davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Irish Robbed
On Wrong Day

Almost anybody would know
enough not to rob Mcnamara
Liquor store on st. Patrick's Day
But two men who didn't were
caught by police six minute.
after they lifted $162 from q
clerk in the store at 5514 Colo.
RADIO avenue NV, at 1880 pm
The clerk, Charles Melvin
White, rs, of the 2100 block Of
Guilford road, Hyattsville. Nd,
told police one of the men came
in the store, looked around. left
and entered a parked car.
The second man came in, dis
played a shotgun he had hidden
under his coat, demanded the
money and got. it. He left the
store. got into the car and drove
away.
Mr.. White Immediately called
police and three scout cars con-
verged. Enroute, one of them
containing Pvts. Kermit A.
Hooper and Lawrence B. Rainey,
saw a car with two men leave
Georgia avenue and turn onto
Piney Branch road.
Strictly on a bunch, they
stopped the car. saw the shotgun
protruding from under the coat
Of one man. They said the pair
readily admitted the holdup and
handed over the $162.
Charged with holdup and rob-
berry are:
William David Puppy, a, of
the 7200 block OF Blair road NV,
and Charles Edward Smith, 4S,
of the 300 block of Rittenhouse
street NV.
The two policemen were COM
mended by Deputy Chief Edgar
e. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

substantially eliminated in the
Nations Capital"
In addition, Mr.. Spencer listed
a drop in the city's crime rate to
the lowest point since l949 and
q decrease in juvenile delin-
quency; claimed progress in slum
clearance and redevelopment. in
Guiding adoption of the city'S
new housing code; construction
Of new Welfare department in
stitutlons at Laurel. Md. and
Blue Plains; codification of Dis
trict regulations: enactment Of
a new corporations law and an
automobile financial responsible
ity act, and an increase Of un-
employment compensation bene-
fits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Six-Pc. PLACE SETTINGS

Stainless steel fatware won't tarnish corrod or rust
Never needs polishing That's why many people this
fatware daily The rich pana finish of these two patterns
has the look of slverpae without the worry of polishing
Hard to believe you get such fine place setting
serving pieces at such low price Complete sets for A.
IL available in your choice of either pattern.
2-pe Matching Serving Spoons mot shown) LOO set.
Washington; Lowr
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
DARE MYF SUB-DISTRICT
TO SUPPORT AN ORPHAN

The Dare M.Y.F. sub-district
met Saturday, September 10. at
Wanchese. An installation service
was held by Mr.. Warren, Wan
cheese pastor, for the new officers.
The new officers for the coming
year are:
President, Carol Perry of Kitty
Hawk; Vice-Pres., Maggie Mann
of Manns Harbor; Secretary, Jan
ct Wescott of Manteo; Treasurer,
Betty Flowers of Wanchese.
At the business meeting it was
decided to have council meeting
in Manteo on Nov. s and the next
sub-district meeting Nov. 10 at
Manteo. 1t was also decided to let
each church have separate pro-
gram area to present programs
on. A project adopted was to sup
port foreign orphan this winter.
Everyone was urged to attend the
district Youth Rally in Elizabeth
City Nov. 1. A picnic lunch ended
the meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
HARBOR AT DUCK
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

A harbor for the village of
Duck was recently completed with
funds appropriated by the county.
This harbor was greatly needed
and the fishermen are well pleas
ed at having some place to tie
their boats in case of strong winds
and abnormally high tides. The
measurements of this harbor are
twenty-five feet at mouth, five feet
deep, with basin of one hundred
feet and forty feet wide. There
is an embankment of mud and dirt
leading from the main highway
to the harbor which will serve as
a road. This contract was complet-
ed by E. NJ. Porter (dragline oper-
ator) at Coinjock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
eLIZABETHAN GARDEN
FUND ADDS $500
Summer Donations To Be Forwarded Il
State Garden Club BY Local
Organization

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club held its first fall meeting at
the home of Mrs. O. J. Jones at
her home near Manteo.
The president, Mrs. Leo Mid
gette, gave a report on the clubs
summer activities, major item
of which was having someone pres
ent daily except Monday at the
Elizabethan Garden to tell WISH
tors about the garden and to ac-
cept donations. 1t was stated that
the donations amounting to over
$500 would be forwarded, togeth-
er with the register of visitors,
to the treasurer of the North
Carolina Federation of GardeT
Clubs. The group was unanimous
in its wish to express deep appre-
citation to each friend of the club
who assisted in the summers prof.
ect by being present at the garden.
Appreciation was also expressed
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Bell for the
use of their garden for the picnic
given by the club members fol
the dignitaries and other invited
guests on Virginia Dare Day.
The year book as prepared by
the vice-president, Mrs. James C.
Bardin, and her committee was
distributed and the programs dis
cussed. 1t was pointed out that at
the October meeting the club
would have as it's guest Mrs. JOS
eph L. Weller of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, who has travelled through
out the states lecturing on flower
arrangements.
At the close of the business ses-
sion punch, cookies and nuts were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Ernest Yeates and
Mrs. Leo Midgette.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
HUNTERS REMINDED THAT
DANGERS ARE AROUND

