davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Strong Stevenson Slate
Filed in New Hampshire

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 8 up,
"A politically powerful slate of
Adlai Stevenson supporters
signed up today to battle Sen
ator Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
Inessee, in the Nations first
presidential primary of 1856.
Backers of the 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential candid e
filed formal petitions placing a
stream LINED 12-member slate of
delegate candidates on New
Hampshire's Marh IS primary
ballot.
They said in a Joint state
ment. 1--WE intend to work hard,
to reach out to every man and
woman in this State who desires
a capable and brilliant leader
as the 1856 Democratic candi-
date for President"
Test of Strength Assured
Their action assured an initial
test Of strength between Senator
Kefauver. trying to repeat his
1852 New Hampshire primary
victory, and Mr.. Stevenson, who
has rejected the Tennesseean's
challenge for a showdown fight
in the preference poll phase of
this States two-pronged pri-
mary.
In one phase of the New
Hampshire primary. the voters
select the candidate himself. In
the other, they choose delegates,
either pledged or favorable to a
candidate.
The slate backing Mr.. Steven
son is running as favorable to
him In that category they do
not need his consent, as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

would If they were running a.
pledged candidates.
Senator Kefauver's slate /.
pledged to him-with his
consent.
Prominent Men on Slate
The Stevenson delegate SLATE
even Kefauver forces conceded
it was strong one-includes the
only Democrat on this normally
Republican States Executive
Council. two Mayors, one Of
them the chief executive Of
Manchester. the States largest
city; former gubernatoria
candidate and a county solicitor
In advance Of the formal filinl
ceremony, William L. Dunfey Of
Durham, chairman of the New
Hampshire Stevenson organiza.
ton and president of the State.
Young Democratic Clubs. said In
a statement:
I'VE have In no way under.
estimated the strength of Sen.
ator Kefauver in New Hamp.
shire. This is his strongest
primary contest. We have fell
1t important to give the many
supporters of Adlai Stevenson &
chance to register their support.
Hope for death Blow"
Although Mr.. Dunfey didn'
say so. there were reports tina
the strategy of Mr.. Stevenson
supporters is to wage an in,
tenSive battle in the hope tina
even a partial Kefauver defear
here might deal a death blow Il
the Senator's bid for the nomin
alton.
On the Republican side, Presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

is in danger OF losing the race
for the ultimate weapons" -
the long-range H-bomb carry
ing ballistic missiles.
The other controversy is In
the Pentagon where the three
services are competing for a
chance to develop missiles. 1t
is argued in the Pentagon that
the service that develops a mis-
sile will get to use it and a serv-
ice that does not control an
arsenal of missiles will fade in
future Importance.
3 Rival Projects
Missile development now is
divided among the three services.
Mr.. Gardner wanted bigger
share for the Air Force.
The warnings by Senators
Jackson and Symington that the
United States is in danger OF
losing the missile race was
brought to the attention of the
at his news conference
yesterday.
MFR. Eisenhower said top pri-
GRITTY was being given missile
development. He said he was
surprised at the information that
others get that he doesn't.
Senator Jackson said 1t was
that Mr.. Eisenhower
did not say this country was
ahead of the Russians in ballistic
missiles.
II am confident we may we'll
be ahead In defensive missiles"
Senator Jackson said. but there
is grave reason to fear the
SovietS are ahead in offensive
missiles-the ballistic missile"
Senator jackson said he was
sure the President is aware Of
the gravity of the situation we
are confronted with" and wants
everything possible done to win
this race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

an unprecedented fifth twe-year
term as Governor, passed up q
likely sixth term to oppose SEN
ator Bender. running for re-
election with President Eisen-
hower's backing.
Senator Bender In 1854 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

dent Eisenhower Is unopposed
in preference phase Of the
primary.
-Four supporters Of Senator
Knowiand, Republican Of Cali
fornia, submitted papers last
week placing his name in the
delegate race. Senator Knowl-
and has refused participation in
the New Hampshire primary. He
has indicated he may be can
didate for the Republican NOM
ination If Mr.. Eisenhower does
not run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Heated Democratic Senator
Thomas A. Burke Of Cleveland.
Gov. Lausche's interim ap-
pointee for the final two years
of the late Senator Robert A.
Taft's term, by barely 5000
Votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Senators to Ask Gardner
Missile Program Views
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

Washington will give Assistant
Air Force Trevor Gardner chance to air his
criticisms the administrations missile Capitol Hill
Gardner announced yesterday he had submitted his
resignation honest difference of opinion about
importance the Air Force research and develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Friday &
Saturday.!

