davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Advance Timing
Maryland Worker
Crushed to Death

A Cottage City (Md.) con-
struction worker was killed yes
terday when the loader he was
driving rolled over a 50-foot
embankment and crushed him.
Dead on arrival at Prince
Georges General Hospital was
Hubert Earl Greene, %, of 1910
Baltimore avenue. County police
said the accident occurred at
3:l6 pm. on Route so near the
Lanham overpass.
Cause of the accident is not
known. The victim had been
working less than a week for
James Parrece 81 Sons, Inc, an
excavating firm.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

An explosive device found in
the Potomac River last week by
a carrier for The Star was
identified by the Navy today as
a World War II japanese nose
fuse. The Naval Powder Fac
tory at Indian Head, Md. added
that the section Of bomb was
loaded.
David Mason. l3. Of Potomac
Heights, in the Indian Head
area, found the object a week
ago yesterday.
His father, Merle @. Mason.
discovered the boy trying to
open the thing. Mr.. Mason,
noticing that It seemed 10 con-
tain some sort Of fuse, turned
the device over to the Powder
Factory.
David said the bomb section
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Chaplain for Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 80 (P.-
Capt. Fred d. Bennett Of East
Vassalboro, Me-, has reported
for duty as chaplain of the
United States Naval Academy.
He succeeds Capt. John D..
Zimmerman. who had served as
Academy chaplain since July,
1888. Capt. Zimmerman will re-
port to the Potomac River
Naval Command.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Church Meetings Set

RICHMOND. Aug. 80 (R.-
The Virginia Council of
Churches department of evan
gelism will hold area conferences
on evangelism here, in Roanoke
and Norfolk next month. The
first will be in Norfolk Septem-
ber 10. in Richmond the next
day and conclude in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

TODAY

The Sixth Armored Divi-
sion Association opens a
three-day meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Steuben Society of
America begins a tive-day
session in Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Boy Dies Of Polio

CASTLEWOOD. Va. Aug. 80
R.-Roy Buddy Patrick, S,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z.
Patrick Of Csstlewood. died yes
terday Of polio at Roanoke Me-
mortal Hospital.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
ONCE THE DECISION was

ONCE THE DECISION was
made, Mr.. SeekinS plunged in
with enthusiasm. During his
three years at Woodward, he
snagged a lot of honors.
He has been president of
the student council and pres
ident of his senior class. He
was made a member of the
National Honor Society.
And now that he's belatedly
finished high school, his goal
is firmly in mind. On Sep
ten1ber 20, he will be in Port
land, Greg, enrolled as a
freshmen in engineering at
the University of Portland.
He picked his college care
fully. A part of his decision
was based on his years of
knocking around when money
was scarce.
ITS a small school," he said,
with only about 1000 stu
dents. Living costs will be
lower that way. The tuition
is comparatively small. And
I have a good friend out that
way who could help me in a
pinch. II I need it.
I'm going to take a general
engineering course, and after
that perhaps specialize in
electronics. I'm not exactly
sure about that yet.
But one thing I am sure Of
even II 1t is a little late. I'm
tANAsa@Ia 80 - s.swU
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Bridge in Nontgomery as link for
the proposed Inner-Ccunty Belt free
way around the District.
Extension of Connecticut avenue frcm
ineton t?. Georgia avenue north of
Aspen Hill road.
Extension Of Sixteenth street from
East-West highway to Georgia avenue
DuaIizatiOn ProEram
Dualization Of five roads in Prince
Georges County.
George Palmer highway from the
annapolis washington freeway to the
Anne Arundel County line.
AGAR road from Riggs road to Ham,
ilton street with an extension across
Rhode Island avenue to include a over
pass at the Melrose railroad crossing.
Riggs road extended from University
Laurel
Suitland road from Suitland to An
drews Air Force Base &t
Wheeler road from the District line
to st. Barnabas road
Advance Timing
Road projects recommended
for advancement in program
timing are; ~ M
The Inrer-county belt freeway Pis-
way. the Rockville -Norbeck road. az Coles
vile road from White Oak to the How
ard County line, Georgia avenue from
Glenmont to Olnev, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. from the District line to Goldsboro
road. Spencerville road from Colesyille
road to the Prince Georges County line.
Defense highway from the Peace Cross
in Bladensburg to Central avenue,
Spencerville road from the Montgomery
line TO Laurel, Landover road from
Central avenue to Route 30l at Upper
Marlboro. Walker Hill road from Gen.
trail avenue to Silver Hill road. and
Riggs road from the District line to
University lane.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Street Scenes