Raleigh.-The opening of the
hunting season in North Carolina
drew sharp reminder from safe
ty specialists of the N. c. State
Board of Health to guard against
accidental deaths and injuries
from firearms.
DR.. Charles Cameron, Jr., acct
dent epidemiologist of the Board
of Health, cited the so deaths from
firearms in 1866 and the 83 deaths
in 1854 as grim warning of the
dangers associated with the hand
ling and use of firearms.
Throughout the United States
in 1855 over 215O persons lost
their lives from the careless
handling of pistols, rifles, and
shotguns," DR.. Cameron said.
Over half of these accidents occur
in the home and can be traced to
improper storage of weapons"
The physician placed particular
emphasis on the tragically high
toll of firearm accidents among
children, adding that over % per
cent of victims of these accidents
are under Is years of age.
Gums have great attraction to
children, particularly boys" DR..
Cameron said. Parents sometimes
forget that the child cannot diff
fer between a toy gun and the
real thing"
The Board of Health passes on
these ten commandments of gun
safety:
l. Treat every gun with the re-
spect of a loaded gun.
2. Always unload a weapon be-
fore putting it away and then
store it in a place inaccessible to
children.
3. Always carry gun so that
the direction of the muzzle can be
controlled even if the hunter
should stumble.
5. Be sure of the target before
pulling the trigger.
6. Never leave gun unattend-
ed unless you unload it first.
z. Never climb a fence or tree
with a loaded gun.
8. Never shoot at flat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
3. Never point a gun at any,
thing you don't want to shoot.
10. Gunpowder and alcohol make
lethal mixture.
Adherence of these rules, agreed
to by sportsmen's groups through
out the country, may prevent need
less deaths and injuries which
could turn your hunting party into
funeral party, DR.. Cameron con-
cluded.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21

three of US. Her husband, the late
Ohio G. Cartwright, a Roanoke
Islander, was fine gentleman, a
scholar and a teacher. 1t was truly
a delightful visit to this home.
Visiting was the greatest fea-
ture of this trip although there
are many things I witnessed and
enjoyed during my travels of L.
100 miles, driving alone the entire
way, during five days. Sometime
later may write of other inter-
esting things observed in the big
cities, which are ever fascinating
to a country boy but nowadays
only for a short time to me. /
have been taking such trips steady
for 25 years, and / soon tire of
city sights, and wish to be home.
On Tuesday, / got up at four
o'clock EST, and taking advantage
OF the slight traffic of the hour,
made excellent time down to Phil
adelphia for an hours visit to the
busy market, and then down the
Eastern shore and home, almost
before dark.
OF the whole journey, nothing
impressed me more than the de-
lights of visiting. This is a prac.
tice I,shall revive and encourage,
and make use of myself, more
often in future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie O'Neal of
Manteo visited Mrs. Ruby Will
liams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper,
Sr. visited in Elizabeth City and
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Miller
of Norfolk visited Mr.. Bembra
Miller and Retta Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh Hooper
and infant daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. U. w. Hooper last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Williams
were in Norfolk Friday.
Nick Gray was in Manteo Tues
lay.
Erskin Hooper of Florida is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. w. Hooper.
Betty Williams of Manteo Wis
tied here Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
HARTLEY-MIDGETT

Miss Isabelle Midget, daughte
of William Midget of South No
folk, Va, and the late Mrs. Wilm
Terrell, and Elmer Hartley, SO
of Mrs. Patsy Hartley and Il
late A. ]. Hartley, were marie
Thursday, September 18th at Her
ford, N. C.
The couple are making the
home in Manteo where the brid,
groom is employed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Horace Dough of Kill Dew
il Hills was taken Monday by
Twiford ambulance to Leigh Me-
mortal Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Mrs.
Dough was taken seriously i'll Sun
day evening. Mr.. Dough accom-
panied her to the hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-21
ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY
OREGON INLET FERRY
NORTH SHORE

