davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

the tests he would apply in
filling high offices and those
tests we're on the basis of
qualifications regardless of
race or color. He thought the
Senate would do likewise.
The queries shot to Nixon
seemed to indicate that the
proposal to nominate HASTE
had already heightened Dix
iecrat temper. Dixie doesn't
want either Christianity or
democracy" a local clergyman
commented.
Bishop D. Ward Nichols told
a meeting of the Council of
Churches here that. Recent
developments in connection
with the opening of schools
of some parts of our Nation
have cast grave doubts upon
the effectiveness of Christian
communities m bringing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
Good Chances Seen for HASTE
To US. Supreme Court Bench
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Reports
continue that Judge William
Hastie, of tn United States
Court of Appeals in Philadel-
phia, is slated for appoint
ment to the US. Supreme
Court to fill the coming va
cancy when Justice Sherman
Minton resigns this month.
Vice-President Nixon in an
swering a double barreled
question hurled at him in
Nashville, Tenn, said he
thought that if HASTE Is
named for the Supreme Court
he would be confirmed by the
Senate.
Nixon was also asked whe-
ther President Eisenhower
would appoint HASTE to the
bench.
The Vice-President replied
that he had often discussed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

THE AFRICAN story back
ground and subsequent pro-
gress of the Tan Yank in the
United States is being pre-
sented in current editions Of
LIFE MAGAZINE. This ire
mendous project has been
completed by both colored
and white historians, one of
the best "inter-racial literary
task teams" to date. How
ever, when one writes about
the history of people there
is always more than can be
added. And much can be
added to the history in LIFE.
CIVILIZATION Of a few
West African tribes is a beau
tifully put but too GRIZZLY
sketched in LIFE. Moreover
Africa has many nations,
tongues, and people. Race
historian ia. Rogers, records
that Africa had many peoples
and "centers of civilization"
These included Ethiopia,
Egypt, Sheba, Cush and king
doms In the Sudan Middle
and South Afrila. These are
still unwritten records of At
RIGA to be adequately studied
by American scholars.
DESTROYED in the cen
turtles Of Western labor. cap
ture Of African people were
a total of some 200 million
natives, according to African
born white historians, Lau-
rens Van Der Post, who pre-
coded LIFE with a brilliant
1854 presentation of Africa
in HOLIDAY magazine. This
meant the tragic loss and
waste of great chiefs end
other leaders as well as his
story now unknown to the
West. Only about two million
Africans reached the Us. in
the trade"
FRED DOUGLASS, Toussant
L'Overture, Aesop, PHYLLIS
Wheatley, Alexander Pushkin,
Ben Bannicker, and DR. Car
yer, we're only a small sam
pie" of the vast inherent
oples testifying to past civil
izatIons. Historian Van Der
Post writes: "and suddenly
greatness among African pc
the ancient are vanished from
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
Easter Moore
New Location

Mrs. Easter Moore proudly
announces the opening Of her
new and beautiful shoppe.
Oct, 7, is Sunday, visiting day.
casters Beauty Shoppe, 121
Columbia Street, Cambridge,
Mass. Phone UN 4-8568.
For your pleasure gift
shoppe. Browsing hours, II
noon-10 pm. Unique gifts,
special occasion cards, knick
knacks and stationary. Some
thing for everyone, men, wo-
men and children.
Beauty plus hair and beau
ty treatments. Free gifts
on opening day. Hope to see
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

about a better relationship
among the various races" and
he continued with: 1T is not
enough for the Christian
Church to speak out against
the manifestation of evil we
have seen in Clinton, Tenn.
Clay and Sturgis, KY. We
must act with vigor and de-
termination to protect our
professions Of faith and
right"
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., who is on an Off
cial Committee tour in Europe
despatched the following let
ter to President Eisenhower:
Dear Mr.. President:
/ support completely the e.
commentator made by Chief
Justice William Denman, Uni
ted States Court of Appeals,
Continued On Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
Famed Chorus
Of Chicago Here

