davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

winning run after two were out
Andy Seminick opened the in
ming for Philadelphia by coax
ing pass from Trowbridge
fourth Milwaukee pitcher. The
Braves appeared out of the jam
when Roy Smalley, attempting
ito sacrifice. popped into a double
play. Curt Simmons then singled
The count was two strikes and q
ball on Richie Ashburn when
Trowbridge delivered a fast bal
that was called a ball by Craw-
ford after a slight hesitation.
Trowbridge. who had started
of the mound. ragged at Crawford
and kicked up some dirt before
he resumed pitching. Logan
Mathews and Catcher Del Gran
dali also had something to say
to the umpire. Ashburn raped
the next pitch to leftfield. Bobby
Thomson. charging in fast, al
lowed the ball to skip past him
and before he could return il
to the infield. Simmons hao
crossed the plate with the tie
breaking run, Ashburn being
credited with a three-bagger.
The Infatuated Braves, still
Continued on Page ca, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BALLANFANT QUESTIONS TIMING
Braves Bitterly AssoiI
Umpires for'C Choking

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. is up
The Braves today lost not only
their National League lead but
their tempers as well as they
dropped a 6-5 decision to the
Philiies.
Aroused by what they termed
"a rotten decision" by Plate Um-
Ipire Shag Crawford, the Braves
vented their anger at the rookie
Iarbiter. charging him with
Choking up" after he had
elected Manager Fred Haney
and four of his players.
Chased along with their man.
ager we're Third Baseman Ed
Mathews. Shortstop Johnny
Logan. Pitcher Bob Trowbridge
and Outfielder Chuck Tanner
They were charged with various
linfractions. including profanity
and towel-tossing.
They talk about players
choking up" Trowbridge raspec
in the clubhouse after the game
TITS the umpires who are ehok-
ing JIu."
The incident that provoked
the players occurred in the
eighth inning. when the Phillies
snapped a SIS tie. scoring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Fans Preview Redskins
In Baltimore Test Today

gon. Jerry Planutis of Michi-
gan State and Tommy Runnels
of North Texas State, as well as
tested campsieners like Leo FL
ter, Dale Atkeson and more
serious-minded Sam Baker, who
is returning TO football after
two years Of Army life.
Steve Meilinger, the teams
No. l draft choice three years
ago before being called up for
military duty, will get close at
tention at offensive end. Ditto
for Art DeCarlo. a defensive
back from Pittsburgh. via the
Army: rookie Iinebacxer Bill
Fulcber Of Georgia Tech. big
Erik Christensen Of Richmond,
and just as big John Miller from
Boston College. both tack les.
Harry JagielGki. another re-
turning seryiceman. could De a
big help in the line. and Dick
Stsnfel. crack offensive guard
who helped the Detroit Lions
See REDSKINS. ~ &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Ward Applies Pressure
To Top Kocsis for Title

fighter moving in for the kill, he
Ireeled off the next four holes in
ia row.
KocSiS never recovered. OBJ
Iviously weary and most of his
fight spent. he hit into three sue
IceSsive traps on the 9th, 28th
and 10Th holes. Harvie piled or
his margin by winning the 29th
with a par. took the 31st with ar
iron shot to within less than
feet of the cup and closed the
match on the 32d by sinking 9
l2-foot putt for a half.
The victory established Ward
30-year-old son of a Tarboro
N. c., druggist. as the world
premier amateur golfer. Whine,
lot the British and Canadian
titles in the past. he became tn,
first golfer since Lawson LittlI
in 1934-35 to put two of thest
championships back-to-back.
Ward, his 18-year-old hickory
Shafted putter an instrument O
torture for Kocsis. was tire,
under par for the 80 holes toda,
while Kocsis was two over. Pa
lis 35-36-71.
For the entire tournament
Ward was II under par for IA
holes-a remarkable perform
ance in match play golf.
/ The cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Picture on Pose CT

