davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Small DetoiIs. But They Denote Custom ouoity

. Centerdrauer guides @eped, not
DTa"e bottoms Of mahogany, hand sanded and rubbed
Drauer sides are Of sycamore to withstand humidity
. Al drauers designed uith hpproot feature
BoU all
. Al underpats smoothly sanded protect clothing
Free Parking Budget Accounts Free Decorator Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

they conceded this was merely
a gesture. No one took the
nomination proposals seriously.
The four were Democrats. In
1924. Mrs. Leroy Springs of
South Carolina was named for
the post by her State. In 1928,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, of
Wyoming, who was elected
Americas first woman State
Governor in 1924 and later
served as director of the
United States Mint, was
doomed, The names of Mrs.
India Edwards. then director
of the Democratic National
Committees women's division,
and Judge Sarah Hughes of
Texas were placed in nominal
ton in 1852.
70 Women
Since 1917, when Miss jean
cite Rankin, Republican of
Montana. the first woman, was
chosen, only 70 women have
been appointed. or elected, to
Congress.
Both parties boast of gains
their women have made in
other public Offices. Frances
Perkins, appointed by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt as
Secretary of Labor, was the
first woman to hold a cabinet
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The television cameras are
roaming far and wide in Chi
cago today, showing happy
Democrats gathering for their
national convention. Every
thing is grist for the televi-
sion mills, but celebrities nat
urally will rate the bulk of
TVS attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
IN CHICAGO
These Are Women
You'll See on TV

Lady, since he has no wife
to perform the chore. Gre
garious and loving, Mrs.
Ives is admirably equipped by
background to serve as
chatelaine of the White
House She was her brothers
hostess during his four years
as governor of Illinois, and
prior to that she had long
training in the structures of
protocol during the many
years her husband nov re-
tired was a foreign service
officer in Turkey. Denmark,
Algiers, South Africa, Sweden
and Northern Ireland. A
Washington debutante in 1918
when her father was special
assistant to the Secretary of
the Navy. the former Eliza
beth Stevenson is now a tall.
dignified woman of So, with
twinkling grey-blue eyes and
greying light brown hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WIS. EIe0nOr HOOSeVeN
First Lady of the Democratic
party, widow of the Demo-
Gratis four-term presidential
hero, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
71-year old Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt is one of the best
known Americans in the
world. Most of the animosity
she stirred up during her
White House years, by her
advocacy of a multitude of
causes, has long since evap-
GRATED. Today she is widely
revered by persons of every
political hue. She will ad-
dress the convention tomor-
row night. But her more i'm
portant role in the proceed
tngs is as an articulate
advocate of Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Give 'em He'll" Harry Tru-
man, the last Democrat to
occupy the White House,
promises to be very much at
hand during the Democratic
conclave. from the opening
gun to the time he delivers a
speech ringing down the final
curtain. AS always. Bess Tru-
man will be by his side. In
the White House she essayed
her role to be that of quiet,
unassuming wife and mother
although she was known to
express some pungent opin-
ions in private. 1t can be
assumed that she will play a
similar role this week-ever
near the side of her husband.
but keeping her opinions to
herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Our Honor Roll Of Famous Names

Johnson-Hondley johnson Jacques Bodort Wddcomb
John Wddieonb . Boxer Beacon Hill Old COLONY .
Mueller VIM A. Berkley Van der Ley SIioh Inoeriol
Wenon TorIinson Moroonton MoM . cocheo .
Schoonbeck Valley StondbuIt Hickory Romeweber .
. 6rown-Sotnon Hekmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Mrs. India Edwards
One of the shrewdest, most
forceful women on the political
scene today. Mrs. Edwards re-
Gently resigned as Vice Chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to become
co-director of the Hartman
camp align headquarters. A
dedicated liberal. Mrs. Ed
wards says she chose Gov.
Hartman because she thinks
he best represents the fighting
New Deal-Fair Deal principles
of Roosevelt and Truman. A
tough. tenacious fighter. she
Continued on Pg. D-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Sc Pros 10 Play
AT East Potomac

