans Watch
Bill Churchill Win
Bio Marlboro Race

The longest race ever run at
Marlboro Motor Raceway was
greeted by the largest crowd in
the tracks history yesterday as
Bill Churchill of Falls Church
won the 100-mile late model
stock car event before 600
spectators.
Churchill won the second
qualifying heat in his 1852 Hud-
son Hornet, was given the pole
position in the feature and never
xelinquished the lead during the
800 laps.
Johnny Rodgers of Paterson,
N. j.. was a lap and a half behind
in second place. Bill Mccoy of
Derby, Pa, who won the first
of two qualifying heats, was
third in the feature but had to
push his 1854 Nash Rambler
across the finish line.
Time for the 100 miles was /
hour, Al minutes and 36 seconds.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
John Carson Weds
College Sweetheart

ATHENS. Ga, Sept. IL P.-
John Carson, 25-year-old end for
the Washington Redskins, and
his 20-year-old college sweet
heart, Betsy Ernest, were mar
ried yesterday.
The ceremony was held before
a crowd of nearly 200 people at
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Carson. q petite blond,
is a native Of Cedartown, Ga.
She was graduated from the
University of Georgia In 1854. a
year after Carson.
The, couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
|EoaIes Look Like Class
of Eastern Pro Teams

versions and a field goal. Sec
ond-peripd touchdowns by Lynn
Chandnois and Marion Motley
gave the Steelers a 1877 halftime
lead and Fran Rogel added q
final score in the last quarter.
Pat Brady, Steelers' punting
specialist, suffered q possible
ruptured tendon in his left ankle
when forced to get OF q kick in
a hurry In the final period and
was taken to the hospital for
treatment. Halfback Ray Math-
ews. injured in training camp
last week, showed up for the
game with a broken hand and
was used on only two plays.
s..ssi.r. s.ssliss ---------55 --5 ! 1S 3 q E3d
sa-ysrdd pass irou Tsons.Oni. wessggtt
fumbiey Field goal-.WaistOn iss5. Con-
'sfsssasws5siDR: ssssitr ssosiSR: rouehdovn.
Il, piiinge5, chsndnois I6-yard pass
from Fhnksl, Motley Il, run). Conver-
sions--s sGichalik. 2.
SAM FRANCISCO, Sept. II
(B.-The San Francisco Forty
Miners lost a rookie halfback
today when Clarence Norris was
ruled out for the rest Of the
season after removal Of q torn
cartilage from his knee.
'Ncrris was injured in q recent
exhibition game with the New
York Giants in Seattle.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
SENATORS

SVAhbAAA1OeA 1tVAh = 80 ~ "
will oppose the Indians tomorrow
night. Porterfield injured a knee
whipping the White Sox August
I25 and since has pitched only
once, being forced to leave a
game against the Yankees 10
days ago with a recurrence Of
1.-THE ailment.
Bob is anxious to face the
Indians, however. and claims his
knee has mended sufficiently to
give it try. Porterfield has met
the Indians twice this season.
being belted out in a contest
ultimately won by the Senators
In his first effort and emerging
a 14-5 winner on the other
occasion.
The Indians have II games
remaining, the Yankees IL. and
the Indians figure they're in un-
less the Senator'S get too rough.
This series may tell the story
for u.s." Manager AL Lopez said
today. washington is the only
club that's been beating us regu-
larly all season. We just seem
to play our worst against them
and they play their best against
U.s."
Washington finished with a
IA record against the Indians
lat Cleveland. At Grifith Sta
dium the Senators possess a SIS
edge.
Vernon Breaks II Up
The Tigers ended activity
against the Senators with q con-
vincing IT'S margin. with Aber-
nathy accounting for two Of
Washington's wins on shutouts.
Both were achieved at Lary's ex-
Ipense.
When the Senator'S had 13 hits
against Larry they still hadn't
produced q run. With two out in
the bottom Of the ninth 1t was
Ia scoreless affair. but Larry
walked Abernathy to start his
downfall. Eddie Yost and Ernie
Orayetz followed with singles to
all the bases and Vernon broke
up the game with his solid smash
to left-center.
The first game quickly was
drained Of interest when the
Tigers socked Johnny Schmitz
for four runs in the second inning
and two more In the third to
make 1t easy for Hoeft. The
lefthander started five games
against the Senators this season.
went the distance in winning all
Of them and dealt them three
Ishutouts.
Detroit compiled Is hits In
the opener while administering
the Senators their 22d blanking
Of the season.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Foreign Stors
Due Here for
Net Tourney