riefufe on Pooe (-k
|smothered the 43-year-old for
mer pro from Royal Oak, Mich,
with a dazzling four-hole win
ming streak midway in the after
noon round.
Kocsis, a cold-eyed little man
in a Hogan-type cap, took a one
hole lead at the end of the morn
ing round and went 2 UP by
winning the first hole after the
luncheon break.
But there his prosperity came
to a quick end as his legs sud-
denly began to weaken and the
old Michigan war horse, who
played in his first National ANA
teur 26 years ago, began to spray
his shots over the real estate of
the Knollwood Club. He didn t
win a hole after that.
Ward, his boyish face set in
a grim mask of determination,
foreign to his usual fun-loving
approach to the game, rammed
home a l2-foot birdie putt at the
2lst and Clipped to within
inches of the cup for another
oird on the 480-yard oath to
square the match. Then, like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Athletics Drub
.Griffs, 1O-5,On
Early Bursts
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-The
Athletics extracted all their runs
from a concentrated early at
tack against Camilo PaScual and
Bunky Stewart today and cuffed
the Senators. l0-5, on a barrage
of is hits. Twelve of those hits
were damned into the first three
innings. when Kansas City in
ficted all its damage.
The Senator's collected 13 hits,
with Pete Runnels slamming two
doubles and two singles, but they
lacked the effective punching
achieved by the AS.
Vic Power and jittery Lou
Skizas got four hits each to lead
the bombardment against an as
sortment of Washington pitchers
that included Dean Stone. Con-
ME Grob and Bob Wiesler. II
was the 18th defeat for Pasual.
Pascual and Stewart had moth
ing on the ball except, occasion
ally. their hands. Calnilo yielded
three runs in the first inning anc
left with the bases loaded in the
second. Those three runners
scored as Stewart failed to halt
the rush. Bunky permitted foul
more runs in the third.
AS Win Season Series
Thus the AS won their It'll
home game in 10 attempts anC
five of those victories were al
the expense of the Senators
Kansas City won the season
series against Washington, 1911
humiliation that can't bt
claimed by any other team.
Carl Duser, a Iefthander will
a CT record at Columbus, CAV,
up 10 of the Senators hits bu
lasted long enough to notch a, wiz
in his major league debut. Bobb.
Shantz replaced him in the sixth
inning and mopped up.
The SNlators enjoyed a leaS
briefly wian Runnels' single
and Roy Sievers' double produced
a run in the first inning, bu
the AS wiped that out as sool
See SENATORS, Page C.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn --Nuxhar az.
lOl vs.. MaFlie fO-4J.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh f21--Weh.
meier 1I-Rl and Dickson fI2-gJ W..
Waters CD and Hall 90 or Law
Chicago 1t Philadelphia fs,-Haetsy
t2-12l and Jones ig-13) va Simmona
1l.lm ann Roeoyin f7-5j.
< Milwaukee at New York Conley
$50 VS.. Antonelli n8-i3l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago f2l--Brodow-
SKI t0-2) and Lopez (0-Ol vs. Harsh.
man 'l4-1ul and Staley 49,.
New York at Cleveland f2B--Sturdis
want il4-7l and Kucks 1871 vs. Wynn
e. ~ and Lemon fiB-Ip
Boston at Detroit f2t--sulligan fi8.7l
and Nixon fa-Si VS.. Hoeft 1s-12l and
Host iU-0i
Baltimore AZ Kansas City t2b---Moors
J1-7t and Fornieles I'D vs.. Cox
tU-0j and Ditmar I0-12l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Braves ToppIed
BY Pills Amid
Rain, Rhubarb

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. is lR.
The Braves dropped 2 per-
centage points behind the
Dodgers in the sizzling National
League race today as they lost
a 6-5 battle with the weather,
the Phillies and Plate Umpire
Henry Crawford.
Brooklyn climbed by whip
ping Chicago. 30.
Manager Fred Haney and -four
Milwaukee players were bounced
from the game. four of them
during a wild towel-tossing DEM
onstration in the eighth inning
The last third of the contest
was played in a driving rain
storm that--at least in some
contributed to the
Philadelphia victory.
The winning run came in the
eighth on Richie Ashburn's
triple that slithered past Left
fielder Bobby Thomson = the
fielding star of the twi-night
twin bill that started the cur
rent four-game series. Curt
Simmons. who had singled. sour
ried home.
Five Braves Elected T
The Braves had set up an up
roar on Umpire Crawford's cal
on the second ball to Ashburn
and with his hit they started
throwing towels.
Haney went to the plate to
argue with Crawford and was
sent to the showers along with
Ed Mathews. Chuck Tanner and
Pitcher Bob Trowbridge.
Johnny Logan the leadoff bat
ter in the top of the ninth. also
was sent to the dressing room
when he protested strike called
by Crawford.
Aaron was the Braves batting
star with a three-run homer in
the seventh that knotted the
count at SIS.
Bill Bruton reached first on a
single and scored on Del Gran
ldall's double. Logan reached
base on an error by Roy
lSmalley. With two out, Aaron
Iclubbed one to the roof OF
the leftfield stands. 1t was
Hanks Goth of the season.
Roberts. Ends 1t
The game was about as far
removed from the average con-
test as free-for-all at a family
reunion.
The Phils called in their ace
Highlander. Robin Roberts, to
bring the flaSco to a close in
the ninth. Roberts took over
See BRAVES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