You name it
CopitoI Comero hos it!
Complete stocks of every
type film, movie and still
comeros, projectors, even
the Iotest color and 3D.
equipment! And now,
the orioinotors Of trodine
and exchanging hove moved
their headquarters to
q new. modern location for
professional and amateur
photographers to find
equipment ond advice
booked by our ~ years
OF experience!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Racioppi listed these trophy
donors: John A. Reihon, Edward
r. Carr, Red Peatross, Frank
Foulkes, Abbott Refrigeration
Alexandria Marine Services
Alexandria Sports Shop, Burka
Liquors, Cherner Motors, Clax-
ton Seafood, Woodland Beach
(Md) Restaurant, Marine Sup
ply, Inc, Mcneil Motors, Miller
Highlife Beer, Thompson'S Sea-
food Restaurant, Charles
Schwartz, jewelers.; Super Sur
plus Stores, Tune Suit Shop,
Washington Marina Co., Pratt
Brake Service and Weaver Gen.
orator Service.
Crowds will be given a run
ming account of each event over
a public address system by AL
Bauer, noted regatta announcer
who also doubles as official re-
fierce.
Race officials include Harry
Ohlhaver, timer; Bruce Wallen,
starter; Bill Carlo, scorer; Ern-
est CAM and Earl Hildebrand
measures; Yves Lusby, pit man
ager. and DR.. Armando DAM,
medical officer.
Harbor police and the Coast
Guard will patrol the course and
show power craft where they
can anchor to view the races.
The schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Debris in River Delays
Start Of Power Regatta

Opening of the Capital Power
Boat Association regatta was de-
lsyed for at least several hours
today because of dangerou;
driftwood and debris in the swol-
len Potomac River.
Association officials, with the
assistance of the Coast Guard
were trying to rig a log boom
defect the debris from the race
course.
More than $50 cupboard and
inboard drivers from a hall
dozen States are in Washington
for the two-day regatta.
More than three hours of stock
cupboard racing today and
double that tomorrow for both
outboards and inboards are in
store for racing fans. Thousands
of spectators will line both
shores of the Potomac between
Lincoln Memorial and Four
Ceenth street bridges.
The American Power Boat
Associations sanctioned program
last year drew 10000 viewers
during the two days. With a
continued policy of no admission
charge. CPBA officials are con-
fident of an even larger turnout
this time.
Glasses range from the tiny JU
stock outboards which open to-
days program to the 1O0-mile-
an-hour, 266-cubic-inch hydro
planes. And for the first time,
Washington will see a brand-new
racing class, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
hydros. Race Chairman Francis
Racloppi added them to the pro-
gram in the last few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Be|mar Beaten
BYMrs. dupont