The two foreign stars entered
in the District Of Columbis
women's invitation tennis tour
nament at Columbia Country
Club were to arrive today and
were scheduled to play their
first matches tomorrow.
They are Pat Ward Of Eng
land, a member Of the Wight
man Cup team and runnerup to
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
for the National women's title
at Forest Hills, and Raymonde
jones' Weber of France.
Miss Ward, the first British
woman to reach the American
finals in "a years. is to play
Margaret Graham in her first
match. Miss Jones-Weber will
have Pat McCandlish as her op-
ponent.
Today's feature match al
4 pm. sends Donna Floyd,
seeded third on the domestic
list, against Nancy Corse. Miss
Floyd yesterday defeated Ann
Fennessey. 60, ST., GA. Ann
Gray. seeded first. and Charlotte
Decker, No. 2. also won yester-.
day.
sINcLEs-.Ann Gray detsates Chris. i: ).
Decker defeated Anna Watkins. e..
ne..ey. g.: 81, Sd; Peasi Mccoy
oisa Mahoney defeated Annie Lomax.
ID pousLEs-Ann or.y.Barbars Cage
defeated Marsaret Graham Sara Moore.
6-2. 60: Charlotte Decker-Marjorie
Norris defeated Annie Lomax-Mary
Nancy corse defeated Mildred smith
Joan Deigeft, 6---I, 6--2. Frances Bas-
sett- Zdenka Dslecka defeated Pat Hub
bard Carol Coolidge. p---7. 81: Martha
Galbreath-P Polly Miller defeated Frances
Frank-Pat Mccandish, Ga. 4--6, 9--7s
Charlotte Decker Marjorie Norris. de-
feated Pearl McCoy-Ann Fennessey, o--2,
60.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Gar1lecocks Hit
ByLossof Backs
By the Associated Press

There was little Joy in the
South Carolina football camp
today following the news that
two members of the Gamecocks'
starting backfield have been
sidelined with injuries.
The news came as five of the
eight schools in the Atlantic
Coast Conference put their noses
to the grindstone preparing for
their season openers Saturday.
South Carolina's ace quarter
back, Mackie Prickett, and Full
back Crosby Lewis are the in
jured. Prickett broke a bone in
his left hand Saturday in a
scrimmage against Fort jackson.
He may be able to play by Octo-
ber 20. Lewis hurt his knee and
will be out the rest of the season.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Tor Heel PoIoists
Tie D. c. Club, TT

The Washington Polo Club has
Ia record Of Is victories. two losses
and two ties. following a TT tie
with the Shemar Farms team of
|Tryon. N. c., yesterday at Olney.
Proceeds went to the Red Cross.
Capt. Don Bradley scored four
goals for Washington. His last
shot at AIS earned the tie for
Washington. DR.. Art Christian
led the visitors with three goals.
No sudden-death period was
played because of fear Of ex-
hausting the ponies.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BASEBALL
Continued From Page AIS

/ continued From Page Ala
had allowed only three hits, one
a homer by Jim Hogan.
Hoot Everse followed with a
double, advanced on a walk and
forceout, then scored as Ford
bounced q pitch In front of the
plate.
Mossi, in relief of Herb Score,
scattered three hits over the last
three innings for a 4-3 record,
EyerS pulled him out Of his only
possible jam, making a diving
catch of Elston Howard's liner
for the final out with the poten-
tial tying run on base.
Score, giving four hits and
both Yankee runs. struck out six
before giving way to a pinch
hitter in the seventh. That
upped his strikeout total to 226-
one short Of the rookie mark set
by Grover Cleveland Alexander
in 1911.
Byrne was great as he won his
18th In the opener. tanning five
and walking only two. Yogi
Berra knocked in three runs and
Joe Collins swatted an inside
the-park homer of Early Wynn,
Avila had two Of the hits of
the 35-year-old lefty--a home
run and q single.
Sullivan Wins 18th
The White Sox stayed in the
pennant picture as Connie john
son and Millard tDixie) Howell.
although raped for IL hits.
ltightened in the clutch and left
Is Red Sox stranded. Frank
Sullivan won his 18th in the
first game with a five- hitter,
while Norm zauchin drove in
three runs as Boston racked up
Bob Keegan.
Detroit split at Washington In
a pair of four-hitters. Billy
Hoeft won his 10th in the first
game. 30. and Rookie Ted Alb
lernathy picked up the nightcap,
I1-0.
Kansas City and Baltimore
also split a pair. The Athletics
won 4-3. then lost AZ.
One-Hitter for Klippstein
In the National League. Gin
Icinnati's Johnny Klippstein held
Brooklyn's champions to one hit.
Peewee Reese blooped a single
with one out in the ninth for
the spoiler as the Redlegs won
the first game of a twin bill. go
then made it a sweep with a 5-3
decision. Ted Kluszewski ham,
mered his 45th homer in the
opener.
Milwaukee padded its runner
up spot, beating PHILADELPHIA
twice, 5-4 and 81. Del Crandall
homered with three on in a
five run ninth to win the
f1rst game. Rookie Humberto
Robertson pitched a hitter
IN the second.
Chicago'S Ernie Banks and
New York's Willie Mays each hit
nome run No. 43 while the Cubs
beat the Giants, Us, on Banks
two-run double in the eighth. In
another single game. st. Louis
edged Pittsburgh. 6-5, on a single
oy Alex Grammas In the eighth.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Il Games Set
As High Schools
Kick Off Season