Christ Temple Church pre-
sentS the nationally famous
Singing Caravans in concert
at Concord Baptist Church,
Warren ave-, and Brcokline
st., Sunday, oct. IA at $3.50
pm.
The songsters, recording ar
fists, are the guests of Christ
Temple Church. Tickets at
advance sales are $1.O0; at
the door, SIPS.
They are to be had from
church members ana from
the following stores college
Music Shop, 1913 Mass. Ave,
Douglass So. Pharmacy, 1902
fremont st., Tip Top BARRIERS.
5 Lenox st., Blue Eagle Bar
Der Shop, 803 fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
Chas. {. (CharIie)
Cough Suddenly
Taken by DEATH

Services for Charles Clifton
Cough were held Sept. 4 at
Concord Baptist Church, with
the pastor, the Rev. A. S.
Spratlev officiating.
Mr.. { Ugh died suddenly at
Boston Cty Hospital following
an operation August 81.
His death stunned many
who knew him as he appeared
the picture of health when on
duty at Lincoln Drug at the
time he left for treatment.
He was employed at the
pharmacy for seven years,
was held in high esteem by
the proprietors, Drs. Silas r.
Taylor and Balcolm S. Taylor
ana was we'll liked by custom
ers for his courtesy and good
humol.
He was born October 8,
1905 in Providence, one of
seven children of Lorenzo
and Jessie Mae Cough, lived
for, the Greater part OF his
life in Boston. Married the
former Agnes L. Walker, beau
tician and was the father of
two daughters, Ruth, aged
IL and Bertha, 10 years; also
a foster son, the child of a
deceased relative.
He was a recently elected
member Of the Ward Nine
Democratic Committee, a fact
of which he was very proud,
as both he and his wife were
deeply Interested in commu-
nifty affairs.
He is survived also by three
sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Grad
dock, Mrs. Marg ret Moore
and Miss Rebecca Cough;
three brothers: Stanley and
Of Boston and John
Cough of Chicago; also two
-aunts and a host of relatives
and friends. Interment was
at Mount Hope Cemetery.
Greene Funeral Service had
charge of funeral arrange
mentS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

Your NAACP urges you to
register and, if you are al
ready registered, to urge, your
friends to register, A regis
tered voter is an alert citizen.
REGISTER AND VOTE. Cab
the NAACP office, co 7-105s
if you want to know where
to go to register.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

CONGRESSMAN IAAU RENO
CURTIS as being shown conf
graduated by President Essen
hover for his strong support
of the Civil Rights Program.
A member of the Committee
on Judiciary, Curtis vigorous
ly opposed segregation. Il be-
lieve that greater advances in
human rights and social JUS
tice have taken place during
the last four years than in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
Massachusetts gets $4,000
For Research Fight on Cancer

The American Cancer So
ciety has awarded grants 10
falling $357,892 to six Mas
sachusetts institutions for
cancer research, it was an
nounced today by DR.. John
w. Spellman, president Of
the Society's Massachusetts,
division.
The grants. awarded by
the Society's national office,
are designed to increase the
effectiveness of broad-scale
research on The causes and
treatment of cancer, and
are likened by the Society
to venture capital' in the
realm of research.
Institutions receiving
grants, and investigators who
will administer them, are:
Massachusetts, General Hospi-
tai, $133,750, DIR. Henry K.
Beecher, chairman of the
committee on research;
Tufts University, S53,500
DR.. Freddy Hamburger, re-
search professor of medicine;
Boston University, S26,750.
Dr. Chester S. Keefer, Wade
Professor of Medicine.
Also: Harvard University.
$114,992, DR.. Joseph c. Aub,
chairman of the committee
on cancer research and
training; Worcester Founda-
ton for Experimental Biolo-
gy, S21,400, DR.. Gregory Pin
Gus, director of laboratories.
New England Deaconess
Hospital was awarded $500
for research directed bv DR..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