The first ferry leoves at 500 AN.
The lost one leaves at $50 PM.
Ferries leave the south shore at Commute
intervals between the first and last trips.
SOUTH SHORE
The first ferry Leaves at $50 AM.
The lost one Leaves OF ZOO Pm.
Ferries leave the north shore at Commute
intervals between the first and lost trips.
Note: The first trip from the north ond
south shores will be one hour later; and
fhe last trip from the north and south shores
will be one hour earlier from August 18th
through September GOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

to a charley horse. Rusevlyan
crashed over for the final three
yards Of a touchdown drive high
lighted by a 40-yard Tambu-
rello-C Cooke pass. and scored an
other on a 7-yard run. Hawkins
went go yards for touchdown.
Two other injuries marred the
afternoon. Corbett KERN, No.
4 center and a sophomore, will
be out the rest of the season
after suffering a dislocated ell
bow early in the scrimmage.
Jack Miller, outstanding fullback
on last years freshman team,
suffered a dislocated left shoul-
der and will be out indefinitely.
Mont, who figures to use more
passing than his predecessor, Jim
Tatum, will study movies of yes
terday'S play before making any
changes in the lineup charts.
Defense will be the keynote
of this weeks work, with a
defensive scrimmage scheduled
for Wednesday and a long. hard
workout set for Saturday.
Selep and Rusevlyan were the
only players to score two touch
downs yesterday. Tamburello
passed for two and scored one.
Others scoring were Fred Ham
ilton, Hawkins. Jack Healy. Dick
Porter ton a pass from John
Fritsch) and Ted Kershner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Dick O'Brien Heads
Slate of Officials
For District AAU

A new slate of officers will be
elected by the District AAU
Board of Managers at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Dick O'Brien, a member Of
The Stars. sports staff and long
time promoter of the annual
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment, has been nominated for
president by the nominating
committee.
Other officers to be elected
are Jocko Miller. first vice presi-
dent; Kip Edwards. second vice
president; William Dulin, third
vice president; Elizabeth Roland,
secretary; Eddie Rosenblum,
treasurer, and Lou Gevinson,
chairman Of registration.
The committee also recon-
mended that Mrs. Roland, who
has held the secretarial post for
many years, be given life menu
bership in the AAU. III x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
GoIiffo HurIs 5 Scores;
Knox Stors for Hamilton

TORONTO, Sept. 8 R.-
Arnold Galiffa, former Army
quarterback, fired five touchdown
passes to lead Toronto's Argon-
autS to a sensational 5t-28 upset
over the Montreal Alouettes in
their Big -Four football game
today.
A crowd Of 20,942 cheered as
the Argos won their first game
of the season and handed Mont
real its first defeat in four games,
The loss dropped Montreal into
q flrst-place tie with the Hamil-
ton Tiger-Cats, who defeated the
Ottawa Rough Riders, 21-0, at
Ottawa.
Galiffa, a castoff Of the British
Columbia Lions of the Western
Conference and a substitute for
the injured Tom Dublinski and
Gerry Doucette, fired three
touchdown passes to Bucky Cur
It's from Vanderbilt and two more
to end Menan Schriewer from
Texas and AL Pfeifer from Ford
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

OTTAWA. Sept. 8 (R.-The
Hamilton, Tiger-Cats capitalized
on three Ottawa miscues today
to score three touchdowns and
blank the Rough Riders 21-0 in
a Big Four football game.
Two interruptions of passes
thrown by Hal Ledyard. Rider
quarterback, paved the way for
flrst-quarter touchdown losses
by the Tiger-Cat Knobby Wir-
kowski and Ronnie Knox from
UCLA. They were caught by Don
Luft, end from Indiana, last year
with the Calgary Stampeders,
and Canadian half Davie West.
Ray Truant, veteran Hamilton
defensive half, intercepted an
Grant Ottawa lateral and ran
almost 80 yards for a touchdown
in the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Kramer Heads Net Card
Here Next Week End

One Of the best outdoor tenni;
exhibitions ever scheduled in the
Washington area is coming uE
next Saturday and Sunday when
Jack Kramer, Pancho Segura
Pauline Betz Addie and Doris
Hart appear at the EdgemooI
Club in Bethesda.
Kramer will oppose Segura and
Mrs. Addie will meet Miss Hart
in two-out-of-three singles
matches on the program which
will begin each day at 2 pm.
The pro stars will team UP for
mixed doubles to conclude both
programs.
Sponsoring the exhibitions is
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation, which was
organized last year as a means
of combating juvenile delin-
quency by providing youngsters
with free tennis instructions and
equipment.
Among the spectators will be
more than 200 young players who
this summer completed the foun-
dation's initial series Of tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BeIvoir and Myer
Bow in Tourney

