davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

Thursday. March 2l22. Top
notch speakers. leaders in the
field of Agriculture. of service
industries related to Agriculture.
and farm and ranch Opcrat orS
themselves will lead discussions.
DR.. II. Il. Rcnnc. President.
Montana State College. B1ze-
man, will kick off the first days
meeting with his telescope train
ed on the moods and methods
of farming and ranching in 1881
Just IS years hence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

west section Of the county They
have SNrn, much time and effort
IL working out the details. and
are ~ We congratulated for
finally bringing ~ 4 successful
conclusion this program that will
benefit practically every rrSiIrn,
y: this area
The resolution officially re-.
Qur>,lnG the inclusion OF the two
road projects. As adopted by
UnaNllNNu> vote vi the county
tNNINll>>Irnrr>. appears III the
N::lrla, proceedings rf the board.
printed NN another page OF this
"rW >NaNr:.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
THE FUTURE FOR
AGRICULTURE IN MONTANA

while the future is what you
make ii. bit of insight into
what might be expected in the
worlds greatest industry might
we'll be used with profit.
With this in mind. the second
annual Great Falls Farm Forum
will open its Civic Center doors
for twO-day discussion OF the
subject ON Wednesday and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

| have designated Mondays to
be my office day in Browning
and will have a desk at the Bar.
racks building when it is com.
plrtrd. | picked Monday at ran,
dom. and If it seems that an.
other day would be better. per
hapS can change to that day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

Occasionally one learns that it
is much smarter not to talk SO
much.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

bcCka Rose: five aunlS. five
unclcS. and the grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis RrrNi> and
James Burdcau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

FOR SALE - 1850 Buick Special
Scdancttc. $685.. 90. See Ralph
Sangsland, BlackfOOt. Ml6ltp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Heart Butte News
By John Tstsey

Dave Wells from Martin tj'y
WAS here Ul"r Suudai visiting
ms brother. Albert Well.
Ta,scy Indian police and Joe
Running Crane mad" q mp 30
Deer Lodge and Warm Springs
las, week The weather waS
good
Several ears we're bought by
people 81 Heart Butte \ f"w
made Il TO Heart Butte and broke
down and have not moved since
Joe X Crane went TO Shelby
and Conrad and did family shop.
ping
Mickey Wells and Joe Craw.
ford were picked up for reckless
driving. paid SIS 100 fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (P).-Golf
tournament pros today started
their quest of the $4,000 win
ner's share in Tam O'Shanter's
"World" championships.
A field of SO will fire in the
first round of the 72-hole sweep
stakes over Tam's exacting 6.9l5-
yard course. knowing that it will
take four days of subpar. ten
Sion-f1lled play to capture the
richest award in golf.
The total purse is $10l 200 with
second place worth $4,000, third
$4,000 and fourth $4,000. The
list scales down to 500 for 6lst
through 9th position.
The $4,000 first prize is &C.
companied by an optional con-
tract of Sc exhibitions at $1,000
each and all expenses paid. Last
year, Julius Boros' World
championship brought him
100000.
There is also a $4,000 melon
to be cut by a field Of % women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
g Pros Tee Off Today
In Quest Of WorId Gold

pros, headed by Patty Berg. seek
ing her fourth straight World"
title: Louise Suggs, winner Of last
weeks All American; Kathy
Cornelius. National Women's
Open champion. and Marlene
Bauer Hagge. the No. l money
winner.
Tie winner will receive $4,000
with $4,000 going for second,
81 200 for third and $1,000 for
fourth on a list graded down to
$3.50 for 18th through goth place.
Completing the Tam carnival
are fields Of IL women amateurs
and II men amateurs.
Generally favored among the
men pros are Cary Middleton
1856 National Open champion.
Jack Burke, this years Masters
and National PGA winner; Ed
Knoll, PGA runnerup; Gene Lit
tier and Ed Furgol. the 1854
Open king.
The consensus seems to be
that a 72-hole score of $50 prob
ably will take the rich first prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Dizzy Trout Wins
Detroit Primary;
Wakefield Beaten

