davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

| Isuc promises. Sne further stated
that brotherhood means the re-
spect for the dignity Of every
individual Brotherhood is Ameri-
can democracy saying We hold
these truths to be self-eyident,
that all men are created equal;
that they are endowed by their
creator with certain inalienable
rights
Gloria Ray spoke on Brother
hood, a dynamic force said in
conclusion: But Brotherhood is
losing ground TO destructive
forces. We cannot give lip service
to Brotherhood and expect it TO
survive. We must work for it;
contribute 10, believe in il. Other
numbers on the program were:
Purpose of the assebly Torrance
Roberts: music by Horace Mann
a eapella choir. introduction Of
guest speaker Mrs Sadly Thomp-
son, assistant director Of Urban
league; guest speaker, Nat B,
Griswold, director Of Arkansas
council on Human Relations;
Brotherhood lexicon, Franklin
Henderson; A rule for Brother
hood, Shirley Collier Mrs. S. o.
Jordan was program chairman.
The following guests We're recog-
nized: Rev ana Mrs. J. F. Hend-
erson. IL c. Ray. Mrs. ]. NJ. Rob
inson. Miss Bessie Ward, Mrs.
Irene Smith. Mrs Elnora Lewis,
Mrs. Wiiletta Shells, Rev. A. w,
Kicks, Perry Taylor, Mrs. Sadye
Thompson, Nat B. Griswold, Miss
Rowena Allison. Mrs. Childress
and Mrs. Alice Dunsan, Paruei-
pating schools were: Carver, Bush.
Washington. Granite Mountain,
Stephens and Capital Hill.
May we be reminded Of a rule
for Brotherhood as given by oveta
c. Hobby: The one drawback TO
annual observance Of any kind Is
become phrasemakers who no
that out Of hahitude, We tend to
longer listen to our own pat
phrases" But Brotherhood doesn't
come in a package. II is not q
commodity To be taken down from
the shelf with one hand II is
an accomplishment Of soul search
ing, prayer and perseverance.
Iheater Guild Announces Win
ners for Dramatic Try-out
Facial Expression. LIST place =
Bobbie Barker. Janice Davis, Geo.
Carmichael, Florence Carrigan,
Doris Ballard, Ernest Liggins;
End place Rose Bryant, Doro-
thy Jones. Judy Freeman. Mari
Ign Green. sadye Scott. Mary
Martin, Dolores Poindexter. Melba
Pattillo. Tia Pearson. Carolyn La
Moyne
Acting: Isl place John Crier,
Bobbie Barker. Linnie Harrison.
Janice Davis. Dolores Poindcxter,
Mary Martin. lila Pearson, Mari
Ign:
2nd place Bettye Harris, Rose
Bryant. Minnie Brown. Media
Pattilo. Geo. Carmichael. Clariee
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

a magnificent occasion = beau
tiful decoration. good music. love-
ly girls and handsome boys. Re-
freshments and door prizes were
given to the guests. The contest
ants were: Theresa Miller. Matte
10 Kirby Earnestine Dolphus,
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
pnllander Smith