Shields Warren chief of Ia
boratories. DR.. Warren and
his staff are studying the
use of the Polaroid ultrayi-
olet color translation micro
scope.
The grants are made pos
sible by contributions of the
American public to the Can
Ger Society's annual fund
raising appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
|E!quipoise Mile
Trophy Retired
Calumet Win

CHICAGO. July 10 (R.-
Bardstown gave Calumet Farm
permanent possession of thu
$4,000 Equipoise Mile trophy
yesterday at Arlington Park
scoring a two-length victory ovel
Darby Dan Farms Skipper Bill
in the $60.400 race named for C
v. Whitney's great horse.
Willie Hartack. the nation.
leading jockey, was in complete
control aboard the 4-year-olc
gelding who was unraced as a 2
year-old and was shelved last
year with a hip injury. 1t was
Bardstown's fifth victory in eight
starts this year and nettec
$4,000.
Bardstown's time was 1881
more than a second slower thar
the 1:34% track record set By
Equipoise in 1882.
Sir Tribal finished third pack.
ing 124 pounds, one of the tor
weights in the field of Is. Fourth
place went to Delta, Claiborne
Farms 4-year-old f1lly.
Bardstown, carrying ia
pounds, was an entry along with
Trentonian and Miz Clementine
from the Calumet Stable. The
victory gave Calumet the re.
CURED three victories in the race
to gain permanent possession OF
the cup. The stable won in 1914
with Sun Again and with Fervent
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
7 Jersey Drivers
In Ruce Saturday
At Old Dominion

Roscoe (Pappy) Hough of
Paterson, N. j., builder, owner
and driver Of all types of racing
cars for 80 of his 54 years, will
lead a seven-man New Jersey
contingent in the 300-lap late
model stock car race Saturday
night at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Hough, who estimates he has
built between so and rs racing
cars and has been money win
ner in Just about all types, will
head his own team composed Of
Charlie Dyer, Harold Frankel
and George Wasdyke. All four
will enter 1886 Chevrolets.
frankie Schneider Of Lambert
vile and AL Tasnady of Vineland
will compete in 1856 Fords while
Bud Coar, a newcomer from
Newark, will make his debut on
the Manassas track in a 1856
Plymouth.
Dyer, Frankel, Houeh and
Wasdyke ran third, fourth. fifth
and sixth. respectively, in the
,250-lap race last Sunday at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The New Jersey contingent will
run into stiff competition from
area drivers that include such
standouts as Elmo Langley and
Bill Bowman. who finished one
two at Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Longden Suspended
AT HOLLYWOOD Park

NGLEWOOD, Calf, July 10
IR.-Hollyood Parks stewards
have suspended Jockey Johnny
Longden for the balance of the
meeting for interference last
Tesday that caused the dis
qualification of Poona II in the
Los Angeles Handicap.
Longden as scheduled to ride
the unbeaten Count of Honor
in the $4,000 Westerner Sat-
urday. He will ride out today's
commitments. then is through
until the Del Mar meeting opens
next week in San Diego County
Hollywood Park closes its summer
meeting next Wednesday.
Colonel Mack won the Los
Angeles Handicap, but Poona II,
who finished second, was moved
back to third for interfering with
the show horse, Stranglehold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Dallas Club Plays
exus AII-Sturs

DALLAS. July 10 (P.-Power
represented by a starting lineup
that boasts a combined batting
average of .297 will be thrown
against Dallas in the 10Th Texas
League all-star game here to-
might.
Manager Red Davis of Dallas
is looking for a victory as the
league returns to the plan it had
in 1947-48-49 of the leading club
playing an outfit recruited from
the other seven members.
Davis will send Murray Wall,
his 12-game winner, to the
mound for the first two innings,
follow with Tommy Bowers
(l0-4 for two and Hisel Patrick
(l0-3 for the next two. He will
use his other pitchers an inning
each.
Manager Harry Walker of
Houston will open with Federico
Olive. sidearm hurler from
Austin who has won nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Piecesofeight Scores
In Stokes at Gunsett

