davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
FarnnVille Members
Attend Planning
Conference Of B&PW

The State Business and Profess
sional Women's Club held It's fall
planning conference on August
20 thru the 18th at Natural
Bridge Members of the Farmville
chapter who attended were Mrs.
Mable Jones, Mrs. Mauie Mis-
sinner Mrs Mable Cason Mrs.
Annie V. Putney, Mrs. Adelaide
Edwards and Mrs. Neil Harris.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Miss Catlin to Wed
Mr., Murphy of CreWe

Mrs. Robert Willard Catlin. Of
Farmville, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Mary Kay,
to Robert Sidney Murphy, son of
M. and Mrs. John Berman
Murphy, of Crewe. Va.
Miss Catlln attended Hollins
College and is a graduate of Pan
American Business School, Of
Richmond
Mr. Murphy is attending the
University Of Richmond. He is
member of the Kappa Alpha
social fraternity.
The wedding will take place
September Is in Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Miss Moore
Returns To
Miami University

mss Elizabeth Moore. who was
a freshman adviser and head res
dent a Miami University, Ohio, in
1876 before becoming assistant
dean Of women at Longwood Col
lege, viii return to the Miami Uni
Verslyy staff as an assistant dean
Of women this September
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns
Announce Birth
Of A Son

Mr. and Mrs. j. Monroe Johns
Jr announce the arrival of their
son, Robert Benjamin. born on
August II, at Johnston Willis
Hospital in r chmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Farmville Junior Chamber of
Commerce viii meet Thursday.
August &c ct s 2 n. IN the Club
Room.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Program Planning COMPLETED
Homemaker Club To Stress Safety,
Public Service, Home Improvements

/ The Prince Edward County Home
Demonstration Committee elected
MS f. B Wilson ". of Green
Bay president and selected club
activities for the 1861 year at its
Fall Planning Meeting August 10.
MIS- Wilson succeeds Mrs. Bert
SWaliey, of Throck. as county presi-
dent. Serving with her will be Mrs.
June Ellington. Farmville. secre-
tary and Mrs. Lucy Simpson. Pros
pect, treasurer
Miss Lucy Blake. district agent
attended and welcomed the W
county home agent. Miss Katherine
Hazel Miss Blake also said that the
Virginia Federation constitution had
been changed to require election of
district officers during d is tri /
meetings. Also, that the annual
dues had been increased to 81.
Program Plans
Tho thleepoint program Of coun-
" activity was accepted as pre-
scnted by Mrs. June Ellington.
chairman for the countrywide. or
federation program by Mrs. R B
Wliscn, chairman for county objec-
ulcs. and by Mrs Lonnie Mckay
chairman for individual club activi-
ties calendars
The county program of work viii
emphasize health and safety with
the following activities approved
monthly Commute studies on all as
pects Of safety three countrywide
meetings of home nursing. and
first aid course
The 1861 county objectives in
clude: observation of National
Home Demonstration Club Week;
representation at all county d s.
trict and state meetings: support of
cancer service programs. and spon-
soriuq county wide civil defense
meeting
Monthly Topics
MIS-. Mckay S committee recon-
nerded the following monthly top
ies for study and demonstration
January. useable Easements an d
attlcS February. building home
storaqe March. hard coverings
FOR floors and work counters. April
foot stool and fibre chair bottoms;
Nav, selecting patterns: june
horlc made versus prepared foods.
Iuly, salad and dressings: Septem-
Der. re-stylmg hats. October. home
sewing center, and November, rec
"easlon space in the home
In cther discussions. the commit
tee agreed to drop the Embarrassing
portion Of its cancer program. but
support educational services. and
approved a plan to get all clubs
now meeting at night to change to
daytime hoWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

shopping center on Arlington blvd );
rent. S225, long lease: income over
Sl,S00 per week; mostly beer. Will
show excellent profits. Price, SIS
900. terms, JE. 2-Df64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

BLVD.--6 rms, CONF
pletely redec.; conv. to good schools.
SIN LII r.Grn4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