PHILADELPHIA, July 81
(SpeciaD .-Belmar Gunderson of
Fort Meade, Md, succumbed to
the rally of Mrs. William dupont
of Wilmington, Del, and went
down to Ga, 6-1 defeat yes
terday in semifinals of the Mid
die States Woman's grass court
tennis championships.
Mrs. Francis A. c. Vosters
also of Wilmington, reached the
finals along with Mrs. dupont
with a Ga, 6-3 victory over
Mimi Arnold of Redwood City,
Calf.
In doubles, Miss Arnold and
Connie Cozens, Hollywood, Calf,
defeated Mrs. Laussat Clement
Haverford, Pa, and Mrs. Melvin
johnson. New Haven, Conn,
Ga. 6--3; Mrs. dupont and Mrs.
Vosters defeated Mrs. Gunder-
son and Ruth Jeffrey, Melrose,
Mass. 6-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 at bats)-
Aaron. Milwaukee. .33S: Bailey, Gin.
cinnati, 1893; Musial, st. Louis, .33l
Schoendienst New York. .31s; Boyer
st. Louis. .311.
RUNS-Robinson, Cincinnati "a: Snider
Brooklyn and Boyer, st. Louis. 6N;
Louis. So. amt ''
RUNS BATTED N-Musial. st. Louis
II; BOYER. 81. Louis. 81; Kluszewski
Cincinnati, SO; Long. Pittsburgh, IS,
Adcock. Milwaukee. 81.
HITS--Boyer, st. Louis los: Musial. St
Louis, LOG; Ashburn, Philadelphia
los; Aaron, Milwaukee. 1O4; Dark
st. Louis. l02.
DOUBLES = Lopata, Philadelphia, 25i
Furillo, BROOKLYN. 81; Musial ST
ana Bower. st. Louis II.
TRIPLES-Aaron and Bruton. Milwaukee
y; Gillian. Brooklyn and Mays, New
York. \; OConnell, Milwaukee Blav-
lock Philadelphia and Walls. Pitts
HOME RUNS = Kluszeyski. Cincinnati
natl and Boyer. St. Louis. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York. II.
Gillian. Brooklyn and Moon. St. Louis
10; White, New York, @; Temple. Gin
cinnati. s.
Freeman, Cincinnati. 7-2, .77s; Bull
Milwaukee, l2-4, $50; .Burdette. Mil,
Eaukee. LA. i532; Rush, chicaEo and
Haddix Philadelphia. S-3. .727.
STANDARDIZATION. st.; Louis. 100
delphia. 81; Jones. Chicago and Rob-
erts. Philadelphia. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Augie. Nordone, GAINESVILLE. NJ y,
9eieaied Bill Heinlein, Carmel, Ind.
William Johnston. Provo, Utah de.
ieated Guy Paulsen, Medinah. Ill, Q
Tony Fortino. Glens Falls. N. Y. de-
,ested Charles Bassler. Catonsville.
Nd 3 and ;.
Milon, Marusie. Webster Groves. Mo.
Joe Kirkwood. ir. North Hollywood
Galii. defeated Pete Burke, Cold Spring
Al Besselink, Grossinser. NJ Y. de-
kteated William tPetel Doll Louisville.
Claude 9, ID Harm Harmon; Mamaronsek. N Y,
Beach Fla. and 3.
Lev Worshsm. oakmont Pa defeated
Ed Wysowski; Kewanee, III. 2 and 9
defeated Alex Hackney. Manchester.
Henry Ransom ST., Andrews. III. de-
iested steve Doctor. Amityyille. N. Y,
Shelley Mayfield, Jericho. N. Y. de.
teeted James M Scott, Lebanon. Ind,
Ellsworth Vines, Palm Springs calf.
de,teatsd James z Guinnup. Crsvfords-
Sam Snead white sulphur Springs.
W Va defeated Jack weitzel Columbus,
Gene ssrszen. Germantown. N =. de-
i r,s AnSel snow Fort Pierce Beach.
John j oponnen Baltimore. de-
heated Bob Veylupek, Denver = and ]
sti BOD L91S H c5csSo Msis defeated
Mike Turness. White Plains N Y.
defeated Bill Ezinicki Lynnheld, Mass.
Dick Lundshl, Pasadena. Calf. de-
teated Denny Champagne. Orlando. Fs,
Nike K,ak. steubenyine ohio de-
e1fn ha RSsd Gsnlon colsmbu oho
defeated Buford NJ Widener Fort ord.
TED Kfoli. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. de-
ieated ROGER Peacock, Silver sprins' Nd.
JACK Fieek Davenport, Iowa defeated
Fred Gronauer searboroush' ~ Y,
Leo Bissetti, wirouEhby Ohio. de-
feated Tony Holguin Midlothian III,
Hap Malta, Falmouth Foresids. Me.
1eieated GORDON Haoerkorn' 81 Paul
George Ksyes. Fort Sheridan H. de-
feaied Wavne Otis Lons Beach, Calf.
jim Turnssa spring valley N y,
defeated Ted Huge Cleveland . and /.
l.. Dean Adksson, Wichita Kans,
deieated Edward GARFIELD Cleveland.
Miehsei Rooney wrishtsyille, Pa de-.
i W,i III IN Mil Ssise M'homins' Fails.
W. wsrr,n f sS1S s manG GntoP no.
FRED Hsvkins Il Psso Tex. defeated
Fenes Torzs 81. .charles III, 2 and /
Fred Baker, MapisTood N j.. i.up %
Rob.r, Moor, Fairfax CART. defeated
t4m Rudolph, Dayton, Ohio. i-up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
'Ribot Winner
AT Ascot for
.14th Straight
Invited to LuureI's
D. c. international;
Queens Horse I'd