Fort Myer and Fort Belvoir
both suffered their first defeats
yesterday in the I'd Army double
elimination baseball tournament
at Fort Belvoir.
Ted EdmundS struck out IA
and held Fort Myer to three hits
as defending champion Fort Lee
won a 6-2 decision.
Charlie Newns limited Fort
Belvoir to just two hits during
Ia TO shutout for Fort Eustis. In
an earlier game, Fort Knox elm
MATED Fort Ritchie, 81.
A fourth game at night re-
suited in Army Chemical Center
eliminating Fort Meade, 81, in
l innings.
The schedule today, with tour
nament records in brackets:
l pm.-Fort Knox Oil VS..
Fort Myer Old; 4:30-Fort
Belvoir DID VS.. Chemical Cen
ter (2-D; 3 pm. Fort Lee (2-0)
Tvs. Fort Eustis 900.
Fort Meade 0lO 900 600 OIL 4 q
Chemic'l ctr 100 900 600 l-2 5 4
Whiezer and DeStefano; Lawrence and
Fort Knox - 100 010 O1O-3 8 8
Fort Richie 600 900 1O0-1 3 2
Davis and Byrd; Clements, Corbis-
sero 49, and Suit.
Fort Lee . 02O 400 0IO--6 10 /
Fort Myer 900 900 OO2-2 3 &
Edmunds and Gabe; Tavrien, Bural
90 and Brill.
Fort Belvoir - 900 600 OOO-O Q 4
Fort Eustis - 023 Dol 10x-7 IL !
McLoughlin,- Miller t2l and Merri.
man; Newns and Blackstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

lessons. The youngsters were
sent free tickets to the exhibit
tons last week. as well as red
white and blue cloth emblems fol
completing the course.
Seats will be available at Edge
moor for $500 fans. II matches
are rained out Saturday. those
tickets will be honored Sunday
In the event of rain Sunday. ar
rangements have been made to
hold the matches indoors a. the
University Of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum.
Tickets are priced at 50 20 for
each day and are on sale at the
Tennis Shop, 1925 Nineteenth
street NV. the Touchdown Club,
the Willard, Sheraton-Park and
Statler Hotels and Penn-Daw
Motor Hotel. south Of Alexandria
on Route /. Tickets also are
available at Edgemoor and all
area country clubs.
Prior to Saturdays matches. at
10 am, the Tennis Patrons
Foundation will hold its annual
meeting at Edgemoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Palmer Holds
|2-Stroke Lead
In Akron Golf

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 8 (R.-
Arnold Palmer, a youngster in
professional golf. held his two
stroke lead in the Rubber City
Open at the 54-hole mark today
with his third straight sub-par
round.
His total of 203, was IS under
par and two strokes better than
his nearest rival, Ed Furgol Of
st. Louis.
With the field narrowed from
102 to so today, the final IS
holes Of the $4,000 medal event
will be played tomorrow on the
6.620-yard, par-72 Firestone
Country Club course.
Palmer, former Cleveland anna
Iteur now playing out Of Latrobe,
Pa. fired So today. He had 81
opening day and q So second
round.
Furgol, former National Open
champion, has trailed Palmer by
two strokes since opening day.
Furgol shot a first-round SO, then
matched Palmer's two 6Ss.
George Bayer, a Cincinnatian
playing out of Grossinger, N. Y,
lis in third place. Today Bayer
fired the lowest round Of the
tournament and set a new nine
hole record for the course.
Bayer had a IS, seven under
par, which gave him a three-day
total of 207. On the front nine he
collected a 80. six under par to
break the record Of 81 set by
Tommy Bolt in 1854. Bayer's pre-
vious rounds were q pair Of Ills.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Tennis
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
careers, Rosewall was the master.
But since reaching the age OF
II, Hoad steadily has gone out
in front.
A bombarding player, with a
vicious serve and big net game,
Hoad had his anxious moments
through the Commute first set
with Fraser, a 23-year-old SOUTH
paw who was serving spectacu-
larry we'll. But in the 18th game
of the marathon set, longest OF
the tournament. Fraser's service
failed him. He double-faulted
twice and Hoad broke.
AS in the Seixas-Rosewall
match preceding it, it was no
contest after the long first set
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
3 (R.-Bryan (Bitsy) Grant OF
Atlanta. whose powderpuff shots
carried him to high national
ranking in the 1930s, won the
senior championship in the ma
tional tennis tournament today
by defeating Phil Hanna, New
York singer, Us, Ga.
Bitsy, at 46. was playing for
the first time in the tournament
for 45-year-oldS and over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD. s.: San Diego. 4.
Sacramento, 5; San Francisco, 8,
Vancouver, ID; Los Angeles, L.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. g: Montreal 2,
Columbus. O.: Richmond. 5,
Toronto, g.; Rochester, 5.
Miami. 2: Havana, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, ): Charleston, /,
Louisville, 4; Wichita, o.
Omaho. 2; st. Paul o.
80 TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. z: Dallas. o.
Austin. 10; Dallas, C-3.
shreveport, Z; Oklahoma City. 1.
Fort Worth. 3: San Antonio, q
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 81; Birmingham. ga Us
game completion Of suspended game o
Mobile. 5. Memphis. 2.
New, Orleans, IL; Montgomery, 8.
Nashville. s: Chattanooga,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. b-l: Binghamton. 2-2.
JohnstoWn. g: Albany, 0.
Reading. z; Syracuse, o.
Schenectady. 4; Williamsport @
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, z: Columbus, 4 (Jack.
sonville wins final pIayof series. 90
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Danville. o; Fayetteville, 5 (Danvilll
leads best-of-7 seriesl
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, g; Amarillo, Lincoln lead
oest-of-7 series, 3-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