The football season for Wash
ington-area high schools, which
was opened Friday night by
Phelps Vocational. shifts into a
higher gear this week with 81
games on the schedule.
Phelps lost to Burley High in
Charlottesville, 21-0, Friday in
the only game so far in the
1855 season. Phelps plays at
Newport News. Va. against
Huntington High School Friday
night in its second start.
Two other District 1nterhigh
teams get the weeks schedule
under way Thursday at $3.50 pm.
when Spingarn and Dunbar play
a non-league game at Brooks
Stadium.
The following day. Anacostia,
the Interhigh champion last fall;
Eastern. Coolidge. Bell and
Phelps will be Interhigh teams
involved in four of the IA games
on tap.
Three of the games Saturday
will be played at Montgomery
Blair as part Of the annual
Montgomery County Football
Jamboree. Sherwood and Whea-
ton play at 2 pm, followed by
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Gaithersburg and Blair VS.. Rich
ard Montgomery in games of
two quarters length.
THURSDAY
spinsarn at pgnbeL. $3.50.
Carroll at Eastern, 800
Gonzasa at Anacostia. $50
Annandaie ct George washington. 3,
Earitax at Washington-Les: 3.
rdlr,.. rsns Church :snI VS.. James Monroe at
Mount Vernon at wakeneld, 8.
Fort Hill ct Northwestern, 8,
BIadensburg at Bel Air. s.
High Point At LAUREL 2.
Garfield at Orange, 8.
Herndon at Warrenton. &.
Coolidge ct Mechanicsburg. Pa. 3.
DeMatha VS.. Bel at Western, $40.
Phelps VS.. HUNTINGTON at Newport
AewsH Va" SATURDAY
Loudoun County VS. Handley at Win
Armstrons at Parker Gray. 2:30.
La Plata at st. Stephens. 2.
sls S9unt MRsssos 'SRRsSFss a.
sherwood. Bethesda Chevy Chase vs..
Gaithersburg. Blair VS.. Richard Mont
0onIslyy.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
TENNIS

Continued From Page A-1S
announce publicly he's turning
lpro at least until then.
II have a good job with Bill
Talbert's securities company
Trabert said. "and I'd have te
weigh things very carefully. For
example. IL turned pro. I'd have
to find out if the company would
keep me. Also, I'd have to deter
mine if I'd make more money In
the long run as q pro or sticking
with the company"
That didn't discourage Jack
Kramer. who has a bundle of cash
to dole out.
."Tony's hot and I'm going to
make him an offer" gushed the
former American champion
turned entrepreneur. "Of course,
I'd like to get Rosewall and Lew
Hoad with him. But in any event,
I'm going to try to get Tony.
III make him a percentage offer.
"A great champion can do better
that way than on q fiat agree
ment. / may even make a come
back myself"
As for the match with Rose
wall, it wasn't much Of a contest.
Ken looked like a babe In the
woods.
Il tried to keep the ball to
Ken's forehand," said Trabert,
who didn't lose set In 1853 when
he won the crown that year. 81
had to try for some variety. too,
to keep him guessing"
Il was real sharp because had
plenty OF competition. Now that
I look back on it, realize that
my rpcnth layoff before the Davis
Cup hurt me more than
thought"
Trabert's cannonball service
threw back Rosewall time and
again. Tony followed 1t in for
fast kills and had the usually
composed Rosewall rushing his
shots. Only in the first set, which
was deuced, was Trabert in any
thing that resembled trouble
Faulty volleying cost him two
service breaks.
The second set never was
In doubt after Trabert broke
through in the first game. Then,
when Tony swept through the
first three games Of the third set
with the loss of only two points,
the handwriting on the wall be-
came quite plain. It wasn't
Rosewall's day.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables.
Fla, defended her women's title
successfully when she defeated
England's Pat Ward in the final,
6-4, 60. Miss Ward was the
first foreign girl in the final
since Anita Lizana of Chile won
it in 1887. Miss Hart indicated
this might be her last year of
serious competition.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
MoyIon Wins Tourney