DETROIT, Aug. 9 P.-Two
former sports stars. Paul Dizzy
Trout and Willis F. Ward, won
nomination in Detroit primary
contests. but a third, Dick Wake
field, lost out in his maiden po-
litical for a seat in Congress.
Trout, former Tigers pitcher.
|polled 44,871 votes in the four
man Republican contest for nom
nation as Wayne County sheriff.
Trout beat out Edward Behrendt,
"a veteran campaigner, and will
go up against Andrew C. Baird
the longtime Democratic incum-
bent in November.
Ward. Negro track and football
star at the University Of Mich
igan. won the Republican nom
ination for Congress in a four
man 18th district race.
Wakefield, one-time Tiger
bonus baby" from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, was runnerup
to Attorney George E. Smith,
Republican, in the 18th congress
sional district. Smith had 1882
votes to Wakefield's 5,76l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Monotick Replaces Switch On
In Atlantic City Handicap

MAYS LANDING. N. j., Aug.
Q (SpeciaD Switch On, owned
by Gerald S. Colella, has been
withdrawn from Saturday
100000 invitational Atlantic
City Handicap. To counter
balance this withdrawal. Chris
topher T. Chenery has accepted
an invitation for his 4-year-old
hlly Manotick.
Manotick will carry liz pounds
fer the lightest weight in the
mile and one-sixteenth handi-
cap.
Switch On arrived at the At
lantic City track yesterday and
it was thought the gelding would
be ready for the race but a
popped splint developed on the
left foreleg and the aggravation
of an injury during the running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
ID. c. Golfers Gain
In Junior Tourney

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug
8 (SpeciaD. - Two Washington
Area competitors. Chicky Culli-
name and John Grub, were
among the 81 young golfers
fighting for survival in the Sec
ond round of the USGA National
Junior championships today at
the Taconic Golf Club here.
The other two Washington
area entries, Larry Burd. IT,,
and Charley Holden. were among
the Ga eliminated yesterday
Lloyd Monroe Of Caldwell, N. j.,
edged Burd of Bethesda, up in
10 holes. while Robert Lindinger
of Wayne, Pa. sidelined Holden
of Belle Haven, 4 and 2.
Cullinane of Bethesda de-
feated Don Kerby Of Little Rock,
Ark, 4 and 3. and Grub Of
Manor scored over Dave Man
kowski Of Minneapolis. S and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Youngsters Get Awards
In Recreation 7 ennis

More than two dozen young
sterS who scored triumphs in
playground tennis competition
conducted recently by the Dis
trict Recreation Department
were awarded trophies yesterday
afternoon in a ceremony at
Takoma Recreation Center.
And some of the young cham
pions probably are thinking
about building or buying trophy
cases to store all that loot.
For example. David Pao of
Powell Recreation Center walked
away with three awards-for the
unrestricted boys singles title
and novice boys doubles cham
pionship in the playground tour
nament and being a member of
the winning team in the play
ground tennis league.
Honors for the most trophies
going to one household were won
by the three girls of the Lomax
family. who all received awards
as members of the runnerup
Congress Heights team in league
competition. Annie Lomax also
added to her already sizeable
collection of hardware the trophy
for the Journeys unrestricted
junior girls singles title. Her
sisters. Margaret and Elsie,
picked up two more for being
runnersup in novice girls doubles.
Trophies were presented by
Walter Nordlinger and Frank
Shore. president and operations
chairman. respectively, of the
Washington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation, which donated the
awards. They were assisted by
Bob Snead. playground tourna-
ment chairman, and Mrs. Marcia
Allen Doughty. tennis league
chairman.
Besides receiving a Patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
HAMBLETONIAN
Continued From Pace e.