PAWTUCKET, R l., July 1s
Up. The Keystone Stable
Piecesofeight, hitherto winner OF
only allowance races, stepped
into stakes company yesterday
and scored an impressive victory
in the $4,000 Providence Stakes
at Narragansett Park.
The son of Mr.. Busher ran in
front throughout the mile-and.
an-eighth race for 3-yeal -olds
winning by nearly a length. over
Laudy Lawrence's favored Beau
Diahle. Third place went to the
ever : threatening Tick Took
owned by Howell E. johnson. but
he had to survive a claim of folll
by Gayle Smith. rider of the
Happy Hill Farms Kingmaker
who finished only a neck back
Piecesofeight earned $39,85O
more than twice as much as he
had won IN his II previous
starts. Fourth choice of the
crowd of 17,011, he paid 1920
$3.50 and SIS. Beau Diable re.
turned $3.50 and 1920 and Tick
Took paid $l2.40.
Jockey Walter Blum ratec
Plecesofeight on the rail in front
all the way.
The order of finish after the
FIRST four was Bills Sky Boy, Wal
Hawk, Lucius Beebee. Ricci Tavi
The River, Shines Bright, Rookie
and Wise Ripple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Ocean Downs
Features Trot

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 10
(SpeciaD Ocean Downs Race
way presents another in a series
of harness stakes tonight with
the running of a 1866 trot for
3-year-olds.
Jimmy Lybrook. owner of the
seasons best time of 2:05 for
sophomore trotters on a half
mile track, is the probable fav-
orite in a 12-horSe field, which
includes eligihles for the Ham
bletonian and Kentucky Futurity
Owned and driven by Dave
Lybrook of Advance, N. c., JIM
my Lybrook is expected to re-
ceive stiff competition from the
Johnny Simpson entry of Add
Hanover and Elton Hanover, the
latter winner of four straight
races.
Other strong contenders are
Chico Hanover, bidding for his
third win in a row; Steady Han
over. Frysie Rosecroft. Under
taker and Close Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Silver Hill Nine
Gains on FBI
In Industrial

Silver Hill, first-half titlist in
the Industrial Sandlot League
got of to a mediocre start in
second-half play but in the last
week hit a winning streak to
close the gap on Federal Bureau
of Investigation, the leader.
Three straight victories have
given Silver Hill a 5-4 record
and second place, two and a half
games behind FBI.
Shortstop Steve Bolen and
Pitcher Vernon McManamay
combined yesterday to give
Silver Hill its third straight, a
$50 decision over Jack Pry
Bolen got three singles, to drive
in four runs, and McManamay
gave up eight hits. struck out
five and walked three in win
ming his third game as against
mo losses.
Charley zieman of National
Security Agency in the Depart
mental League was the winning
pitcher as NSA defeated Column
pia Heights, 7-6, and also helped
his own cause with a double and
two singles, driving in two runs.
Leo Hampton hit a single
double and triple to drive in
three runs and pace Strick's to
Ia ga victory over Merchants in
IA Gauzza League game.
In games today, all at $50,
Colonial Restaurant plays Union
Printers on the West Ellipse,
MATS meets st. Ambrose at the
South Ellipse and Anacostia A.C.
faces Swift's at Fairlawn.
No League games will be played
on the EllipSe tomorrow because
of the annual Vic Gauzza Memo
rial game between the Has Beens
and ed-To-Be's.
Atchison & Keller plays Mer-
chants at $50 pm. tomorrow at
FalrlaWn in a Gauzza League
pamo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Totum's CHALLENGE
Of Giese's Player
Ruled GroundIess