KENTLAND. r. q. County, Nd,
near BALTIC, parkway--Det, rms.
G e 6sdT%sl; $sS no no , ssRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESQ STATIONS Ions ease, rsns
500 Ger month. Gf.000 gala per
month, dollar Tor dollar Applicant
snee CAL eT 1900 n
ExCLUelyE FRANCHISE DINTRIB-
emnN ingestmsNt other intarests
make 4 receasafv for ne y rive
W thif lucrative tug.rasr Ft1ue
w NicRfIeCN. ~ T-eO40
COZ GROC. aTOHE-ti 900 VI.
easn ISLES. Al ftos kesfi gEner
rstinns. priss. as,e0o. %. g-e7te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

stanton Pit rms. gA.-e. heat;
VII fedee. immed. pots.; $50 mo.
HI, 3-4e22 days; or. 4-g64O ewes.
and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

SOUTH ARLINGTON bedrms..
fenced I'd, Newly decorated. Call
OF. 4-s440 wkdys. after pm.
HYATTsVILLE-Large 7-rm. brk.;
bsmt., gar: bus; S125 mo. JOHN
H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5O50.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. nr. schools,
churches, etc.---6 rms. and bath:
Diet. brick. partly furn.; Sl60. DI.
7-50l5, EN-. 3-54O7.
1906 EsTELLE RID, Gienmont
Hills, Wheaton. Nd. Lovely Diet.
brick, containing rms. and bath.
brick flrepl, mirrored wall: AL
shape: KNoTTY-P1NE RECREA-
TON ROOM with bar; gas heat:
base disposal, dishWasher: fenced
In yard. eonv. to schools and shop
ping center; only SI35 monthly.
Mr.. NEuMANN. Ma. S-2321.
CLOSE TO CIV UNIVERSITY: s35
22nd st, n.w.=-Newly decorated
rms, KIT. and bath: OIL h.-w.h.:
yss5s, ERODE a COLBERT, NC
yAT PLEASANT, Md rms,
bath; 2-story home: Gas heat; $50
mo. Jul g-3400.
TOWN OF FAIRFAx. lovely 3-bdrm.,
l1a-bath. Wall-to-wall carpet. Move
IN nov; rent starts Dee. 500.
HOME-ACRE REALTY, OR. 3-O0s6
CHgvERLY = Magnifcent 3-bedrm
rambler. din. rin.. game rin.s excel
loo. JOHN A. WENTz. AP. 10000
BETHEsDA-o rms, and oath. si25.
Shgeyg. c9ase JamRler. $50. Oh.
FAIRFAN, "a bedrms.. liv. rm.,
ssp din: rni:, Kit. nrenlaee' tull
ssoVs. Ieiar dss ss0'f ir.e xi'h v iiss
mach, power mower. walk diSt.
20 elementary and hiKh schools.
Avail. Dec. I Sis mo. CIR g.
0A2g after, pm Moo. 10 FrL.
NR. Z CORNERs-2- bedroom brick
CAPE cod az $500 SO sloss-ltn, Ari. 2
ssre 81: NJ, 22le-s bsdrmI. !,
ist D.: s7s no. NO. 7-eiss.
1887 I1th 81. NJ. 3 bikf, north
new Providence Hospital-9emtdet
0-rm. brick full .osmt.. and "a
only 800; ayal. for onl q lease.
$685.
BOILING ARIA, e24 oslVssson pl
iiio, 70 3.Asss % 10. z:sf43'
BRANDYWtNE ~. s.W-2-bedrm
semidstachsd Gas heat Fenced
yard Screened porch So 30 prr
no without utilitiet Pm OIL. 2.
ARI,, cLOsE ~ iGs. clean rri..
ars5l VI hss a. siss. III s.sss l,.'
on CA. Avn. OLNEY. ND -Beaut
6-fm. brk.s IL baths. on ] acre
81 gfourd imwef 6rrdpancT. VIII
e-7ta2 81 PA, 3.7o0s
HThTIeFILLE ~ ms. bathf.
- heat nsaf bus; sl2s. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

ACCOUNTING PRACTICE: Gross
$4,000 ". requires only ) TO wks.
work per VI. Total price $1,000
cash. no terms. Box l46-s. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
HOUSES 10 SHARE

COLORED COUPLE win share nies
home IN upper northwest eectior
with nice people. No Collections n
child. Tu. 2-32eb.
cOLORED-If3s POTOMAC AvE
8.Es--Wli share ny home with
coupia for haif tne rent, &4b. Cal
MRS. TELFATR. II. 7-94af.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
IBUs. oPPoRTUNITIEs lcent.l d