President NJ. Lafayette Harris
atteHaed the meeting Of the ex-
eeuIive committee of the Joint
Commission on Church Union at
Washington, ID. c. Tuesday and
Wednesday. The committee met to
consider a draft of the proposal
of union between the Protestant
Episcopal and the Methodist
churches.
The college community observed
RELIGIOUS Emphasis week Febru-
airy 1924, with DR. Wesley II
Hager, pastor Of Grace Methodist
church, St LOUIS as inspirational
leader The general theme for the
week was Il Believe"
Sunday 4 Believe in God the
Father
Monday i Believe in Jeusu
Christ
Tuesday 4 Believe in the IL
/ Spirit"
Hsdrs51ay - Believe IN tie
Church"
TGurssay 4 Believe in Pay
er."
Friday Faith Must Keep
Growing"
Thursday afternoon thru Satur-
day morning, DR., George Polya.
a professor emeritus at Stamford
university. former dean of the
faculty of science at Swiss FEEDER
al polytechnic institute, and fore
ign member OF the French aead-
envy of science, gave a series of
mathematical lectures under the
auspices of Philander Smith with
Shorter college as cooperating IN
slituiiont
On the sports scene the Philan-
der Smith Panthers defeated the
AM&N Lions by score of 1890
High point man for the Panthers
was Lee Morris, senior from
Mounds, Illinois and team captain
with ii points. The Partners and
Panthereties left Thursday for the
ScAc tournament at Itta Bena
Mississippi
Sunday. DR.. Aalph L. Wood
ward. president Of Central col
lege. Fayette, Missouri. was YES
per speaker. DIR. Woodward is
former director Of the department
of religious field work at Yale
university divinity school
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
FACE Mann III

lax Underwood =, an
nv no and queen coronation
A-' "a in the Dunbar com
~ center. The affair was
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

stopped or strikinely relieved
=. pain and discomfort : out q q
women got glorious reliefl
Taken regularly, Pinkh2roS r.
heves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suifer-scen on the FIRST d0uf Why
should you2 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause Of unhappinsss.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

Il Ssegsgt tests 90 anasins
prsdu<f, , sut q I vu-ea get
rsk=f Il ssrvsss distress. pail
Wssdsrful relief during sni
bsfors tksse ~dif6cna dayt'l
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

DO you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed = Just before your period
each month"; a startling article Il
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many casesl
sThouSands have already discov-
cred how to dUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

days" approach
Lydia Pinkhams
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound o..
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added Al druggists.
- assi fs1R
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-02
With THE SCHOOLS :

..e n School Correspondents Friday, p m. is the
kole .cboOI news for the following issue. When news
bns w our office by that time, it will be carried for
mol w. ;ssue Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
CIV Nine Seeks
18Th Win Today

George Washington Univer-
sity, which has one of the better
college baseball teams of the
area. goes after its 18th victory
against only six losses at the ex-
penSe of William and Mary to-
day on the Ellipse.
The ColonialS and the Univer-
sity of Maryland (4-15) close out
their seasons against each other
tomorrow at Maryland.
Howard plays at Maryland
State today and at Fort McNair
tomorrow to wind up its season.
Navy has Harvard at Annapolis
Saturday and is host to Army
a week later to finish its sched-
ule. District Teachers will be
the only active team after that,
playing until June 2. The Teach
erS entertain Shepherd College
tomorrow.
Navy raised it's record to 1876
yesterday by whipping the Uni
verSity of Pittsburgh, 90. Dick
Snyder led Navy's nine-hit at
tack with triple, double and
single and three runs batted in.
1t was the 10th loss for Pitt
against two wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
.Saxton' 5 Win
Draws Protest.

CHICAGO. May II (P.-
Johnny Saxton. the welterweight
champion. had a TKOA victory
over Gil Turner to his credit
today in q non-title tuneup for
his return fight with Carmen
Basilio, but there we're some
IrepercusSions.
First, George Katz, Turner's
manager. loudly protested DR..
Irving Slott's action in hating
the fight at the start of the 10th
round because of a gashed eye]
brow. cut nose and excessive
bleeding from inside Turner's
mouth.
Turner was way ahead when
Slot stopped it." Katz said. I'm
my IS years in boxing never
have I seen such injustice"
Saxton, in turn. said that boos
from the small crowd of 2.408
over his back-pedaling tactics
only made him work harder to
beat the guy he was fighting.
Saxton weighed 1917 and
Turner Isl. Until the fight was
halted, Judge H. Marovitz had
Saxton ahead. 1874, Judge
Frank Clark had Turner in
front, 1886, and Referee Frank
Sikora favored Saxton, 87-85.
The Associated Press was for
Saxton, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
'FbI Nine Holds
Little Hope for
Rebound Now