O".ihued from Page CT
ambassador, 1912. and Hoot
Mon, 1947.
Bower said he first thought
ne had a chance last week when
The Intruder worked successive
miles in 2:04+s and 2:O5. going
the last half of the final mile
in SO seconds over Good Time
Parks track. Until then the
colt was a doubtful starter.
AS 2-year-old, The Intruder
didn't race because of illness
He made his debut at Saratoga
Raceway where he won two of
ms six starts and finished second
the same number of times. I'm
I'll ne arrived here he never had
raced over a mile track.
And after yesterdays first
neat, which Valiant Rodney won
IN 2:03. it appeared as if Bower
should have kept his ace in the
barn. But the young Ohioan
came back with drives that
would have done credit to the
sports greatest reinsmen as he
twice brought The Intruder from
on the pace to win in the final
strides. In the mutuels, The
Intruder paid 5000 in the Sec
ond heat and $1,000 in the third
In the second mile. The In
truder edged the favored Egyp-
tan Princess from the Clearview
Stables of Winthrop, Me-. who
injured her right front heel and
finished l4th in the first trip. In
the third mile. the winner
grabbed the decision from
Ego Hanover. owned by Co.
Gle A. Goosman of Mountain
Lakes. N. j.
$59,155 to Winner
The Intruder stepped the Sec
ond mile in 2:Q12s and wound
up tne Gay with a 2:02 per-
Torrance.
The winners share of the
purse, S59,l55.l5, added to pre-
vious earnings Of $3.50. proved
the wisdom Of Bucks purchase
two years ago.
Second money of S24 647 81
went to Valiant Rodney, who
wound up third in each Of the
last two miles. Nimble Colby
from Leo McNamara's Two Cats
Farm Of Indianapolis carried of
third money of s9.85919 for his
2-4-8 performances. Ego Han
over won S4,929.60 for finishing
5-5-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
-FOUR AREA GIRLS WIN BERTHs
Wanda Werner Tries
Again in Olympic Test

Detroit, also qualified in this
event.
George Breen of Cortland
Teachers College in New York
won the 400-meter freestyle in
|4:33.l. Two Hawaiians. Bill
Woolsey and George Onekea,
followed Breen to win the other
|berths.
Fred Konno, Olympic 1900
meter champion who has aban-
doned that event to try in the
200 and 400 meter freestyle
competition. was ousted in the
400. He has one chance left, the
200 finals tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

of the Brooklyn Handicap forced
mis- withdrawal.
Nashua, who will carry l29
pounds Saturday, worked a mile
in l:4l yesterday The frac-
tons were .234s. AZ. 1:141s.
The Atlantic City Handicap
is one Of the top features Of the
50-day meeting which opened
today. The stakes schedule
calls for a $4,000 purse dis
tribution and includes IL other
events. Another highlight is
the 100000 United Nations
Handicap scheduled for Sep
TENDER Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
.GiammaIVa Due
For Test TODAY
Against Aussie

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug.
70 (P).-Sam Giammalva, who
feels lucky" can boost his
future Davis Cup stock today in
his third-round match with
Neale Fraser, one of Australia S
Isecond-line Cuppers. in the East
ern Grass Court tennis tourna-
Iment.
Giammalva. the defending
champion. will be facing Fraser
for the first time after rallying
to stay alive yesterday, 6-3,
|2-6. rs, over Michael Davies
of England.
Considered a prime candidate
for the United States Davis Cup
squad, Giammalva faces a battle
to retain the title he won last
year with victories over Vic
Seixas, Kurt Nielsen of Denmark
and Gil Shea
Fraser, the second-seeded for
.eign player, rallied to stop Jack
Lesch, Los Angeles. g., So,
6-3. as his three Australian
teammates-Kerr Rosew all,
Ashley Cooper and Roy Emer-
son-all advanced.
Rosewall, top-seeded foreign
err, whipped c. Maxwell Brown,
Louisville, 81, 81. and third
seeded Cooper stopped Craw-
ford Henry. Atlanta, Ga. Ga.
Unseeded Emerson, winner at
Southampton. ousted Allen Nor
ris, Atlanta. Us, 2-6, 1913.
Emerson today plays Ham
Richardson, Westfield, N. j.. who
knocked out Robert Haillet,
France, 6-l. 6-3. Rosewall
faces Herb Flam, Beverly Hills,
Calf. who ousted Australia S
Rod LAYER, the United States
Junior champion, Ga, e..
/ Seixas, the top-seeded Ameri-
can player from Philadelphia,
breezed into the third round
with 81, 6-1 victory over
Pedro Bueno. Brazil.
In the women's section. Sec
ond-seeded Althea Gibson and
fourth seeded Darlene Hard
gained the fourth round and
top seeded Louise Brough,
moved into the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
John Cox Elected