lands football history" The COM
ment is typical Of the last few
seasons but who knows whether
it's the best2
And while there's no UCLA
on the schedule. the opposition
is better balanced. and Miami.
North Cafolina and Tennessee
must be played on the road on
consecutive week ends. Syracuse
Nltinued on Page ca, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Tue JOOLOdu prospects OF LeQnlS
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.)
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
One of the spaces in the Byrd
Stadium parking lot at Mary
land is marked in foot-high red
lettering. Reserved Tatum."
1t should read Reserved
Mont" and for two reasons. Be-
cause Tommy Mont is the new
boss of the Terps. it's his park
ing space, and also because foot
ball fans are reserving their opin
ions as to whether Tommy car
keep the football team in the
Nations top 10.
Everybody except those friend
ly to Maryland's 10 opponents
hope so. Cumberland Tommy
has that wonderful knack OF
making friends. and he's won
over most Of the people who
rooted against the Terps because
they didn't see eye-to-eye with
Big Jim when he was coach.
But Mont is on a tough spot
and he knows it. The football
fan is Americas most tickle type.
usually unreasonably so. ard
there will be no substitute for
victory by a school that has Won
% Of its last 30 games.
It's a broken record some peo-
pie have been playing. that this
IS - best material In Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Miss Thriftwoy Sets
Two Regatta Marks

boats entered by Joseph Schoen-
18th Of Detroit. Third place went
to George Simon's Miss U. S.,
also Of Detroit. No records were
set.
Such Crust was driven by Fred
Alter, 32-yeaI-old newcomer to
the unlimiteds. At the wheel
of Gale v was one of the vet
Ierans in the business. Bill Cam
trell, who has driven two former
cup winners here.
Such Crust's winning speed
was $3.50 m. PHI, and her fastest
lap, the first, was 96.60l m.p.h.
In thrilling third qualifying
round for another. four boats,
Lee Schoenith drove his Gale vi
to victory over Gale v, driven by
Roy Duby.
Edgar Kaiser's Hawaii Kai
III placed third. nosing out the
wave-damaged Canadian entry
of Miss Supertest, driven by
Danny Foster. Gale VI averaged
92.75l for Is miles.
Second Heat Today
Because of postponements at
tributed to the rain and a
crowded race schedule stemming
from record starting fields, the
committee postponed until 10
am. today the running of the
second qualifying heats. This
will be followed by another race
at 10:45 am.
Race officials, following a
drawing of the top u boats. an
nounced that the 10 am. heat
today would have these boats:
Shanty /, Gale VI, Miss Pepsi.
Miss SuperteSt, Miss Thriftway
and Gale ". The 40:45 heat
will find these boats matched:
Such Crust III, Hawaii Kai III,
Maverick. Miss U. S. I, Miss U. S.
II and Gale V.
The six boats scoring the high
est number of points at that
juncture will qualify for the final
heat for the $4,000 gold trophy
at 1880 pm. The unlimiteds re-
turn at 4 pm. and 4:30 pm. for
two qualifying heats for the
American Speedboat Champion
ships (the William Rogers me-
Continued on Page &C, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Willard Rhodes Miss Thrift
way Of Seattle, cream and
orange-c olored unlimited hydro
plane. late yesterday racked up
new lap and heat records for a
Presidents Cup race as she won
the opening heat before $4,000
rain-drenched spectators at
Hams Point.
Driven by 26-year-old Bill
Muncey Of Detroit, the West
Coast racer outclassed her prin-
cipal rival. Roy Dossin's Miss
Pepsi of Detroit. which wound
up third behind William Wag-
goner's Maverick. also of Seattle,
Muncey took the big Allison
powered Thriftway over the
starting line in a perfect
start and stayed out in front
for the entire five laps. On the
first go-round she was clicked
at 104.449 m.p.h.. which topped
Danny Fosters 103.647 in Tempo
VII a year ago.
When the spray had settled
Miss Thriftway was found to
have averaged 10l.427 m.p.h.,
for the Is miles. Another mark
had toppled. Foster ran l00.709
m.p.h. last year.
Miss Thriftway's performance
assured her of a place in Re-
gatta history regardless of the
outcome of the race today.
Missed Buoy
The real contest in this OPEN
ing round was between Miss
Pepsi. three time winner of the
Presidents Cup, and Waggoner's
Shanty 1, holder of the HARMS
worth Trophy this year. Shanty
/ started last. then see-saWed
with Pepsi for four laps and the
honor of finishing third. Shanty.
driven by jet ace 1t. Col. Russell
Schleeh, might have taken third
but for missing a buoy and hav-
ing to come back.
Miss Pepsi, with veteran Chuck
Thompson at the. wheel, thus
earned precious points for the
final rounds today.
In the second ql alifying heat,
Jack Schafer's twin-engine racer
Such Crust III of Detroit won
easily over Gale v. one of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