TIcture on Foge (-l
question mark on his immediate
future, had great passing after
noon, particularly with Ed Cooke,
the big 6-foot 4, 235-pound end
That combination was faultless,
Cooke pulling in all five tossed
at him by Tambo, including one
that covered 70 yards for a
touchdown.
Tambo also found Tom Selep
for a 70-yard touchdown pass
Selep ran up the middle 60 yards
for another.
Two former stars at st. Johns
High. Bob Rusevlyan. who first
learned his football on the st.
Teresa's CYO team, and Ralph
Hawkins. son of the band leader,
also showed well.
Rusevlyan. right in the middle
Of the battle for the starting left
halfback slot. moved up to No.
midway of the scrimmage
when John McVicker gave way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Cunodiun Football
HHsmiIton' 81 t ottaws,' g.
Presidents Cup to Offer
Keen Speedboot Rivalry

Seattle Yacht Club is something
to hear.
So. although last years win
ner will not compete, the 1856
Presidents Cup figures to be as
holly contested as any.
Guy Lombaro's Tempo VII has
not raced this year and must
sacrifice its Presidents Cup to
the winner next week end.
Miss Thriftway. which lost the
final heat to Tempo VII on the
last lap in 1855, owns the race
record of 92.676 miles per hour
for IS miles. Besides Miss Thrift
way, boats arriving in town this
week for the Presidents Cup
will be these (club, driver and
owner with each):
Dora My Sweetie, Detroit,
Dodge Brothers Dealer Associa-
ton. Jack Barlow. Horace E.
Dodge: John Francis My Sweetie,
Detroit. Dodge Brothers Dealers
Association. no driver, Horace E.
Dodge: Gale v. Detroit YC, Bill
Cantrell, Joseph A. Schoenith:
Gale VI, Detroit YC, Lee Scho-
enith, Joseph A. Schoenith; Ha-
waii Kai III, Seattle YC. Jack
Regas, Edgar F. Kaiser: Nave
rick, Seattle YC. Bill Stead, Will
liam T. Waggoner, jr.; Miss
Pepsi. Detroit Yc. Chuck Thomp-
son. Roy Dossin; Miss Supertest,
Detroit &c. Danny Foster. J
Gordon Thompson; Muvalong.
Piedmont. Calf, Tahoe &c. Jay
Murphy. jr., j. Philip Murphy,
jr.: Sanity /. Seattle &c. Russell
lSchleeh. William T. Waggoner:
Such Crust III. Detroit &c. Fred
Alter, Jack Schafer.
The tentative entries because
of damage received in the Gold
Cup are: Miss B and I Of Fort
Lewis. Wash: What-A-Piekle Of
Birmingham. Mich; Miss y. S. II
.of Detroit and Miss Wayne Of
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Travis Takes Title

HONOLULU, Sept. 8 P.-
Travis Air Force Base won the
Pacific Coast Air Force baseball
tournament here last night by
defeating Edwards ALB in a
double header, 23-4 and 8-6. The
California team thus won a spot
in the Air Force worldwide cham
pionship to be played at Scott
Field, Belleville, Ill.