A truck on Highway /, with
Its Arm name and the legend
"All-Weather Doors" embla-
zoned on its sides-and with
q tarpaulin carefully tied over
the top to protect its cargo
from the weather. -.
A big car with New York
license plates on New York
avenue NE. with a woman
passenger sitting beside the
driver, strumming a guitar and
singing. =.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Fieldcrest "Princess" Bedspread
1895

Crisp tailoring ond fluffy ufes get together in coIorfuI
fashion to brighten up bedroom Lono-weoring cosy
or twin size 8lxllO in smart PIods Matching cafe
ooretree cotton never needs ironing Full size 9oxl 10
curtains Or dropes ore available, too Individually gift
boxed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Fieldcrest Wellesley"
Bedspread
7 .05

What handsome way to dress up the guest room studio
Or college dorm Rich-toned ploids in heovy quality
bark cloth that's washable ond shrink resistont Twin
size o3xlO2 or full size 75x OF predornnotne coors
OF blue, yellow, brown or pink. Matching dropes are
available too
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Fieldcrest "Concord" Bedspread
Regularly $500

The most luxurious outhentooIk-styIed Colonial bed
spread il America Never before at this low price,
f7eovy QuoIiW cotton III lovely design With hondsome
hond tied fringe Natural white q6x) 2 ond 86xll2
sizes individually eft boxed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Reg uiorIy 14.95

This chormngY designed CoIonioIbpe coveret IS richly
trimmed with decorative ball fringe A wonderful fresh
look for any bedroom-n natural white cotton Wash
able, shrnkoge less than ! "a Full size 75xl02 twin
size 62-xI02
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Mrs. Sig Void
 Home From Outside Visit

Mrs. Sig Wold returned to her home at 1908 Pioneer Road last week after spending several weeks in the States. Mrs Wold arrived home with Pan American.
 She visited with her mother in Sumner, Washington. and visited friends in Seattle Mrs. Wold's daughter. Robin. remained with her grandmother until yesterday when she joined her aunt and uncle, Mir and Mrs. Martin Wold of Duluth. Minnesota and their daughter Jean Ann
 The group will fly to Anchorage where they will be met by their rel atives in Fairbanks The family will enjoy several side trips to Seward and Valdez. This will be Mrs. Wold's first trip to the Territory.
 The Wolds plan to visit here for about two and a. half weeks. He is plumbing and heating contract or in Duluth.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Clover TurIin Visits Sister,
 Brofher-In-Law

Clover Turlin of Prineville, Ore gon has been visiting in Fair banks as the houseguest of her sis ter and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hoitt. at BPS Eightli avenue.
 This is the first visit to the Ter ritory for the Oregonian. who is 3 time keeper for lumber company in Prinvilie. During her stay sht was entertained at the home of Mi. and Mrs. John Young. as we'll az making several side trips. one tc Cinema Hot Springs Tuesday.
 She left for Anchorage Monday via the Railroad. stopping ove, briefly at Mckinley Park.
 The Hoitts are prominent mem bers of the Fairbanks business world.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

"Snoppiesf loader on inc morIef''
 Hoosier Lime and Stone Co., Salem Indiana, added bonuspowered International Drott TD-o Skid Shovel to load crushed stone, level overburden, do custom excavating. "This is the snappiest tractor shovel on todays market, states Operator Lawrence Rutherford The new TDo Skid Shovel lifts faster, has more engine power, plenty of operator room and comfort. operates easier has much better vision"
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

sPienfy of power perfect vision"
 This new TD-o Skid Shovel loads 12 to Is tons of xnc from stockpile. every or minutes. Hurley and yates. Rutledge. Tenn. also dig basernents. clear and drain land. do custom loading with it. Says Partner Joe F. Yates "Itss fast easy to operate. plenty of power. and perfect loading sson. Hydro Spring is Ife-saver to unit and operator. Roonny seat and handy controls increase output. reduce tiring."
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Mrs. Lucy Perry Is New
 Mgr, Toy Town Nursery