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 10 (P).
The enrolment of a fullback
prospect at the University OF
South Carolina has been under
investigation on a charge of "re-
cruiting Irregularities" but the
charges have been declared
groundless, sources here said to-
day.
The youngster in question is
John Saunders. a high school
star last year at Churchland
Va, who has enrolled for sum
mer school. Head Coach War
rent Geise confirmed reports
that Jim Weaver. Atlantic Coast
Conference Commissioner, hao
been here to talk to Saunders.
Geise added that Saunder.
was cleared. Don Barton, sports
editor Of the Columbia Record
said today that the check
against Saunders was asked BIZ
North Cardinals head coach
Jim Tatum. who was Geise',
boss at Maryland last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Threatens Sturs in
Kentucky Tennis

! LOUISVILLE, KY, July Is
zap. = The Kentucky State
Junior Invitation tennis tourna-
ment still had its No. l seeded
stars on the premises today
plus the two Dons from Bethes-
da, Md.-but the big attraction
has turned out to be an UNI
ranked lefthander from st
Petersburg. Fla, named James
Shaffer.
Shaffer eliminated third
seeded Ned Nicely of Atlanta. the
National boys champion. 6--3
60, yesterday in the most
important surprise of the
tourney to date.
Meanwhile, the pair from Be-
Ithesda had an easy time. Dor
Dell, playing a first-roune
match, defeated Daniel Mesh Of
cincinnati, 6-1, 60. Dor
Ralph advanced to the fourth
round with a e., 60 victory
over Warren Sisson of Houston
Tex.
The Journeys top-ranket
players = Norm Perry of Lo'
Angeles in the junior boys, Pau
Palmer in the boys and Carolyn
Wikoff of Middletown. Ohio, If
the girls DIVISIONAL won yes
lterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BOYS BASEBALL
AMERIcAN Legion p JUNIORS w.

AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS
southern Maryland Dist.
NY MARYLAND, 3; Viers Mill wheaton
. my Maryland leads best-of.three
series, l-0l.
FAIRFAX RECREATION LEAGUE
Fairfax. 5; Annandale, Q.
FALLS CHURCH LITTLE LEAGUES
Eastern American Majors
Robertsons Raiders. u Lions Club, ,
Western American Majors
Falls church Movers, s; Spitlers Pi'
rates. 3.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Majors
Good Humor. 81 District Heights. 4
Souss Bee 10, Lady queen OF Peace
WASHINGTON Highlands Lions, 10
TWA, o.
Sheridan Bakery, 8, Fort Stevens, Q
M a r Realty, 2; Hicks Chevrolet. q
Brentwood Lions, 2; Georses Radio
Lamond Riggs, =; Fort stevens, /.
M& r Realty. 8; Sheridan Bakery, 9
Manhattan Laundry, Z; Rose Park, 3
Congress Hgts Radio TV Shaw
Tydol, 81 So. Capitol Press, 4,
James r. Scott, b; Garfield, 4.
Buchanan, s.; Hine, B.
Payne, 81 Virginia Avenue. 3.
CLARK GRIFFITH LEAGUE
Federal Storase, IL; washington Ca
Light, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
River Boots to Try
For Speed Records
On Mississippi Run

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 10
(P.-Two attempts to break the
Mississippi River speed record
from New Orleans to st. Louis
will be made within the next two
days by Little Rock boat crews.
The Loetscher brothers,
Charles and Raymond. plan the
first effort to shatter a record of
AZ hours and 20 minutes now
held by Roy Cullum and Dick
Arant of North Little Rock. They
will leave New Orleans about 5
am. Washington time tomorrow
in a 26-foot 6,000-pound steel
boat powered by three engines.
A father and son-William L.
Tedford and his son Bill--and
Nick Cioll, river pilot from Mem
phis, will shove off less than "a
hours behind the Loetschers In
their bid for a record.
Tedford's boat is a 15-foot
plywood craft with three 30
horsepower cupboard motors.
The river route from New
Orleans to st. Louis is 1858
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Rubicon Aims
For Third Win
lin CupCruise