singled with one out in the
eighth. Irwin was the only Cub
runner to reach second base,
advancing on an inf1eld out after
reaching first when Shortstop
Peewee Reese was unable to
hold his Texas League single to
short leftfield in the second in
ming.
Biggest Winner Since Vance
1t was the fifth shutout of the
Season for Newk. The 30-year-
old Highlander. already Brook
lyn's biggest winner since Dazzy
Vance took % in 1924, now is
the fifth ranked winner in
Dodger history.
Only Philadelphia's Robin
Roberts. who won 20 in 1852, has
won more than Newcomers "a
in the National League since
1889 when Cincinnati's pennant
pair, Bucky Walters and Paul
Derringer. won 81 and rs, re-
spectively. Warren SPAIN, of
the then Boston Braves, is the
only other MI hurler to win as
many as "a in that span. getting
'em in 1913.
RobinSon's breakup double
in the third followed a bunt
single by Junior Gillian, who
had three of Brooklyn's eight
hits. and hit-and-run single
by Reese. Duke Snider pre-
coded Robbie to the plate but
struck out-the first of three
times he famed in the game.
The other Dodger run came in
the fifth and was unearned. Gil
liam led off with a single, stole
See DODGERS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,. Sept. Is
(R.-Harvie Ward, jr., waited
for Chuck Kocsis' aging legs to
falter and then poured on the
birdie pressure today to win his
second straight National ANA
teur golf championship. S and 4
the first repeat winner in 81
years.
The San Franciscan, born
and educated in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Tenney Says
His Horse Hurt
Hoof Again
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15.-
Career Boy, who last winter was
chosen as the horse most likely
to succeed in 1856. ran the big
gest race Of his life today to win
the United Nations Handicap,
but the chances are he'll lose
most of the Sunday headlines
to Swaps. a horse that was in
vited but didn't run.
Less than an hour before the
invitational 100000 rame, %, 1856
fans, budding in the big stands
to escape a steady drizzle. heard
the pad news that Swaps had
aggravated an old hoof injury
this morning and it had failed
to respond to treatment.
The decision to scratch the
horse was made by Trainer
Meshach Tenney after a long
conference in the barn on the
back stretch with owners Rex
Ellsworth and John w. Gal
breath, in which the track vet
erinarian. DR.. George Palmer, jr.,
took part. The hoof, apparently
raped while breezing on the
grass course this morning, is the
chemically ailing one that was
blamed for Swaps defeat by
Nashua year ago.
Drew Chorus of BOOS
So it would appear that .
Just as Ethel Norman used to
sing SO 5latantly in annie Get
Your Gun" a few years ago !. .
Anything Nashua can do,
Swaps can do better" Certainly,
today's loud-speaker announce
ment that Swaps couldn't run
drew more boos than were heard
| at the same track just five weeks
ago when Nashua came down
with the collie.
But all of Joday's breaks
weren't bad for John B. Kelly,
whose daughter, Princess Grace
of Monaco. and her husband,
Prince Rainier. were to have
shared the days spotlight with
Swaps. The Princess played her
role we'll, as was to be expected,
and the United Nations turned
out to be a great race, even
without Swaps.
/ Although the steady drizzle,
which began at 4;;35 pm. had
made the grass course a bit soft,
Career Boy covered the mile and
three sixteenths in 1865, just
two-f1fths slower than the track
record.
Career Boy Closes Fast
The C. v. Whitney colt, only
3-year -old in the race, closed
fast on the outside to beat AL
fred Vanderbilt's Find by a
widening length. Mrs. Richard
Lunn's Mister Gus. a Virginia
bred, was a head back in third
place, Just a head in front /, OF
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate.
The entry of Career Boy and
Fisherman paid $11.6O, $40 and
$500, while Find returned $9.4O
and SIS. and Mister Gus was 81
to show.
Nova Career Boy and his help
full Whitney stablemate, Fisher
man, are to be flown to Paris
late this month to represent this
country in the Prix de rArc dc
Triomphe, Europe's richest race
which will be run at Longchamr
on October 7. Some of the tor
finishers in the French classic, in
which the great Ribot will repre-
sent Italy, probably viii be seen
in the Washington, D. C. Inter-
national at Laurel on November
IL. Sammy Boulmetis. who die
a clever job on Career Boy today
probably will be replaced by
Eddie Arcaro in the Paris race
Although no real racing far
would want to see an injured
horse run, Swaps owner-trainer
combination made no additions
admirers for the great California
colt today. All week long, Els
worth and Tenney have beer
See ATLANTIC CITY. Page C-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
UNITED NATIONS CHART