Fifty-six pros have entered to-
morrow's $500-added Mid-Atlan-
tic PGA Amateur at East
Potomac, the second biggest turn
out of the season. More than $50
amateurs will compete, about a
third of them from the host club.
Pairings of the pros announced
by Jerry Long, host professional:
First Tee
9am. Al Brown e:O7. Clare Emery;
p IA, Ward Burgess; eel, Ted McCand-
lish; a:2s. Fred Moore; 9:35, Billy Wolfe:
a:i2, Lloyd Kelley; 9.4e, Kenny Graham;
1000. Bill Gilbert, 1910, Joe vaethi
1917. 'ohnny Musser: 1924, Bob Schulz;
1921, Dick TYSON; 1923. Leo stein
Bin oehrinT: io:Ss Henry Gerard.
Tiso; 1;l4s Fred Bolton, i:2ia Bill
f sso AZ p 2sSs sSg az e osSTS:
Luttrell: l $50, clih Spencer.
Ell. Bob cloughen; 2:24, walter Pot
ter: 2:3s Jim Belizzi
Tenth Tee
2 am, Tee Gibraski 9.09, Smitty
uariem; S:55' Frank Tenney: 9;ia. Carl
Rasnie; 9:49 Melvin Rove; $3.50, HAROLD
Oatman.
lo:Io: BIZ Bs:.lsr, ,Iol7. Harry
Art Jones. 1925 Hush Mcclellan; I0.4b
George Diffenbaugh 1889. Bill crabbe:
1n.5p, Steve Tobash
/ pm, Jack Lowe; 1907, Dick lanes;
! az, John O'Donneli i.2l. Raw Helms.
1:gs Don SAVIOR; 81. Johnny Morean.
J 49, Billy Phillips 40. Henri Van
Gogh; $50 STANLEY Mouser.
Qs1O palph Reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

over the past four years the Dod-
gers centerflelder has been a
.4l6 hitter there. The Sem
ators' Louisville farm club has
dipped into the basement as the
result of an 11-game losing
streak. :. Is this the future they
were talking about when they
fired Manager Red Marion some
time ago with the excuse that
"he doesn't fit into our future
plans"
Pitcher Ted Abernathy and
|Outfielder Neil Chrisley will re-
port to the Senators from Louis
vile after the American Asso-
citation season ends September 9.
+. After 100 games last season
the Senators were 42-78 and 81
games of the pace. SO it's posi-
BILE to say they've improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
THE BASEB Al
BE A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

113 or more games, Stan MuSial
hit 10 homers. Ralph Kiner %,
Ted Kluszewski IL, Mickey Man
tel %. Lou Gehrig 81, Jimmy
Foxx Is and Hank Greenberg IL
The fans have adjusted them
selves nicely to the frequency OF
Jim's strikeouts. There has
been little, if any. booing since
early in the season. It's as
if there's unanimous agreement
that Lemon is on the rise and
that the patience of the custo-
mers will be rewarded later.
Pete RunnelS, who recently
made three errors in four games
after playing A successive games
without a miscue, dropped low
throws on each of those occa-
|sionS. :. II knew doggoned well
there had to be something tough
about playing first base that
hadn't realized" Pete said. II
haven't been following those low
throws all the way and every one
of them has hit off the heel OF
my glove"
Ed Yost has drawn IS of his
bases on balls against Boston,
"a against Detroit and 81 against
New York. Fifty mine different
pitchers have walked him. He
drew four walks yesterday
has drawn three walks in Ia
games this season and was passed
twice in Is others. He has
been walked Intentionally only
eight times out of 1856.
Duke Snlder is 500 hitter at
Crosley Field this season and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