New manager of the Toy Town Nursery at AIS Fourth avenue i, Mrs. Lucy Perry, succeeding Cath crime B. Moore, the former owner. who is leaving for the States
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
POINT HOPE
 NesUs Items
By Charles !. Evans

Three new citizens have arrived with the intention of making Point Hope their permanent home. Thom- as Lisbourne arrived July Is. He is on July 12 He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Killigivuk. Thom~ as iLsbourne arrived July 15. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William Lisbourne. July g is the birthday of his cousin, Wallace Gordon Lis bourne. son of Mir and Mrs. Daniel Lisbourne
 Our village extends, a hearty well come to these three young men, and to their parents-congratulations.
 
 Mrs. Klaus of the Department of Public Health. from Washington, D. C. stopped in Point Hope Tues day while the plane went to Cape Lisburne. She was attempting to learn something of the health situa- ton, what teaching was being done, what problems we had to face, what efforts were being made to solve them. She also wanted information on related problems such as village economy and housing.
 
 The last couple of days has seen the pack ice in the ocean breaking up and thinning out Today. July 27. it appears to be practically gone
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

except for few stray pieces.
  Dr. James Van Stone left for Fairbanks Monday. This is a busi- ness trip so Jim will probably be back within few days
 
 Beginning next week. Daniel Lis bourne will be the news reporter for Point Hope.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

except for a few stray pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
FIom, Richardson Give
u. S. 20 Davis Cup Lead

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 20 (P)
Thanks to the stubborness OF
Herb Flam, the United States
tennis team is one day closer to
Adelaide. Australia. and the
Davis Cup challenge round today
Bird-dogging the ball from
corner to corner. the California
veteran pulled out a 20. 60,
81, ll--9 decision over tena-
cious Bob Bedard Of Sherbrooke
Que, yesterday in the second
singles match Of the American
zone Davis Cup semifinals.
Ham Richardson, lean blond
star from Westfield. N. j., got
the United States of to an i'm
Ipressive start in the three-day
brush with Canada by trouncing
Don Fontana Of Toronto, ell,
60, 60.
Given a 20 bulge in the best
Ithree-in-five series. Bill Talbert,
captain of the United States
team. said he would stand by his
plans to use two youngsters in
today's doubles. They are Ron
Holmberg, Is. Of Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Barry MacKay, 20, Of Day.
ton, Ohio. They will 60 against
Bedard and Fontsna this after
noon and a United States victory
would wrap up the decision. Flam
and Richardson are scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Dell Meefinq
Perry for Title

CHAMPAIGN. H., July % up
Norm Perry of Los Angeles anc
Donald Dell, Bethesda, Md. meet
today for the Junior title in the
Western Junior tennis tourna-
ment.
Perry, seeded No. /, and Dell
the second seed, breezed through
the semif1nals yesterday by win.
ming in straight sets. Perry de.
feated Bobby Delgado, Los An
geles, GO, 6-1, and Dell downeo
Rod LAYER, the top foreign seed
from Australia, Ga. 6-1.
Bobby SiSka of San Francisco
and Charley Mckinley, st. Louis
will battle it out for the boys
crown. Third-seeded .Siska de.
feated Ron Vsenkowski. the No
2 seed from Hamtramck, Mich.
i6-3. 6-1, and Mckinley. seeded
fourth, toppled top-seeded Pau
Palmer, Phoenix, Ariz., SO
4-6. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Injury May Halt
IMusiuI's Streak

NEW YORK, July % (P).-A
bad bruise on his right foot to-
day threatened Stan Musial's
streak Of having played in ITO
consecutive games as the Card
inals met the Giants at the Polo
Grounds.
The veteran st. Louis slugger
leading contender for the Ma
tional League consecutive-game
record Of 1922 set by Pittsburgh's
Gus Suhr from 1881 to 1887,
banged a foul tip of his foot
while batting in the third inning
of last nights game.
He retired in the sixth inning,
after going 0-for-3 to break his
hitting streak at is games. Mus
ial went into the game with a
.33 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Courtney Bright Spot
As Griffs Keep Sinking