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (SpeciaD -
John Cox, Naval Academy pub
licist, was named secretary of
the United States Basketball
Writers Association yesterday
Other officers elected we're: Bob
Paul, Penn, president; Ted
Mann, Duke, first vice president,
and Pepper Wilson, Dayton, Sec
ond vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Coast Seniors
Made Eligible
For 5Gan1es

PORTLAND. Greg. Aug.
l(P).-Two West Coast football
giants, UCLA and Southern
California. got back a big and
vital segment of their eligibility
riddled teams last night when
the Pacific Coast Conference
ruled their seniors could play
five games per man in 1856.
At the same time, the confer
ence warned the Los Angeles
schools and two other Grant
Observation-Disclosures and Cali
fornia-to clean up their ath-
letic back yards or "be expelled
from the conference as of Au-
gust l, 1857
The action was announced at
the close of a joint session OF
the presidents and faculty ath-
letic representatives of the nine
member schools.
Five schoolS--Oregon, Oregon
State. Washington State, STAN
ford and Idaho-were given clean
bills of health.
Action Held Too Harsh
Earlier in the year. wher
placed on probation by the con.
ference for illegal financial aic
to athletes. UCLA had declared
its entire football team ineligible
Southern California did the
same for AZ gridders and two
trackmen.
The conference then ruled
this action too harsh and modi.
fed it to one year of lost eligi-
ollity for each player.
Yesterdays action restored
the coming years seniors to ELI
gibility for five consecutive
games. The two Southern Cali
lornla trackmen will be allowed
to take part in half the sched-
uled meets.
TwO-Year Probation
Washington is on probation
Tor two years in all sports and
UCLA for three. The two were
told that if they could provide
evidence by September 20 that
i've or less players in each OF
the non-football sports were in
volved in illegal payoffs the ban
would be lifted in everything but
football.
Southern California also is on
probation for two years, but only
IN football. The three schools
are barred from winning confer
Ience championships or taking
part IN post-season games. They
may not collect their S26 O00
annual shares of the Rose Bowl
receipts. California, under pro-
patton for one year, is not banned
from the Rose Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

Trophy. Richard Kaufman o.
Congress Heights also was pre-.
sented the Harry March Me.
mortal Bowl. given annually tt
the novice junior boys single.
champion in the playground
tourney.
Prior to the awards ceremony
an Institutional exhibition wa.
presented by Russ Cooley, di.
rector of the patrons program
of free tennis classes. and Lei
Beck and Tom Reel, instructor:
in the program.
Trophies were presented to the
following:
PLAYGROUND TOURNAMENT
Unrestricted boys Sinsles-David Pao
Powell champion; Frank Vitrella, Pow
Unrestricted Junior boys singles
Martin Rubinowitz. Lafayette. champion
Fred Cone. Chevy Chase, runnerup.
Unrestricted junior girls singles-
pion Livia Limarzi; Powell, runnerup
Novice boys singles--Willis Thomas
Banneker. champion Tommy Starke
Turkey Thicket, runnerup.
Novice girls Singles-Marilyn Kaplan
Takoma, champion: Carolyn Whit
Takoma, runnerup.
Novice junior boys sinsles--Richarc
Congress Heights champion
Richard Duncan, ccneress Heights run.
nerup.
Novice junior girls SINGLES - Jant
Friedman, Lafayette. champion: Mar.
garet Mix. Powell. runnerup.
Novice Junior boys doubles--Carlc
Baioni and Chi Lin. Powell champions;
Richard Duncan and Richard Kaufman
CONGRESS Heights. runnersup.
Novice junior girls doubles-Margare
pions; Pat Closing and Mynette Matvey
Congress Heights runnersup.
Novice boys doubles-Willis Thomas
and David Pao. Powell. champions; Nick
Claudy and Luddy Sells, GEORGETOWN
Novice girls doubles - MsrilYr
Kaplan and Carolyn Whit, TAkoniA
champions: Margaret and Elsie Lornax
CONGRESS Heights. runnersup.
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE
Champions-Powell Recreation Cen
ter. David Pao. Chi Lin. Carlos Baioni
Margaret Mix, Livia Limarzi and Yvonnt
Runnersup- CONGRESS Heights R. c.
Marjorie Boyd, Elsie Lomax. Margaret
Lomax, Annie Lomax, Richard Kauff-
man, Richard Singer and Bobbie Groves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
.SandIot Leaders
Hold P|ayofff for
Title Tomorrow