MOTEL, 30 ultramodern units.
Conee shop. swimming pool: 40
miles from Wash. VIII gross over
100000 this VI. Operating expense
about S25,090 ". Can be handled
Ynhr,S S5S q goo cash sl.,, BOB Ho5-
Motel Brokers, I411 Pa. ave. NV.
MA. S-9743.
ACCOUNTING PRACTICE: Gross
$4,000 ". requires only 3 10 4 wks.
work per yr. Total price $1,000
cash. no terms. Box Hos, Star.
DRUG AND VARIETY STORE =
Outs an Ing buyl completely
equipped, fixtures, soda fountain,
air-conditioned: total price. $1,000,
includes inventory low down pay
ment. Call JU. S-94g6 after 8 pm.
PHARMACY. D. c. area. for value
OF assets---Owner leaving State;
averages $12O,O00 volume, with
high earnings; long lease, incl, Ice.
apt; mod. front and fixtures. excel.
loc., lge. stock; $4,000, which Is
less than owners invest. TO be
vertned by books and inventory.
Call MT. Black, EN-. 2-0bS1; ewes,
DE. 2.4930, VIM. E. RYAN CO.
SMALL BEAUTY SHOP = Falls
Church-Fairfax area. Owner NOV
ing to Fla. JE. 4-551e after 9 pm.
RESTAURANT AND BEER-Busy
shopping center on Arlington blvd:
rent, S22b, long lease: income over
Sl,S00 per week; mostly beer. VIII
show excellent profits. Price, SIS
OO0. terms. JE. 2-g664.
BOOMING HOUSE, Cliffbourne pI,,
between Btltmore st.. and Calvert
ST, n.w.--lO rms, 2l2 baths: in
come quoted over $500 mo-; plenty
nee. furn.; wants $1,000; easy
terms. EDWIN L.. ELLIS, 1910 YER
mont ave, RE. T-5140.
GROCERY STORE, small, 1866 Irv-
ing st. n.w.--Sbb rent, heat furn.:
gross quoted. $3.50 week, beer IL
cense; Al for man and wife. wants
$1,000 total. Price including stock,
make otIeI. EDWIN l.. ELLIS. Bro
ker. 1910 Vermont ave, RE. 7-6140.
GROCERY AND HARDWARF-Lge
country store. z mi. from Rockville.
In faSt-growtng community; crossed
over 100000 last VI; low rent
long lease; fixtures. valued at $I4.-
900; stock on hand. $4,000. wiz
terms. owner has other interests.
PASTOR g. MeGREW, 20. 2-e633.
ewes, Gaithersburg 47-W.
BEAUTY SALON FOR INVEST.
You do not have to be an oper-
ator; can manage or be silent part
ner; wonderful opportunity to invest
$1,000 in lge., mod. beauty salon,
opening Dec. in fabulous Md. shop.
center. For more detailed info. con-
tact MYRTLE A. WEADON (beauty
Ma. s-2S96. no. 2-79lO
XTEDU CnTTTAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
HOME VALUES

zoos I7th st. n.w.--7 rooms and
ISIS Wade I'd. S.s.--S rooms and
bath: S6g.5O
~ Adrian It. ss.--e rooms and
bath. SI1n,
! S$'s !itIb st. n.w.--s rooms :
:. s3@ Z. Z y A. ss.---S rms. bath. gas
543 Shepherd st. n,xs-7 rms. 2
baths; oil h-W.h.; S12b.
:. l75l corcoran 81. n.w.--e rooms
A,i Soz g. g < RSE:-Isl,i. s rooms. >
23lt p St. rvs rooms. bath.
"a psirees ct. n.E.--4 rms. and
42s o st. n.W.-4 rms. and bath;
s2s R 1t. net rms, bit. and
bath. full psmt. $40.
iOss SO rms. bath;
g2I n g. MO rms; coal
81 y .sg n.w.-7 rms. bath;
bsm ngei Of h'.wh': sSs. im'"' 'A'o'
r. A. HUMPHREYS q SONS
2 Mass Ave. Realtors, "a. 5000
COLORED
Mr.. Mckinley High School, bed
tnh.' iull bsmt.' gas hest; imned.
OF. 1910 eFef. and week ends.
COLORED
stanton Pit rms. e.A.-c. heat;
VII fedee,i immed. poas.: $50 mo.
HU, 3-49Z2 days; OF. 4-e64O ewes.
and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

RoOMING HOUSE, Cliffbourne pI,,
between Biltmore st.. and Calvert
st, sn.w:--l0 rms 2ls baths, in
come quoted over $500 mo-; plenty
terms. EDWIN L.. ELLIS, 1910 YER
mont ave, RE. f-b140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedro bath,
frame; large lot; S95 month.
NJ. r. REYNOLDS q CO.