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, city sandlot champion, is
winlesS in three starts in the In
dustrial League and there seems
little likelihood that the G-Men
will show much improvement
until second-half play begins
next month. Manager Charley
Beall says.
Our pitching has been weak,
but that isn't the whole
trouble" Beall said. 1.-THE field
ing has been poor and the boys
just haven't played the kind of
ball they are capable Of playing.
But we'll get squared away by
the time the second half starts
and a few new players are
added"
Beall has picked up Outfielder
Ray Smith and First Baseman
Bill Harrison from Georgetown
University's team. Both played
with FBI last year. But Pitchers
Walt Jacinski and Grey Brock
man have sore arms and Billy
Carroll, mainstay of the pitch
ing staff last year. has been in
effective in his two starts.
Carroll gave up nine hits in
losing to Silver Hill last week
and yesterday was raped for
10 as the Jack Pry team took a
9-3 decision. Greg Morris of the
JagS gave up ii hits, but struck
out Is and left IL G-Men on
base. Dick Brown got four hits
in as many times at bat for Jack
Pry and Joe Pellegrino hit a
homer. JEFF Labda homered for
FBI.
Bud Downs pitched a one
hitter. struck out eight and
walked five as Lincolnia downed
National Security Agency, 81,
in a Departmental League game.
Oxon Hill made its debut in
the Gauzza League with a 14-11
victory over Atchison & Keller.
The game was called after six
innings because of darkness.
The schedule:
Today
Colonial Restaurant VS.. Silver Hill,
West Ellipse@ $50
MATS VS.. Air Force Jets. South Ell
MARYLAND Aces VS.. skylarks. Fair
lawn. $50
Army Map Service VS.. Local 473,
Banneker Recreation Center, 6.
Tomorrow
Union Printers VS.. FBI. west Ellipse
$50.
ST. Ambrose VS.. Columbia Heights
South Ellipse. $50
Merchants VS.. Oxon Hill. Fairlawn,
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AII-Stor Ticket Sellers
Sort Mountainous Mail

officials at Griffith Stadium
today labored at separating the
will-haves from the will-have-
nots from among $4,000 appli-
cants for tickets to the All-Star
Game July 10.
The great army of the disAp-
pointed will include those who
erred in their applications and
those whose only mistake was
not getting to the mailbox sooner
That might be hard for some of
the disappointed to appreciate
insomuch as only 81 hours lapsed
from the time one was allowed
to have his entry postmarked to
the time the door was shut.
Nevertheless, other things being
equal, earliest postmarks within
the allotted time will be the de-
Gliding factor.
Two mail deliveries were suf-
f1cient to assure a capacity crowd
Tor the game, being played here
for the first time since 1887. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

1t does disturb the fellows who
normally are a little plate-shy.
Il remember years ago / got
knocked out against the YAM
KEGS and Jack Hallett went in to
relieve. Jimmy Dykes. managing
us then. told him to knock some
of them down. The first fellow
Hallet faced was Joe DiMaggio.
He threw behind Joe's head. On
the next pitch Joe tripled.
"DiMaggio saw me in the rum
way the next day." Rigney con-
tinued. land said. Johnny, I
don't mind it when good pitchers
throw at me-it's part of the
game-but 1 don't like those
bushers trying it. Hallett simply
had made DiMaggio more deter
mined to get a hit.
"Kell is going to get knocked
down a lot in the normal course
of things" Rigney said. He
strides into a ball. Consequently,
pitchers try to keep the ball in
on his wrists. When they're a
bit off the beam with an inside
pitch they're liable to hit him,
or come close enough to make
him move in a hurry"
Il used to love to see pitchers
throw at Ernie lombard or Ival
Goodman when I was with Gin
cinnati." Chuck Dresser said. TT
was like an alarm clock with
those fellows. Woke 'em up real
good, made 'em sharper hitters.
They kept their eye on the ball
better after being knocked down.
They were doing us a favor any
time they sent lombard or
Goodman into the dirt"
The consensus is that pitchers
are wasting their time-and q
pitch--by throwing at good hit
tiers. The desired result of making
them timld isn't achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
CotIin's Death Recalls
Football Thriller of 1905