LONDON. July 81 (P).-Ribot
Italy's indicated wonder horse
won the King George and Queen
Elizabeth stakes at the Ascot
track today. 1t was his 14th
straight victory. The race is
England's richest with approx
mately $4,000 going to the
winner.
Queen Elizabeth's three-year-
old High Veldt was second and
ITodrai, a Belgian challenger
third.
Ribot won by five lengths. High
Veldt led the Belgian by two
lengths. The French entry Kurun
was fourth.
Runaway Delays Start
-Ribot was a 2-to-5 favorite in
the mile and a half race. High
Veldt was 1877 and Todrai was
33-1.
Todrai delayed the start Il
minutes when he bolted, threw
Jockey ". Vandenriessche ano
galloped completely around the
track. He finally was coaxed
into the starting line and Their
ran a great race. He led until
two and a half furlongs from
the finish when he faded before
the challenge of the mighty Ital-
ian horse.
Ribot is owned by the Marches
Incisa della Rochetta and Donna
Lydia Tesio, the latter the wife
of FREDERICK Tesio, one Of Italy's
leading racers and breeders.
Greatest in Europe
Ribot is regarded as the great
est race horse in Europe and one
of the greatest of all time. He
either has beaten all the horses
of note in Europe or scared them
away.
On his recent trip to Europe
John Schapiro. president of the
Laurel Race Track at Laurel
Md. in the United States issued
an invitation for Ribot to COM
pete in the Washington, D. c..
International at Laurel Novem-
Der II. The Marchese indicated
however, she was not interested
in sending Ribot to the Inter-
national unless either Nashua OF
Swaps, or both, would be running
in the same race.
Ribot is not a beautiful horse
in fact his looks have been de.
scribed as those of cart horse,
but it doesn't interfere with his
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFACIP

BATTING biased on 200 at bats,-
Mantle. New York, 1856: Maxwell
Detroit, .354; Kuenn. Detroit. .34s
Eel Baltimore. 1875; Vernon, Boston
RUNsM ms, New York, rs: Yost
Lopez. Kansas City. 50: Fox. Chicago
smith. Cleveland, and McDougald. New
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle. New York
~ Wertz. Cleveland. 6S; Simpson
Kansas City, 65; Kaline, Detroit al
Lemon. Washington, 81.
HITS-Mantle, New York. 1l3; Kuenn
Detrolt, Jos; Piersall, Boston, 1903
k t1niine' Detroit l02i Fox, Chicago
D0uBLEs-Piersall. Boston. %; Buddin
Boston, and Kuenn, Detroit, IS
TRIPLES-Simpson, Kansas CITY. 3
Lemon land Runnels, Washinaton. &
Jensen and Goodman Boston: Fox ant
!Mlnoso Chicago, and Kaline, De
HOME RUNs-MantIe. New York. II
Mertz. Cleveland 81; Bauer New
York. lg: Berra, New York, anS
sievers' WASHINGTON, is.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago. 10
ssrancons. Baltimore, and Jensen
R Ross9n' p 81 ,Avilla' Cleveland. ant
brewer Bostos. ga, .s sSsSi'i2 Pisrce
Chicago. and Kucks. New York, j4-4
us. Ford, New York, 1874, .750
StIrdiysnt. New York. SO ,727.
sIphis.kTdEsourILSs.-.score Cleveland, 122
iInston. 100; Foytsck. Detroit sa
troit, SO. '''' &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Louis Wrestling
Halted in Illinois
Pending Checkup