ball farther than it ever has
been hit, according to the pros
who should know.
The field was having trouble
with the long para ninth at
Mount Pleasant, and almost
Everybody was using woods or
their longest irons on the uphill
hole of 445 yards. But Bayer hit
an unbelievably long ball, so far
in front of the others that later
Jacobs walked up and asked
him what club he used for a Sec
Iond shot.
"One-tenth of a seven iron. "
the muscular Bayer replied.
4 X 4
The juniors, bless 'em, con-
lclude a year that has seemed
closer to decade with the 10th
annual Marvin Worsham Me-
mortal tournament September 5,
Is. 7. at Bethesda Country Club.
This is the only junior event
where the age limit is as high as
20. and is in tribute to the kid
brother of Lew and Buck Wor-
sham, who was killed in an auto
accident in 1947.
Frank Emmett has announced
lentries close Friday, August 81
There will be a new champion
as Kay Fletcher now is 81. There
will be a championship fight
with entries already received
from Lynchburg. Va, and Utica
N. Y, plus second and third
flights, and one for the Band
lunders.
The event has been moved
from its usual Tuesday qualify
ing round to Wednesday, because
the host club wants a chance tc
nix up the course after the three
day wear and tear of Labor Day
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

the fathehr and two sons rep
resenting the former and Perky
and Chick representing the Cul-
iinanes.
s;30--Dr. Michael E. oliveri. Ken
wood, and John o. Eisineer. ST., Con-
sressional. s:36-Henry J. MeQulston,
jr, Chester Valley O. c.. Malvern. Pa,
and Lewis A. Kann, Forest Park. Balti-
more. s:42-John r. Kreger, Kenwood
and FRANKLIN d. Highland, Mount Pleas
any; s:4o-Crais Wisotzkl, Forest Park,
snd Ray Swearingen. 81. Columbia
Manchester. Me- and John A. Emich
Baltimore c. c.
e:00-Edward A. Johnston. c. c. OF
Maryland and Robert Chandler, Com
g gIIsssio5 rs. s 20 v;lS,, n Bosart
9fessionai s:is--LeWis < MCGOWAN,
". Manor. and Herbert A. Rudd Be.
thesda a:is--John z. Grub. Manor
and Nevin Gibson. Prince George
'''am p McFerren, H.. Manor
e'5o-william M Briggs Columbia
suse Ncv cqllinsne Bethesda and wiliiaT
W Irelan Argyle a;9s.-peane r
Beman. Bethesda. and Karl 2 Keller.
man Columbia. g.54 oliver K
Cornell Conversational
i0-tanham Common Warrington. anc
lst Lieut. George r. WISER UsMc
99uslntieo' and Martin l., Parks Feresi
ply u .Yahnundasis q C.. New Hart.
ford y Y. and Robert W. smith. Foun.
tain HEAD G. G Hagerstown. lois
City and Col Robert L, Keliy. Con.
Eressional l0:24-claude Wild. II
Burnins Tree and Thomas n. Pritehafd
fF,ena rsssional iO.3o-Henfy a. pArr
llAntieo. and joseph Kendflek. KenR "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
43 Golfers Scrap Tuesday
For National Amateur Berths

A lovely scrap for this areas
five places in the National ANA
teur golf championship is an
ticipated Tuesday when 43 of
the top amateurs in Maryland
and the District play SO holes
at Columbia Country Club.
The championship starts Sep
TENDER 10 at the Knollwood Club
at Lake Forest, ILL.,, about As
minutes from Chicago.
The field here is topped by
Claude Wild, the new District
Amateur champion. who three
times has advanced to the
fourth round Of the National.
Two former junior stars who
have been absent this summer
will attempt to qualify. John
Eisinger and Deane Beman.
Eisineer is in the Army. sta
toned in South Carolina, and
Beman has been in Minneapolis,
where his parents moved in May.
1t. George Wisler Of Quantico,
who started in the District-Vir-
einia team match. and Col.
Rennie Kelly Of Congressional
will be among the favorites,
along with Ralph Bogart. sew
eral-time qualifier. and Bob
Chandler, District Amateur run
erup.
The McFerrens outnumber the
ICullinanes, three to two. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Junior Golfers Tie:
CulIinone, Grub
Finish Far Back