Announcement of the death in
Appleton. Wis. yesterday OF
Mark Catlin, ST., IA, recalled to
old-time fans one of the epic
games in football history. 1t was
played Thanksgiving Day, 1905,
by the Universities of Chicago
and Michigan.
End and captain of Chicago
was Catlin. It's quarterback was
the immortal Walter Eckersall,
All-America in 1904. 1905 and
1906. and its coach the renowned
Amos Alonzo Stage. Coach of
Michigan was the equally famous
Fielding H. Hurry up Yost. In
the Wolverine backfield was Paul
(Maggie) Magoffin, former Cen
trail High School player and later
coach at George Washington
University and for many years
a top football referee, who died
several months ago.
Entering the game. Michigan
had won IL straight and Chicago
8 for perfect season records.
This was the final contest for
each.
Chicago won, 20, when Catlin
tackled Denny Clark, a Wolver-
ire back behind the goal line for
a safety. And thus ended an un-
beaten streak for Michigan which
had endured for Sc games. The
string was marred by a 6-6 tie in
1903 with Minnesota.
In his all-important tackle,
Catlin had an assist from Tackle
AL Badenoch, who got one hand
on Clark.
The Michigan back, receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
.Frick Fuvors
Overhaul to
uve'Minors

BOSTON. May II R.-Com-
missioner Ford Prick thinks
sweeping changes will be needed
in the games structure to enable
the minor leagues to survive.
Subsidy is not the answer"
Prick said yesterday. 1--WE need
an evolution of rules and plans
for the guys in the minors to get
IA break. We are working on a
reappraisal to try and bring the
'haves' and 'have-nots' closer to-
gether and get closer COMPETE
ton. The minor league situation
lis serious-let's not kid our
selves"
Prick intimated that the devel-
opment of tighter player control
would spell the end of the bonus
rule which would no longer be
necessary.
Prick was in Boston to take
part in the ceremony dedicating
the old Huntington Avenue base
ball grounds on which the first
World Series was played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

IA punt from Eckersall Just in
side the goal line. started to his
left. got hemmed in, reversed to
the right and ran along the goal
stripe. Badenoch's stab slowed
him, then Catlin nailed him.
The play helped to earn Catlin
a place On Walter Camps ALL
America second team.
But Catlin was even more il
lustrious as a trackman than a
football player. In 1903 he set
the world record for the 50-yard
high hurdleS-6.8 seconds and
the mark stood for 81 years. At
the 1904 Olympic Games in st.
Louis, Mo-, he won the low
hurdles in 1874 seconds to tie
the world record.
While studying for his law de-
gree at the University of Iowa,
he coached football. basketball
and track. from 1905 to 1908.
Catlin opened a law Office in
Appleton in 1909 and became
coach at Lawrence College. From
1911 to 1914 his Lawrence foot
ball teams were undefeated all
State college champions. He re-
signed as coach in 1916, but re-
turned in 1918 and again in
1924.
Catlin died of a heart attack,
apparently without knowing
that his son. Republican Assem-
blyman Mark Catlin, jr., a can
didate for United States Senator
from Wisconsin, had just been
accused of accepting money from
prison convicts for favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Sugar Upset Over Tickets
On Eveof BoutWith Olson