Plews. who replaced Tony Roig
at second, singled in the second
inning and Valdy brought him
around with a double to right.
The Senators scored twice in the
fourth after Courtney led of
with a single. Lemon bounced a
single over Quenns head and,
when Maxwell fumbled the hall,
Courtney tried to make it all
the way home. But he was nailed
as Kaline charged over from
center to make a quick recovery
and an accurate throw.
Ramos Caught Mapping
Lemon wound up on third and
Plews brought him home with a
double. Valdy's single to center
got Plews home. Runnels' dou-
BILE and Courtney's single to score
him gave the Senators hope in
the eighth but Ramos nap
quickly squelched such ideas and
Larry got the Senators in 1928
order in the ninth.
Larry struck out eight. includ-
ing Sievers three times, to notch
his ninth win.
Ramos will strive to atone for
his mistake today when he starts
against Paul Foytack. The clubs
will clash in double-header
tomorrow.
The Senators squad was
stripped to % players today
when Pitcher Bob Chakales re-
turned to Washington for treat
ment of a sore arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
MINOR LEAGUESIMAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BATTING Based on 225 at bstsl-
Mantle, New York. $40; Maxwell
Detroit, 500; Kuenn. Detroit. 346
vernon Boston. .j3O; Kell. Baltimore
RUNS-Manie. New York 81. yost
washington So Fox, Chicago. SIS
iPsiisersall; Boston and Lopez, Kansas
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
81; Wertz. Cleveland and Simpson
R RsIrs City City ~ KaIinse, Detroit SIS
HlIS,-Mantle. New York, 1872: Fox
Chicago and Kuenn, Detroit. is
Piersall. Boston. 10; Kaline, Detroit
DOUBLES-Piersall. Boston. %. Buddir
and Vernon, Boston. 81: Kuenn. De,
troit and Berra. New York, 10.
TRIPLES-simpson. Kansas. City. s
Lemon and Runnels, Washington. q
and Minoso. Chicago and Kaline. De.
HOME RUNs-Mantle, New York ~
Mertz; Cleveland. 80 Bauer and Berra
STOLEN BASEs--Rivera Chicaeo. ii
Francona, Baltimore, Jensen, Boston
Ayila. Cleveland and Mantle New
PITcHING Based on decisions,-
Brewer Boston, lI-3, .s24: Pirece
Chicago. l5-4. fSa Ford New York
LID, ,,i65: Brown. Baltimore, 90
sTee22H9i d KIess New York: 10; 49,
Pierce. Chicago. III; Pascual wash.
Larry, Detroit, ~ %
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 at.batsD-Aaron
Milwaukee, 500; MuSial, st. Louis
$50; Boyer, st. Louis. .325; Bailey
CINCINNATI; .524; sehoendienst New
RUNS Robinson. Cincinnati. n; snider
Brooklyn. 66i Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Boyer. 81. Louis, %; Blasingame, ST.
Runs BATTED IN-Musial. st. Louis
CINCINNATI, 67i Adcock. Milwaukee
and Long, Pittsburgh, SO.
HiIrsS'-Boyer. 81 Louis, 1870; Aaron
ll5; Ashburn, Philadelphia. liz; Dark
DOUBLES = Lopata, PHILADELPHIA %,
hurillo, BROOKLYN. 20 Musial St. Louis
~ belli Sineinnau. ~; Post. Gin
ssinnai n,, aaron Milwaukee. and Boyer
ADMINISTRATION. Milwaukee. ii; Aaron
Milwaukee. o. Gillian, Brooklyn
oConnell Milwaukee and Mays, New
HOME RUNS = Kluszewski. Cincinnati
-; .snider Brooklyn, "a; Robinson,
Cincinnati % Adcock. Milwaukee
sTnIESp sRRsAsSES msMSssSS. Nav yor. 30.
Gillian. BROOKLYN, and Moon 81 Louis
~; White New York q Temple. Gin
cinnati g.
PITCHING biased no deeisionsl -
Milwaukee. i3-4. .i65 Newcombe
Brooklyn. i4-5. 13f; Haddix Phiia.
delphia, s-3 ~: Burdette. Milwau-
srRikEouTsIFriend, Pittsburgh. 10.
Haddix Philadelphia, inf. MizeI st
Louis, 1903: Jones. Chicago, 90, Rob
ertS Philadelphia, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent