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept.
~ R.-Eddie Moylan Of Tren-
ton won his fourth Perth Amboy
Invitation tennis tournament
yesterday by defeating Grant
Golden of Chicago. As, 81,
|3--6. 6--4. 81. Golden gained
the finals by eliminating Sammy
Giammalva Of Houston. Tex.
'6-2. Ga.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in--Malmberg (3), Kuenn
ksiine, Boone Eoeft. saerifiees | m B.
Phillips. j.. Phillips. Sacrifice iy-Mslm-
berg: Double plsy--Yost to RunneIs to
Fitz0erald 70 Yost. Left on bases
-Of schmitz, /; on stone. /; Oh
Stobbs, 1; OF Hoett, /. Struck out--By
2 In !, innings; on Stone, Z in 8 Innings;
earned T1ns-oT Roeft, o-6; of % sehmits, ius
6-6; OF Stone. 2-2: OF Stobbs. 90 Hit
by pitcher--By Hoeft (vernonl. Win
ming pitcher--Hoeft tl6-7l. Losing
nners, Hurley. Soar. Runae. Time--1:54.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Catches First MurIin

10 woman goes the distinc-
ton OF making the first blue
marlin catch of the season of
Ocean City. Md. Just reported.
MRS. Grace Geiser of Waynes-
boro. Pa, captured the fish, a
255-pounder. on a l5-thread, As
pound-test line.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
WASHINGTON

Run batted in--Vernon. Two-base hit
---Sievers. Enthusiastically. Double
(2J; Hatfieid to kuenn 10 Torgeson. Left
81 Eases en Sso p ASsrnstS MasstRSt0n I'll
Larry, 2. Struck out--By Abernathy, 8:
BY Larry. /. Runs and earned runs---On
Larry, IL. Hit by -pitcher--By Aber-
Abernathy (5-7. Losing pitcher--Lary
U3-14l. Umpires--Hurley, Soar. Runge,
Summers. Time--2:05. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

RICH ToPs0I AND MANURE By
the load Or 6ushei can EN-. g.
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COLLECTION. NO. As. consisting Of
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Total $50 plants, 500. postpaid.
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list In color. offering many other
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DEAL FOR LAWN AND GARDEN.
Well rotted horse manure, COO hu..
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2OSI All day sat. and Sun. -23
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WANTED. BAMBOO PLANTS; must
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FISH W0RMS-Call the x. L. LIVE
BAIT RANCH. Poplar 2-311s day
SOP, beautiful grass, 40 to so acres.
east Of Lees6urE. Va. Mr.. CLARKE.
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PLANTS-Tom., cab. broc., 35c doz. !;
hybrid. 81; pepper. eggplant, 45c;
flower plants, 75c. JE. 1881. ga
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81 dozen. SOL Mass. ave, Falls
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

THREE EWES q with lambsl and
one ram. Call Evergreen 4-647G.
SADDLES, BRIDES, BOOTS, Eng
hsh and Western, new and used
saddle repairs, any kind special
leather work. racing plates. Our
bulletin board covered with all
types horses and ponies for sale,
Open Sundays, 10 am. to 9 pm.
for your convenience; weekdays,
s:30 am. to 8 pm. SHERWOOD'S
SADDLERY. " mi. West Fairfax
circle. U. 8. 29-211-50; Crescent
s3LP FARM-.Hoss, pigs, sheep,
lambs and farming implements.
OWNER. ia. -0-70In. "a
SADDLES, brides, used English,
Western saddle, l Army McCIelland,
Stable supplies and riding clothes,
Everything for riding. STOMBOCK S,
Georgetown. 327s NJ st. NV. AID.
RiDTisNSG HORSE. s years, spirited
and sound for exper. rider; $3.50.
gentle riding horse for lady. 90
EAPPAHANNoCK RIVER VALLEY
SALE--Registered Aberdeen Angus
cattle, Sat. April 49,. 1865. l pm,
Tappahannock, Va; 2 bulls, SO fe-
males: all cattle fully guaranteed.
For catalogues. write SAM SPANG-
LER, Exec. Secy. Virginia Aberdeen
Angus Association. Box 1876. Char
lOtteSville Va