lCopyrghted atoms nc)
SEVENTH RACE
3yaolds
$1,000 Soo6 Tmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Moior League Standings Page CD
percentage. points. SOB to sol
for the Braves, who have won
one more and lost one more.
And Cincinnati whipped Pitts
burgh, GA, to pull within two
games of the leaders.
Today the Redlegs put their
hopes on the line as they open
a two-game series at Ebbets
Field. Meanwhile, the Braves.
who now have lost eight of their
last IS games while the Dodgers
have won eight of IL. take on
the Giants at the Polo Grounds.
Robinson Doubles in Two
The Dodgers, who had held an
Overnight tie for the lead Tues
day when they beat Milwaukee
in the first game of a two-game
set, rode in against the Cubs on
Jackie RobinSon's two-run double
that broke a scoreless tie in the
third inning.
From then on. Newcombe was
in control. He gave up singles
TO Monte Irwin in the second
and fourth innings, then retired
IL men in a row before Jim King,
hitting for loser Don Kaiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Dodgers Dust Braves by 2 Points;
Swaps Scratched Career Boy Wins
.Newk Blanks
Cubs to Post
|24th Victory

BROOKLYN, Sept. is R.-
The Dodgers barged into the Ma
tional League lead today as Don
Newcombe won his oath Of the
season with a neat three-hit job
that beat the Cubs, 80, while
Milwaukee slipped to second
place with a 6-5 loss at Phila-
delphia.
The days action put the
Dodgers into the lead by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PENNANT PICTURE

Games behind
GAMES LEFT
BROOKLYN tl3l--At home l0) Gin
cinnati =. Philadelphia =, Pittsburgh 3,
st. Louis 2. Away "a, Pittsburgh 4.
MILWAUKEE (1ll-At home t3l.
Chi-aR0 3. Away tSl. Cincinnati !,
New York ., Pittsburgh 2, St Louis 3.
CINCINNATI (I3D-At home l5),
Milwaukee L. ST. Louis 4. AWAY 49,,
Brooklyn 2. Chicago ., Philadelphia a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16


Handle--ssaa
CAREER BOY gnssrrise early Improved
TO
psarols
pTsK vas n r sas s9 ses sssS e. ~ e
alssys FAR sast n I'm sf A'''e 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
THEY'LL PLAY EXCITING FOOTBALL
Terropins Look Strong,
But So Is Opposition

This concludes a series on
the football prospects OF teams
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

MOTOR League Standings Pose CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Bond Interest
Is Below 80
Alexandria received its best in

Alexandria received its best in
terest rate in 10 years today
when it sold a $2.3 million CAPT.
tai Improvements bond issue. No
school bonds were included In the
sale.
The bonds were sold to the
New York; firm Of White. Weld 81
Co., and Associates at an inter-
est rate of approximately 279
per cent.
City Manager Ira F. Willard
said this was the first Alexandria
bond interest rate below 3 per
cent in the past 10 years. The
last issue of S4.5 million sold
about two years ago carried an
interest rate of sol per cent,
Mr.. Willard and councilmen
said the interest rate was very
good" Mr.. Willard attributed the
low rate partly to recent ae-
tons by the council toward i'm
proving city government opera
tons"
Councilmen asked Mr.. Willard
to confer with representatives Of
the II bidding firms to get their
views on school bonds.
Alexandria approved a SIS
million school bond issue last fall
but decided to delay the sale.
The S2.3 million will finance
road and sewer projects recon-
struction of the city Jail and
other public works Improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
.WeIIemeyer Heads
IFuirfux Democrats

Fletcher Wellemeyer of Tauxe-
mont last night was elected
chairman of the Fairfax County
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Wellemeyer succeeds Guy
Bayes Of Chesterbrook, who has
been chairman four years.
Other officers elected at q
meeting at the Fairfax Court
house were: Mrs. Flora Crater,
Farnum johnson and George
Landrith, vice chairmen: Mrs.
Katie Dougherty, recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. M. K. Hender-
son, corresponding secretary, and
Douglas Brooks. treasurer.
The committee appointed a
ISteeing Committee, consisting of
all elected Democratic officers in
the county, all officers of the
Democratic Committee and dis
Itrict Democrat chairmen.