BALTIMORE. July 20. 1.-THE
Easter nOpen is the tournament
Of tomorrow.
Take a lingering look at the
leaders in the $4,000 tourna-
ment that continues today and
tomorrow at Mt. Pleasant, be-
cause when Sam Snead and Ben
Hogan tuck away their sticks
for good, when Cary Middleton
Jack Burke and Jimmy Demaret
are playing sociable golf only,
and when Julius Boros, Tommy
Bolt and others are in semi
retirement. the compar alive
youngsters on top in this tourna-
ment will have taken their
places.
Galleries have been slim this
week-some say because of the
absence of SO many big names
But the golf is as good, or bet
ter. than if all Of the names
were entered. The folks in the
pro golf business say that shot
maker : for SHOEMAKER, this is
one of the best fields.
A modern Rip Van Wrinkle
asleep only a few years, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
.AIthea Meets
Mrs. Du Pont in
Final

PHILADELPHIA, July % (P)
I-Althea Gibson of New York
who has won 18 tournaments
this year and lost in only three
faces Mrs. William Du Pont, a
former United States and Vim.
bledon champion, in today's final
of the 57th annual Pennsylvania
Lawn Tennis Assn. women'S
championship.
Miss Gibson stroked her way
into the final with a Go, Ga
victory yesterday over unrankeo
Mrs Frances A. C. Vosters OF
Wilmington. Del. Eighth ranked
among the Nations distaff ten
mis- players. Miss Gibson's fast
and twist serves, her accurate
deep drives and fine volleyS were
too much for Mrs. Vosters.
The veteran Mrs. Du Pont won
her seminal match Go, Ga
also. She ousted the upset queen
of the tournament, pretty Karol
Fegeros, a Miami. Fla, blonde.
Miss Fageros had eliminted
Louise Brough, defending cham
pion. and seventh seeded Mimi
Arnold to reach the fourth round
Against Mrs. Du Pont, Miss
Fagercs displayed the accurate,
sharp hitting game, by which
she dumped earlier favorites,
only sporadically. She rallied
from 0-3 in the second set to
tie at A, but Mrs. Du Pont
Iregained the edge to win out in
the 10th game when the Mi
amian volleyed into the net.
In the mems singles, Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia, seeking his sew
lenth Pennsylvania title, takes on
Sammy Giammalva, Houston.
Tex, in a semif1nal round match.
SeixaS is top seeded and Clam
malva. young Davis Cup hope
Iful. is rated fourth in the tour
nament.
Art Larsen. San Leandro,
Calf, seeded No. 2, won a mara
thon semifinal match from Gil
Shea Of Los Angeles, seeded
No. 3. The scores in tn e s.
hour, four-set match were 60,
60, 80. 11-9. Both players
came close TO exhaustion from
the intense battle in humid 90
degree heat. Larsen, former ma
tlonal champion, will play the
winner of the Seixas-G iammalva
match in tomorrow's final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
awaken, look at the leaders and
wouldn't recOgniZe q name