LOS ANGELES. May II (P).-
1t was a highly-irritated Sugar
Ray Robinson who settled down
here today to await the gong
for the 15-round defense of his
world middleweight champion
ship against Bobo Olson, the
man he dethroned.
Robinson was provoked be-
cause he was unable to buy addi-
tional choice seats at ringside
for the nationally-tele bat
tie tomorrow night at Wrigley
Field. (WRC-TV, Channel 4, in
Washington at 10 PM
"The next time we fight for
the International Boxing Club. /"
exclaimed Robinson's CONAN
ager. Ernie Braca, I'VE will have
written into the contract how
many tickets we will get. We
certainly don't like this treat
ment. Robinson is the cham
pion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
THE BASEBALL
BE- T
By BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND. May l7.-"They
never throw at the right guy"
said George Kell of the White
Sox. commenting but not COM
planning about the number OF
times he has been f1attened by
pitchers this season. 1.-THE fellow
ahead of me hits a home run,
so I'm the fellow who has to
scramble for his life on the next
pitch - invariably head-high,
fast and inside"
Virgil Trucks of the Tigers,
Camilo PaScual of the Senators
and Mel Parnell of the Red Sox
are among others who have sent
Kell sprawling into the dirt this
year. Trucks, who has had a feud
with Kell for years. gave him a
real fright in Detroit recently.
II went seven different direc-
tons at once trying to get out
of the way of one of his fast
ones" George said. land dog
goned if the ball didn't hit my
bat handle for a strike"
A reporter asked how much
effect those sort of pitches have
on good hitters. From my stand
point" Kell responded, sit makes
me a tougher hitter. When I get
up off the ground I'm more de-
termined than ever to get a hit.
X x X x
1.-THE pitchers who are mad
and tell me they're going to
knock me down aren't the ones
who bother me-" Kell continued.
IF l have some anticipation of
what's coming I can get out of
the way. It's the pitchers who
don't know where the ball is
going-like Bob Teller or Bob
Turley when they broke in, or
like Bob Wiesler now. who give
hitterS more trouble.
THAT type of pitcher is par
ticularly dangerous because he's
fast and normally wild. They
don't want to hurt anybody.
They'd like to get the ball over
the plate. One might be in the
dirt. outside, and the next one
might be right at your head. You
don't know what to expect"
Johnny Rigney. vice president
of the White Sox and an accom-
plished pitcher some years ago.
said, II don't think those pitches
affect the good hitters. In fact,
it makes better hitters of them
because you're waking 'em up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Continued From Page CT
brief glimpse, Paula appears to
be unimproved afield and will
have to hit consistently to be of
any value to the club.
Wasted Explanation
Carlos made an appearance
at noon yesterday and went
through a broken English ex-
PLANTATION to Dresser of why he
failed to report Tuesday night.
Nobody could make much out of
it except that Paula left Denver
a day late, and the reason for
that hasn't been explained.
Griggs, who struck out six,
allowed seven hits in seven in
ningS and doubtless will be tested
more frequently as starter. He
was clipped for another run in
the seventh with two out when
Minnie Minoso doubled and
George Kell singled.
The Senators accumulated
only six hits off Donovan, who
has won two games this season,
both against Washington. The
tall highlander was nicked for
a double and two singles by
Lemon. but otherwise had an
easy time of it.
Washington stirred up three
mild threats before scoring in
the ninth. Sievers walked and
Lemon singled in the second, but
Olson hit into a double play and
Berberet famed. Lemon singled
and so did Berberet with one out
in the fifth, but after Griggs
sacrificed, Ed Yost watched a
third strike. In the eighth Yost
walked and Jerry Snyder singled
with two down, but Pete Runnels
flied out.
Idle today. the Senators will
resume play tomorrow night.
meeting the Indians in the
opener of two-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Army and Air Force
Clash in Track Meet

WEST POINT, N. Y, May II
R.-The first formal contest
between Army and the new Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo. will be a dual
track and field meet here May
26. Army PlebeS will meet the
Air Academy'S track forces.
The two institutions meet for
the first time on a varsity level
October 81, 1859, when they
clash in football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Hoyas Receive
Letters Tonight