6507 FLANDER DR..
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS-Brk. ram
bier; 2 bedrms., bsmt. Vac. S0b mo.
6409 ELLIOTT PL.
AAAAP6HIRE KNOLLS-Brk. ram
bier; 2 bedrms., bsmt. Vac. S9b mo,
201S QUEBEC ST.
MISUNDERSTANDING with 9 rms,
GAa ht, 500 mo.
4S10 SARGEANT RID. NE,
Mr.. PROVIDENCE HOSPITALS
I'm. semidet.: ia baths. S110 mo.
HUGH 7. PECK
INh0 NAY Hamn Ave He Z .AA00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

FALLS CHURCH-S bedrooms, sepa-
rate dining room, living room with
fireplace, screened porch. tiled base
ment, garage and fenced yard;
$40. Others available, 500 and
up, VERNON REALTY, INC. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

ALLENTOWN, Md rms, kit.
and bath, utii, rm.. "a acre fenced
yard: scr. porch: oil heat. refrig.,
stove; mi. to bus; $40 mo. cY.
E.06gR altar X n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

tate utuinB room, living room with
fireplace, screened porch. tiled base
$40. Others available. 500 and
up. VERNON REALTY. INC, XII.
S-3l0o
WALTER REED AREA-LarRe brick
4-hedroom home excellent condi-
BEERS BEERS ' sRos.. ID. IS s-76 ns oAfi
MacARTHUR BLVD.--6 rms. CONF
pletely redec.; conv. to good schools.
Sl1U. JU. a-G794.
ALLENTOWN, Md rms, kit.
and bath, util. rm.. ~ acre fenced
yard: scr. porch: oil heat, retrig.,
stove; / mi. to bus; $40 mo. cY.
1858 after o pm.
COMPLETELY REDEC.-5 rms, ~
baths, semi det. home. 97 For
roster ,sSt;o s.v. NE. s-Sooe Or
|KENTLAND, P. @. County, Nd,
near BALTIC. parkway--Det, 3 rms.
sEp SSsSFTsl iES ~ AZ AZ. 7l asss
S65 = Bungalow, / acre; Camp
Allentown rd. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
ROSEMARY HILLS--2-story brick.
10. $500: ewes, 10. $500.
5-RM. BUNGALOW, SS5 mo. 18th
st. ne. KRETSINGER. La. 6-l492.
COLLEGE PARK tvic. HollywoOd)---
: Low. Diet. bfk. bungalow; 9 rms.
plus rec. rm. Phone PENNY"
APOSTOLIDES, RE. 1-5224.
13l 9th ST, S.E.-six rooms, bath,
bsmt.. gas heat. S75.
Sl6 MASS. AVE. Me- rooms,
bath. bsmt., oil heat: 500. Ii.
6-7O43.
WiLLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom, bath.
frame; large lot; S95 month.
M. R. REYNOLDS q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
VERY SPECIAT,

VEN 7 OFECIAL
Near 18th and Kilbourne NV
IL rms, 21a baths, nicely furn.
Trustees sale for bal. due, about
S77b full price. Only one at this
price. Call MRS. STEWART. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

COMPLETELY REDEC.--5 rms, ~
baths, semi Diet. home. % For
roster 81 s.v. NE. s-sooe or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

GROCERY STORE, small, 1866 Iry-
ing st. n.w.--S5b rent. heat furn.;
gross quoted. $3.50 week, beer IL
cense; Al for man and wife; wants
$1,000 total. Price including stock,
make OFFER. EDWIN l.. ELLIS. Bro
ker. lOl0 Vermont ave RE 1-h1An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
TERRACE

REAbONABLE PRICES
Newly decorated. Available; l-bed-
r rHSn sp ntl;;sss 76 and S157t t in
adults only. sS0.7b. includes utilities
For information apply Apt. I
1901 Abingdon dr.. Alex OV. 3-24O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

WALTER REED AREA-LarRe brick
4-bedroom home, excellent condi-
ton: vacant, $3.50. Mr.. Carl
BEERS BROS. ~. 5-7612.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

SMALL BEAUTY SHOP - Falls
Church-Fairfax area. Owner NOV
ing to Fla. JE. 4-551e after pm.
REsTAURANT AND BEER-Busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Red Sox Rally
In Ninth Tops
.Indiuns, So