CHICAGO. July 81 R.-Joe
Louis, who recently has been
wrestling to help pay off back
income taxes, has been sidelined
by the Illinois Athletic Commits
sion pending report on med
iical examination.
Commissioner Lou Radzienda
said that the commissions ply
stefan, Irving Slot, examined
the former heavyweight cham
pion and will make a report
Monday. Until then Radzienda
advised wrestling promoter Fred
Kohler of Chicago to keep Louis
off any cards.
Louis was scheduled to wres-
tie last night at Round Lake, Ill,
but Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
TOMORROW
Don Dell Meets
Top-Seeded Perry
In Net SemifinuIs

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 81 up
-Campaigners from opposite
coasts battled today in the semi
finals of the Kentucky State
Junior tennis tournament.
The seminal matches pitteo
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md.
against top-seeded Norm Perry
of Los Angeles and second-seed-
ed Roger Werksman of Los An
geles against unseeded James
Shaffer of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Dell advanced yesterday with
a 6-1, 60 victory over Robert
Delgado of Los Angeles and
Werksman defeated Brooks
Rawlins of San Francisco, 6-3
6-3.
Perry and Shaffer had gained
the semifinals earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
ed Steps Up Writer Feud;
Senators ShowNew Punch
Griffs Hold Own
At 500 Since
AII-Stur Game
BY BURTON HAWKINS


The three-day break for the
All-Star Game ultimately may
be employed as a milestone
marking a more promising path
for the Senators, who have
played at a 500 pace in the
eight games since that brief
vacation and are hoping to i'm
prove that record against Chi
cago tonight at Griffith Stadium.
Weather willing-and predic-
lions are for weepy skies again
the Senators will start Chuck
Stobbs in pursuit of an eighth
victory tonight. He'll be opposed
by Dick Donovan, who has
achieved three of his four vic
tories this season at the expense
of the Senators. He has whipped
Washington in eight of nine
decisions over the last two
seasons.
Single Game Tomorrow
Rained out last night, the
White Sox and Senators will
stick to their original single game
tomorrow at 2 pm. and make up
the game on Chicago'S last visit
here next month. The harassed
White Sox, who lost IL straight
before ending the streak against
Baltimore Thursday night. have
a makeup date Monday with the
Yankees and were reluctant to
double up here.
Stobbs isn't regarded as a
tonic fer what ails the White
Sox. He has confronted them
-four times this year and has
emerged with three triumphs.
Anything the Senators ac-
Icomplish in 10 remaining games
with Chicago will constitute i'm
Iprovement over last season. So
far Washington has won five
and lost seven against the White
Sox. Last season Chicago
Ithumped the Senators II times
in % games.
Ed Yost has been a terror
since the All-Star Game. He has
hit safely in eight games, COM
Ipiling a .412 average, and has
blasted three home runs. Two
of these came successfully
against the Indians Thursday
night, the last with two out in
the ninth to give the Senators a
5-4 victory.
Walks failing OFF
That display of muscle is a
welcome sight and it's of little
concern to Ed that his increased
swinging activity may keep him
from cracking Babe Ruth rec
ord. YoSt had a running start
toward breaking Babes mark of
40 walks, set in 1923, but his
intensified hitting operates
against his prospects of entering
the record book.
Before the All-Star Game Yost
had walked SO times in 80 games.
He since has walked only four
times, but his solid hitting has
given the club lift.
( Jose Valdivielso also has been
hot stuff in the hitting depart
ment. He has batted 400 in the
Senators last eight games, TAX
ing up some of the slack created
by Roy Sievers' .185 hitting over
the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