dWdhCIl, lOOh at JIi6 lSdueIS anu
wouldn't recognize a name.
There have been several
tournaments of late where new
corners and youngsters were
scattered near the top, but
nothing to match this. For in
stance, the six lowest scorers all
are rs years old.
Arnold Palmer at 1876. Jerry
Kesselring and Babe LicharduS
at 1879 and John Knit, Dow Fin
sterwald and Ernie Vossler at lao
are the leaders at the halfway
mark. There are seven others at
14l, with Doug Ford the oldest
of all at 33. and the only big
name.
Final Round on TV
Final round of the Eastern
Open will be televised over
WTTG tomorrow from / until
5 pm.
There are members of golf
dom's who's who here-Mike
Souchak. Frank Stranahan,
Dick Mayer. George Fazio, Vic
Ghezzi. Skip Alexander, Jack
Flick and Bob Toski, to name a
few. but they're back in the
pack. back of the Is who are
141 or better.
'Snead. Middlecoff and Lloyd
Mangrum have won this tourna-
ment. but none of them matched
Palmer's 69-67 for the first Sc
holes. Golf galleries are too
hepped on names, and not on the
quality of the golf they want to
see.
Palmer has played two rounds
here with two bogeys. the first
and last holes of Thursdays
opening round. He's had 10
brides.
Palmer Man to Beat
Palmer is the former National
Amateur champion from Latrobe,
Pa, who played his college golf
at Wake Forest. Three weeks
ago he won the Insurance City
Open at Wethersfield, Conn,
with 66-67-69-7l. and with a
three-stroke lead plus the way
he's hitting the ball, he's the
man to beat here. He has pock-
eted almost $4,000 this year, and
could add $4,000 more in this
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
MarIene Bauer
ParIays Youh
Info 0pen Lead

DULUTH, Mimi. July % up
Youth. a one-stroke lead anc
q flair for top performance with
money on the line doomed the
title prospects of Marlene Bauer
Hagge today in the 36-holt
showdown of the Womens Ma.
tional Open Golf tournament.
Behind her, within close strik.
ing range, were a half dozen
strong challengers headed by the
poised and analytical Louise
Suggs of Sea Island. Ga, owner
OF one of the top records in wom-
ems golf.
Marlene, COLTS time teen
age marvel who went into eclipse
for several years before emerging
into full stardom this year,
wrested the lead from Mrs. Kathy
Cornelius of Lake Worth, Fla,
yesterday by rapping out three
brides on the final five holes
for par IA to match her first
round score and gave her a &C.
hole 148.
Miss Suggs. two-time Open
winner. putted excellently to de-
liver the only sub-par round of
the first two days at Northland
Country Club, a 70 for a &C.
hole 149.
Trailing by two strokes were
Mrs. Cornelius, who slumped to
a II after an opening 10, Mary
Lena Faux of Thomasville, Ga,
shooting a consistent rs, and
Joyce ziske, the young Water
ford. Wis, pro. with a par-equal-
ling "a yesterday.
While Mrs. Hagge slipped into
the lead after trailing by one
stroke on opening day. the finest
second round performance be-
longed to Miss Suggs. holder
Of every important title in wom-
ems golf.
Two 18-foot birdie puts gave
her a ringing sendoff on the
first two holes. She dropped a
12-footer for par on the third,
added puts of 8 and IL feet on
the 18th and 10th holes and
topped off the round with a 25-
foot downhill on the 18th. She
had three boyle holes.
Mrs. Hagge, the Asheville. N.
c.. sharpshooter, turned the first
nine in a one-over par 38 and
aorao in with "a nna-,fydar &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST IRACIF

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. :; Hollywood, >.
Los Anseles, q; Portland, s.
san francisco, ); San Diego ..
vancouver. 81 Sacramento, u.
:. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, .; Montreal. ..
Havana. 4 Toronto, !.
Columbus. 3; Buffalo, -.
Rochester, - Richmond. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. /; st. Paul. o.
Minneapolis. 2; Charleston, 3.
Mlchlla, u; indianapolis, 5.
Denver, 3; Omaha. u.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 3: San Antonio 4.
u uniSs, :; Oklahoma City; T.
Dallas, q Fort Worth. u.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
k Nen orleans 10: Nashville, "a.
Mobile 4. Chattanooga. ..
birmineham, i. MONTGOMERY, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
albany - Schenectady, 2-2 Us
Allentown, I'D Reading. Ia.
syracuse g. Binghampton. 5.
YOUNGSTOWN. .; Williarnsport. l..
WESTERN LEAGUE
DeS MONIES. 4 Albuquerque, .
colorado Springs, rs. Topeka, 10
Amarillo, rs; Sioux city. 5.
Lincoln. 49, Pueblo. g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. 4; Columbus, . u1 innings)
augusta. IL. Knoxville n.
Jacksonville, z, Charlotte. u.
savannah at COLUMBIA. postponed.