CLEVELAND. Sept. Is (P.-
Sam Whites single with the
bases loaded in the ninth inning
broke a 3-3 tie and gave the
Red Sox a So victory over the
Indians today.
Ted Williams tied the score
in the sixth with a three-run
homer off Bob Teller. who made
his first start in four months
and went the route. He gave up
only one single in the first five
innings.
The winner was Ike O'clock,
who succeeded Rudy Minarcin
and gave up only one hit in the
last four innings. He struck out
six while posting his 18th VIC
tory.
After scoring a run with two
singles off Minarcin in the third,
the Indians increased their lead
to 80 in the fifth on Rocky
Colavito's goth homer, a two
r,.,1 hiact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 49,
The Senator'S Ted Abernethy
a fugitive from Louisville-the
land of lefthanded third base
men-led the American Associa-
ton in strikeouts and he says il
generally was a case Of striking
'em out or not getting 'em out
The Louisville club was that
bad.
THE player limit is 81" the
big pitcher said. but we gener-
ally we're operating with Is OF
II players. We had pitchers play
ing the outfield. Julio Becquer
Ia lefthanded first baseman
played third. So did Carlos
Paula, the outfielder.
"Becquer wasn't too bad. He's
"a pretty good glove man. Paula
was something to see, Even or
la routine grounder a runner
would be sprinting across first
base while he was bringing his
arm back in that sweep of his.
ut was pretty lonesome in
Louisville. We averaged a little
better than a thousand fans q
game. We drew fairly well early
i'm the year, but toward the enc
we were playing before 800 anc
400 people. l don't blame them
for not coming out. They were
given a bad deal.
* =
1--WE didn't have a bad club
at one time. Then they sold q
Louisville boy, Ray Holton, to
Miami. He was popular and the
fans didn't like it. Don Crate
was hitting over 800 and they
sold him to Minneapolis. They
sold Pompeyo Davalillo, Roy
Halves and Tony Ponce to Mi
ami, where Paula wound up, an6
they fired the manager, Rec
Marion.
Max Carey replaced Marion
and had a standing rule, until
late in the season. that nobody
could hit a 2-and-0 pitch or q
3-and-1 pitch. You could see
Neil ChriSley going crazy, stand
ing up there taking those big
fat pitches when they were right
down his alley.
1T was pretty horrible. We
lost II in a row, won one, then
lost eight or 10 more in a row
l won IL and lost 16. but in my
own mind / only got sockeo
around twice. Some of our fell
lows just didn't care and others
we're just incompetent. If
didn't strike 'em out-and if
didn't bat across some runs
was in trouble.
I'VE wound up on the road, at
Indianapolis and Wichita, and
our bosses wanted to forfeit our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Runs batted in--FitzGerald. Runnelt
g Siegers t2l Pilarcik l3i Skizas
Simpson f2l, Smith t2l. Lopez Two.
base hits-Sieyers, Runnels f23 Lopez
f1tzGerald Three base hits - PoweT
Skizas, Stolen bases Pilareik. Skizss
De Msestri 70 Power 70 Robinson. Pleys
70 luttrell to Runnels Left on bases
WaFhington II; Kansas City. q Bases
on hslls--Qf Pascual. l. Of Stewart, 3.
By Pssenal ] By Stewart / : BY Stone
BY GroD !: By Duger. 4 By Shanfg
3 Htts--Of PaScual in IA innings.
OF Stewart. in IA innings. of Stone
10 . innings. on Grob. 9 in ? innings:
Of Wiesler, 0 In inning. OF Duser 10
in rs innings: OF shantz, 3 ia 81 in
euai 6-6; of Stewart IA OF Duser
3-3. OF Shartz. % Winning pitcher
Duser q ~ Losing pitcher = Pascual
t6-l1l Dnipires Rice Fiahertg Me-
Kinley Summers. Time-e.35. Attend
ance--5.0i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Bell Homers
Whip Pirates;;
|Reds2B Behind