Tommy Nolan, newly ap-
pointed basketball coach, will
be the principal speaker at
Georgetown University's annual
athletic awards banquet at 7
clock tonight in Mcclure Din
ing Hall.
Letters will be awarded to 100
varsity performers in nine sports,
Winners of special trophies
for outstanding athletes and the
outstanding olar- athlete
award will be named at the
banquet.
The letter winners:
Basketball - Joe Bolger, co-captain
John Clark, Joe INSECT, Don MOREOVER
Dlek Percudani; Ken Pichette, Dale
Walsh, Matt White
Swimming-Mike Berry: Fitz Corr,
eo-captaln. Monroe Freeman. Pat Kelly
Henry Korab. Charles Rombold, Dennis
$3.50 AeNh WaluSll, CO-CdpIalnt EQ
Aurmunien Robert McOwen. manager.
hihe-kyran McGrath. captain Allen
Baker, William Illig, Dick Pedrick, Leo
Sheridan, George Strader, Dick Ulbrich,
Joe Virden' Maury Wade. Tim Harring-
sailing-wiliiap Adikes. Carole Bloise.
Peter Connolly. Bon Durham, Michael
Glynn: Dan Kelly; Joe O'Hora, comr1o-
dore: Paul Straske. Kathleen White.
Irack-Frank Phaging, John Bisbee
Robert Carney Crosby Day; Dick Doyle
manager: Pete Frdak Bob Lippemeier,
Thomas Mackey. John Nelson, John Pew
ton; David Proctor, Paul Baroncelli
Soccer-James Corridor. James Daley
John Davitt Anthony Falanga: George
Feilner. co-captain; Martin Forester,
co-captain; John Kayanagh. Kelvin Lynch.
Gulllermo Miiica. Robert Pratt. Charles
komoold. Erasmo Santiago. Charles To-
masino, Joe Woodring, Fred liter. Pete
Granata. Don Wilson
Tennis-Bob Jordan. George Landeg-
ger, Al McGlmpsey. Bob McHugh, Peter
OConnell, Jim Sutherland. Bart Troy.
Tony Valenti.
Baseball - John Clark. Bill Daley,
John Donahue, Ed Gallaher, Basil Har-
rison, co-captain Don Furth co-captain:
jim Frisby. Dale Smith. Frank Manfre
Ken ftchette, Ray Smith. Jim Vaughan.
Frank Valgenti Matthew White
Coll Gene Howerdd. captain: An
thonv Cullinane owen Vaudeville, Dick
Oulnlan. Charles Slicken; John Sullivan.
manager; Marion Vickers.
Publicity manaRers-Tom Burr and
Bob Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

first delivery brought about 1000
pieces. Yesterday morning Grit
fifth Stadium resembled the
North Pole just before Christ
mas as the mail poured in. Each
applicant was limited to four
requests, which means that Of
ficials probably have requests for
at least twice as many tickets
as there are seats. The stadium
capacity is slightly under 10000.
One look at all that mail and
Johnny Simmons, the stadium
ticke m a n ager. screamed
uncle"
If your application wasn't in
that batch or the one preceding
it, you won't be going to the
game. If you failed to include a
money order or certified check
properly made out for the proper
amount, you won't be going.
Ditto, if your application was
poStmarked prior to noon Tues
day, the time the floodgates Of
ficially opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
ID. G. PoIoists Face
Maryland Sunday

The Washington Polo Club,
which won 10 matches against
two ties and four defeats last
year will open its 1856 campaign
Sunday, meeting the Maryland
Polo Club at $3.50 pm. at Barns
ley Field, Olney. Md.
The Washington stickmen will
line up with Halter Cunningham.
No. /. DR.. John Keeler, No. 2,
Don Bradley, No. 3, and Bill
Beall, No. 4. Their opposite
numbers will be DR.. Fred Hart
sock, Fred Kohler, Frank Wilson
and Riggs Jones, with Frank
Stalone in reserve.
The field is located IL miles
from Washington on Georgia
avenue. extended. Admission is
81, but children under IA are
admitted free.