sent Bolt home muttering to
himself and angrily refusing to
talk to writer's, the first days
surprises were rather mild. The
80 players picked by the PEA on
the basis of past feats or current
records for seeding in the draw
stood up very well.
Ed (Porky) Oliver, the home
club pro and a tournament play
er of considerable stature for
years, was beaten and so were
IA couple Of players who had
reached the final of this tourna-
ment in the past!
Other Stars Win
Stolid Henry Williams, jr.
Irunner-up to Chandler Harper
in 1850. carried Harbert to the
goth hole in one of the days
best matches before he was
beaten. Felice Torza, the little
+"Tiger" who went to the finals
against Walter Burkemo in 1858,
yielded 2 and /, to steady Fred
die Hawkins.
Prentice, who provided the big
thrill for 4,758 spectators. never
has won an important tourna-
ment. He grew up in Birming-
ham with Lee Mackey, jr.. an
other unknown who provided a
big surprise in a major tourna-
ment when he shot a record 81
that still stands in the first
round of the National Open at
Merton in 1850 and then dis
appeared into obscurity. He
caddied with Mackey and was
best man at Mackey's wedding,
Two of the four Middle At
lantlc PEA men won their first
matches. Isaacs of Langley AFE
defeated Ralph Dillow, Auburn
Ala, 8 and 2, and John O'Donnell
of Baltimore took Bob Veylupek
Denver, 2 and l. The losers were
Charles Bassler of Gainesville
Md, who bowed to Tony Fortinc
of Glen Falls. N. Y, g. and 2
and Roger Peacock of Silver
Spring was eliminated by Tee
Knoll of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Peacock'S cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Peacock'S cards
PRO GOLF RESULTS

CANTON, Mass, July 81 (P).-
Results of yesterdays 18-hole
f1rst-round matches in the PEA
championship at the Blue Hill
Country Club:
Jim Brownins, Weston Mass. de-
feated Elmer Reed, Atlanta. Ga, up.
Charles NJ. Harper. jr., Columbus. Ga
won by default from Johnny Revolta
Milton (Babel Lichardus. westfield. n
x 9eieated Larry Bartosek. sksneateles.
Dick Mayer. st. Petersburg. Fla. de-
tteated Bob schechter Bolton Landing N
John Thoren South Hamilton, Mass.
defeated Joe Brown Des Moines. Iowa
Bill Collins. crossinger. N. Y. defeated
Tom Blaskoyich. Connellsville, Pa. 4
Jack Burke, 81, Kiamesha Lake. N y.
defeated Leon Founders. Omaha Nebr
:, Lester Mos. Medina. wash. defeated
Skee Regel Utah. Pa. defeated Albert
Maus. Los Altos. Calf. 5 and 4
Lionel Hebert Erie. Pa, defeated Fred
Toby, Lyons. jamestown. N. r, de-
ieated Furman Hayes, Gastonia. N C..
en- Csysna s9. cedarhurst, N. y, de-
:. Jimmy Demaret. Kiamesha Lake. N.
Z dsieated Robert Hayes Macon. Ga,
Chick Harbert Worthwhile. Mich. de-
rpesten ienry Williams r., Fleetwood
Ter Johnson. Wilmington. Del, de.
ieated Warren orlick. orchard Lake
Charles Prentice. Columbia S. c.. de.
feated Tommy Bolt. Houston. Tex, / up
Mike Fetchick. Mahopae. N. Y. de-
fested Jimmy johnson Detroit. and 2
teated Frank Kiraly, LiRonier, Pa .
jackson Bradley. Houston. Tex de.
5eated Richard Haskell. Seattle, Wash.
Jack Isaacs. Langley AFB. va. de-.
iested Ralph Dillow. Auburn. Ala. 3
Ed furTol. 81. Louis. defeated stan
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles defeated
Mass NJ l. q 'T s59 sMeRsynolds' winchester
defeated Babe ORR. stiiiSstsr, MINI mD
1-up 0p holes).
Otto Greiner, Tenafy, N. j., defeated
Tony Barkovich, Pittsburgh, i-up co
Doug Ford Mahopac. N. y. defeated
Buddy War. South Charleston, W va
Walter Burkemo, Franklin, Mich. de.
teated skip Alexander, 81. PeterSburR
Robert lander. Fayetteville. Ark. de.
iested sam speer, McAllsn. Tex 6
Al Smith Danville. Va. defeated vic
Chezzi, Rumson, N ] i-up t22 holes
Charles Lepre Haddonneld.- N. j., de-
ieated Emery Thomas. Bloomfield N j..
Cup
Mike Dietz. Lake Orion Mich. de-.
isated Richard Henoriekson. Seattle
Wash, 3 and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Guuzzo Come OFF
Until Next Friduy

The annual Vic Gauzza Memo
rial sandlot game. rained out
yesterday, was postponed again
this afternoon because Of UNI
playable condition son the Ellipse
The game, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club. has been re-
scheduled for $50 pm. next
Friday on the South Ellipse.