PITTSBURGH, Sept. is Up
Gus Bell hit two homers. his
goth and 9th, and drove in four
runs today as the Redlegs pulled
within two games of the top in
the hot National League race
with a GA victory over the
Pirates
Bell. homered in the first and
fourth innings, the second a
two-run blast. and singled in
between to almost singlehandedly
take the measure of the Pirates.
The two homers raised the
Redlegs' total for the season to
204, third best team mark in
major league history. The Giants
had POI in 1947 and the Dodgers
208 in 1858.
Bill Mazeroski and Hank
Foiles his back-to-back homers
for the Pirates in the seventh to
chase Brooks Lawrence, but he
wound up the victor and now
has 1871 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

last seven games. Just give EN-
away and save travel expenses,
The league president stepped in
then and read the riot act to
EN-, so we played"
~ X 4
In that manner, peddling play
ers to meet the payroll, the Sen
ators' triple-A farm club was
operated under the daffy direc-
ton Of Joe Cambria. If he
didn't strange baseball in Louis
vile, it's gasping desperately.
: From that miserable cellar
club, though. Abernathy says the
Senators ultimately may harvest
Ia shortstop. waldo Gonzales is
ia sharp fielder and not too bad
with the stick" Ted said. He
has a great arm. goes we'll to
either side. and is particularly
good coming in on a slow roller
Il think Paula could be a ball
player, too, if he wanted to. He
can hit a ball a mile and he
could improve as an outfielder
but he doesn't make the effort
They tell me that when he was
on option to Denver by Washing
ton, he realized the Denver people
didn't have much control ovel
him. He'd show up when ne
felt like it, taking batting prac-
tice when he felt like it-and
got away with it.
1T was rough, but I'm glad
had the experience. I think I've
got better control now. I think
/ can do all right with Wash
Iington next year if / pitch reg
ularly. either as a starter or once
or twice a week in relief. I've
got to pitch regularly to be any
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Dark,
Boyer Blust
Giants, ga

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (P.-
Stan Musial and Ken Boyer
slammed home runs in a ninth
inning uprising today and as
sured the Cardinals a ga victory
over the struggling Giants.
Until then it was relatively
close, thanks to Willie Mays 33d
home run in the first inning
and Bill Whites 18th in the
eighth. The Cardinals took the
lead in the fifth inning when
they manufactured three runs
on singles by AL Dark and Musial
a walk and wild pitch.
Dark also hit a homer in the
third with one runner on base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

def vern johnson, 2 and /; Bob Chan.
der def; ] l. Geddes, 3 and 2; Howard
Jobe def Billy Shea. > and
KENWOOD-Buddy Sharkey
medalist and former champion.
and Larry Imhoff led a parade
OF favorites into the second
round of the Kenwood club
championship yesterday.
Results:
Buddy sharkey def Nino Briscuso
! and s. Sam Ross def NeIs Kruser
default; Mes Hollander def. Paul Hatha.
Way and T. Larry lmhoft def clin
Joe Gambatese, 3 and !: John Dunn ni
DEF Sam Del Veechio default. Dick
kreser def. Roy Devereaux. 4 and ?:
BOB Lewis DEF W. J. Wohlfarth. 2 snc
sen, ! up; George Borssri def Boz
Hawkins. ) and >; Or Mike Oliver
Del. A. II lounEduist 5 and 4. DR.
joseph ken.iek def Bert Ferguson. 3
and g G N Merrill def bud Park 4
and j, Julian Murphy def Joe Kel.
Ter. ; and 4; Don Dudley def Or
A. DeConeilis. 8 and 8
PRINCE GEORGES - Keith
Bowie won his fourth straight
junior championship at Prince
Georges, defeating Ronald Right
err, 8 and s, in the scheduled &C.
hole final yesterday.
Bowie was three up after the
morning round with a "a that
included five brides. He won the
18th hole. but RICHTER birdied
the next two to reduce the mar
gin TO two holes. But Bowie
easily ran out the match from
that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
DODGERS

Continued From Page CT
second as Snider famed again
and then walked home with an
automatic run on an obstruction
play as Robinson beat out a
hit to deep third. Gillian, turn
ing wide as Third Baseman Don
Hoax fielded the grounder. was
trapped off base. but Kaiser
somehow managed to bump into
Junior in the rundown and Gill
liam was home free.
A crowd OF lo.754 sat in on
this one, getting a bit wet during
a ninth-inning shower, and saw
Kaiser, the bonus kid who held
the Dodgers to two hits the first
time they met. suffer his ninth
defeat in IL decisions. He struck
out six and walked two.
Newk walked two, one in
tionally, and struck out five while
moving up to rank behind Joe
McGinnity 1913 in 1900, Vance
1896 in 1924, Ed Pfeffer C25-1l
in 1916 and Bill Donovan (25-
Is in 1901 among the Dodgers
t,sc,oort ov.a.oeoe coy, xr-ir,1orc