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 10 up.
The scratch boat for the 18th
Virginia Cruising Cup race
scheduled to start here today
was Proton, but Rubicon was
the yacht to beat in the 123-
mile jaunt down Chesapeake
Bay.
Eighteen boats were to leave
here at II am. for the race to
Hampton Roads. Va.
Proton, a 48-foot cutter skip
pered by Charles Price III Of
the Gibson Island Yacht Club
will give away time handicaps
to all entries. Price will be max
ing his first start in the cruising
division.
The Rubicon, however, won the
race last year and in 1851. And
at the helm will be Miller Sher-
wood, Baltimore oil company ex-
ecutive, who has won the event
three times.
Sherwood, who also sails Out
Of the Gibson Island Yacht Club
won with Rubicon twice and with
Cygnet in 1949. He is the only
skipper to have won more thar
once.
The race, depending on wealth
er conditions, usually requires
more than "a hours.
Entries, showing boat, skipper
and club:
Proton, Charles Price III. Gibson
!, Fun, Tom Gloss. Sailing Club of the
Diriso: Larry Newark. Patapskut
Sailing Association.
CLASS B
Lively, R. T.. Miller. Naval Academy
Chance. Henry wise, IT,. Gibson Is
:, CELEBRITY R. M. Brown. jr.. Hampton
Desire. Tom Raby. Gibson Island
Falcon Dave Dunnisan. Gibson Is
land Yacht Club.
Rubicon. Miller Sherwood. Gibson Is
land Yacht Club.
Dutch Treat. A. R. Meyer. Tired Avon
Yacht Club
Lang Syne, John D. Lang. Sailing
Club of Chesapeake.
CLASS c
sprite, DR.. Alger Doland. West River
Sailing Club.
Teetotaler II, Laury Denning. Patap-
skut Sailing Association.
Alaris. DR.. Charles Iliff. Gibson Is
Hand Yacht Club.
| Motu. B. C. Jones. Hampton Y c.
Mocking Bird, Ralph Wiley Sailing
Club of Chesapeake.
Celebrity. R. F. Lott, Portsmouth
Boat Club
Sea Star, Vernon Eberwine, Ports
mouth Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
July 19.-Carlos Sims of WASH
ington, owner and trainer of
Oneinamillion, has been sus-
pended for the remainder of the
meeting. Charles Town stewards
ANNOUNCED today. Sims was set
down for the inconsistent per-
Torrance of Oneinamillion dur
ing this meeting"
Oneinamillion won the eighth
race Monday by a length and
a half and paid $26.60. In previ-
GUS performances, the chestnut
gelding was out of the money
three times. This ruling af-
fects only Sims and not his
horse. Oneinamillion was an &C.
tive campaigner during the
Maryland spring meetings.
The Maryland, Delaware and
Charles Town division of the
Horsemen's Benevolent and Pro-
tective Association will hold its
annual dinner party Tuesday
night at the Hilltop House al
Harper'S Ferry, Charles H. Cor
don. president of the HPBA, an
nounced today.
An open discussion on racine
problems of the area tracks will
take place following the dinner
Jack Boniface, division secre-
tary. is handling ticket ar
arrangements.
Jockey Woody Kirk of Silver
Spring had a nasty fall yester-
day morning while exercising 9
mount. He was thrown heavily
and suffered, among other
things, a probably dislocateo
shoulder. Doctors ordered him
to remain in the hospital for
at least "a hours.
]. A. Cross Don Jr., with
Sammy Palumbo aboard, pulled
one of the biggest upsets of the
meeting when he won yester-
days Bakerton Purse over the
Charles Town Course.
G. w. Rutt's Fair Bet, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Cole HurIs 4-Hitter
To Defeat AnnunduIe

Annandale, which had won
four games in a row in the Fair
fax Recreation Baseball League,
ran into the four-hit pitching
of Cliff Cole last night and
dropped a SO decision to Fair
fax at Fairfax High.
Cole struck out nine but
walked eight to help load the
bases in four of the seven in
ningS. Duncan MacAdam's
baSes-loaded single gave Fairfax
a 20 lead in the third to start
the home team toward its sixth
victory in eight games.
Oakton and Centreville play
at Fairfax at 8 o'clock tonight.