The baseball game between
IStriek's Restaurant and Atchi-
son & Keller to determine the
second-half winner in the Gauzza
ISandlot League will be played
Iat $50 pm. tomorrow at Fair
lawn and not next Tuesday as
originally announced, Both fin
iShed with go records.
Tomorrow's winner meets Ana
costa A. c.. first-half titlist, in
IA best-two-out- three series fol-
the league championship begin
ming Monday. AtchiSon & KEEL
Ter won last year.
One league championship has
been decided, the Air Force Jets
winning both halves in the De-
partmental League.
The Jets clinched the title with
"a 81 victory over Lincolnia yes
terday. Catcher Joe Lugie broke
"a IL tie in the seventh inning
when he tripled and scored on
an error.
Lincolnia. runnerup in the
league. and the Jets will par
ticipate in the City Series which
starts Monday. August 20.
Meanwhile. the Industrial
League is still looking for a
second half winner. Federal
Bureau of Investigation, league
leader with an 11-2 record, had
a chance to clinch the title
yesterday but wound up in a
"A tie with Colonial Restaurant
Colonial scored three times
in the ninth on three hits, a
wild pitch and a single by Man.
ager Reds Murphy. FBI tied il
up on a sacrifice fly by Dick
Strauch with the bases loaded
The game was called after nine
innings because of darkness.
In one other Industrial League
game, Silver Hill, first half win
ner, defeated Federal Storage
lip, behind the SEVENTH pitch
ing of Southpaw Sonny Wise. for
mer Seniors farmland. Wise
struck out Is and aided his own
cause with a two-run single DUR
ing a six-run rally in the fourth
inning. The victory brought his
record to IA.
The G-Men play Union Print
ers at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
North Ellipse and will be hoping
to end proceedings with a victory
Federal Storage is scheduled
against Jack Pry tomorrow at the
West Ellipse.
The Printers and Federal meet
at $50 pm. today at the West
Ellipse in the lone sandlot game
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Mrs. Litrento Winner
In Prince Georges Golf

Mrs. Anthony Litrento. with a
score Of 44-8-36. won net honors
in a best nine golf tourney at
Prince Georges yesterday, with
Mrs. Jan Jankowski, 48-11i2--
36l2, and Mrs. S. w. Landon,
47-l0l2-36 "a. tied for second.
Mrs. Gill Levy was low gross
at "a and guest honors fell TO
Mrs. Lester Briggs, COMPRESSION
al. with l12-36-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
IKerkoriun Quits Colts
For GU Law School

WESTMINSTER. Md. Aug. 9
.(P.-Gary Kerkorian. Baltimore
Colts quarterback. is quitting pro
football to resume his law
studies.
Kerkorian. ex-Stanford star,
plans to complete studies at
q georgetown University Law
School.
His retirement apparently
clinches a quarterback spot for
Johnny Unitas, former Univer-
sity of Louisville player who
failed to make the Pittsburgh
ISteelerS last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

DETROIT, Aug. 9 (SpeciaD -
Wanda Werner, IS year old
swimming phenom from the
Walter Reed team of Washing
ton, takes the first step in an
attempt to turn Illustration into
glorious success today, the third
day of the four-day Olympic
swimming and diving trials at
the Brennan Pools here.
Bitter defeat. not the expected
taste of victory, greeted Wanda
in the 100-meter qualifying test
Tuesday. Twice the national
champion in this event, she
failed to qualify on a day when
a teammate. Shelley Mann, was
advancing to the finals in record
shatterihg time.
Today. Miss Werner takes the
first steps in trying to salvage
her ticket to Australia. She is
competing IN the 400-meter free
style heats this afternoon and
the 100-meter butterfly heats
this evening.
Among those roofing for he1
are four friends who already
have the secure knowledge that
they will be making the TRIP
Down Under in November. Miss
Mann, Mary Jane Sears, Mrs
Betty Mullen Brey and Kay
Knapp, all of the Washington
area, clinched berthS yesterday
though Miss Sears was the only
winner.
Miss Mann Third
The daughter of Rear Admiral
Harry Sears, Mary Jane scored
in the 200-meter breaststroke
final in 1885. She set a Ma
tional record at 1882 in the
trials Tuesday. Mary Jane had
to win, as this event included
only one Olympic berth.
The other three earned berths
by placing in the 100-meter free
style. Six of the eight finalists
won berths, the last three as
eligibles on the 400-meter free
style relay team.
Miss Mann. who set the record
at 1:04.6 in the trials, was one
full second slower yesterday. She
finished third behind Nancy
Simons of Belvedere. Calf,
1:05.1, and Joan Rosazza of Tor
rington, Conn, 1852.
Griffin in BreaststrOke
| Also in action today will be
Charles Griffin. 16-year-old
Washington schoolboy, who
along with Dick Fadgen of
North Carolina State and Don
Kutyna of the Army appears to
be the class in the mems 200
meter breaStstroke. Heats and
finals are scheduled today in
that event.
Outstanding performer among
the men yesterday was Bill
Yorzyk, % year old medical
student at Springfield Mass J
College, who reeled off a pair OF
world record breaking spurts in
the 2O0-meter butterfly compe-
tition. He was clicked in 2:22. 2
in the afternoon trial and in 2:19
in the final.
Outstanding among the wom-
en- was Pat Mccormick, a double
winner in the 1852 Olympics
who won the three-meter SPRING
board diving event. Barbara Gil
derS and Jeanne Stunyo, both of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Washington Denied
Berth in Revomped
Hockey League

washington has not been in
cluded in the new setup for the
Eastern Hockey League.
Despite efforts by M. j. Uline
president. of Uline Arena, to keen
tne Lions operating here. league
officials voted in the New York
Rovers as a replacement for
washington at a meeting YES
terday in Atlantic City.
Other teams making I'D the
slx-team league which will omen
It's season October &c are the
Charlotte IN. c. Clippers. Clin-
ton IN. " Comets. Johnstown
CPao Jets, New Haven Conn. !
Blades and the Philadelphia
Ramblers. Only other newcomer
rs Charlotte, which replaces
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
San Diego Wrestler
Heads Capitol Card

Don Arnold of San Diego. who
has won 80 of So matches since
leaving San Diego State College
opposes Cowboy Tom Bradley
in tonight's feature of the wres-
ting show at Capitol Arena.
The card. beginning at
O'Clock. lists four matches in
this order: Hombre Montana VS.
Nick Roberts, one fall or 20 min
utes; Dick Steinborn VS.. Nelson
Royal, one fall or As minutes;
the feature at two-of three falls
or 60 minutes, and Skull Murphy
VS.. Harry Georgia Boy Smith
two-of-three falls or so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
BOYS BASEBALL
FAIRFAX REcnIA1Ios IIAnrr

TAIRFAx RECREATION LEAGUE
oakton ~ Fairfax. ?
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Midget League Piayons
Packets Pharmacy. 5 81. Bernadette's
Fortuna Lusrass. q Ksnsinston Blu,
Jets.
Beihsses Sports Mari. o. Pettsri
Cleaners. 4