FARGO. N. D., Aug. rs (P.-
Jack Rule of Waterloo, Iowa. and
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio.
finished in a f1rst-place deadlock
in the Jaycee Junior golf tourna-
ment today and will meet to-
morrow in an 18-hole playof for
the title.
Both shots 75s today to finish
the " holes in par-matching
2s8 at the Edgewood course.
The two Washington area
players in the championship Sec
ton, John Grubb of Rockville
and Chick Cullinane of Bethesda,
finished far back, Grubb with
$4,000 and Cullinane with 1898.
Rule finished his round early
today, and Nicklaus knowing
what he had to shoot to catch
him, toured the back nine in
a one-under-par IS to earn a
tie. He went out in 40. Rule,
like Nicklaus a high school senior.
had rounds of 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Chuck Dresser will return as
the Senator's manager if he
wants the job. Cal Griffith.
touring the West. sends word
that his expedition strictly is a
hunt for players, not for a man
ager. Cal is following the
pattern of the late Clark Griffith
in refusing to name next years
manager until the current season
has ended.
Continued employment Of
Dresser would make sense.
AL players aren't charmed by
his manner in meetings. but even
his enemies grudgingly admit he
knows the game. He's fam
iliar with the talent on the
parent club and most of the
prospects in the farm system
|. A switch would necessitate
educating a new pilot.
There are signs of progress
under Dresser. The Senators
had played better than 500 ball
in 80 contests since the All Star
Game. This isn't spectacular,
but Chuck has been operating
with % players, two below the
limit. and that excludes those
lost temporarily because of in
juries. He hasn't, been able
to maneuver.
He's an 1ndefatigible worker
who takes intense delight in at
tempting to improve youngsters
I. He has more contacts in the
game than anybody connected
with the club and his eternal
optimism is an asset in striving
to bolster a chronic seconded
vision team. His big fault, we'd
say, is a strong inclination to
play private detective.
+ X x
Outf1elder Jim Lemon, who
performed in the Mexican
League last winter, has been re-
fused permission by the Sena-
tors brass to play in the of
season this year Despite his
rash of strikeouts. Lemon has
demonstrated there's high hope
of him becoming a smuggling star
|. His extra base output is ex-
tremely encouraging.
Lemon doubtless will eclipse
Larry Doby's American League
strikeout record of 121 on the
current home stand and it will
be an upset if he doesn't surpass
Vince DiMaggio's major league
mark of 134 before the Sena-
tors return from a road trip to
battle Baltimore here in their
final three games of the season
/. i. But the mans power poten-
tial is terrific.
Jim has slammed % homers
in the 20 games in which he
has appeared in his first full
season. :. AS a comparison with
first full season records of other
sluggers, all of whom played in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

4Here pOckeL-SlZeQ DOCK OF
"a pages published each January
/ that is becoming increasingly
ignored. It's reasonable, Is
cents. and while there are no
pictures of leggy girls, it comes
in handy. But sometimes you
wonder why it ever hits the
presses, because so few people
pay attention to it. The title is,
THE Rules of Golf"
Apparently some of the con-
testsnts in the District Amateur
championship last week at
Chevy Chase never heard of it.
These were some of the fla
grant violations noted by startled
galleryites:
At least two players stomped
behind the ball in the rough.
One hit a 10-foot putt and
walked with the ball toward
the hole, his weight adding a
turn or two en- route.
Several did not take advan-
tage of the 1856 rules by which
the man putting shall decide
whether his opponents ball
should be married or left alone.
Obviously if the opponents ball
is in back of the cup it is to the
advantage of the man putting to
leave it there.
One gave up a ball for lost
and when it was found played it.
Several took their caddies with
them into the sand traps. prob
ably the most obvious violation
of the entire tournament.
On the other hand, several
players challenged the right OF
the home club and the tourna-
ment committee to change the
cups on three of the holes during
the rained-on qualifying round
The green's in question were
soggy. and the host club re.
quested the changes to save pos
sible permanent damage to the
greens.
They were right, and it says
SO on Page 46-"A. New Holes
New holes should be made on the
day on which stroke competition
begins, and at such other times
as the committee considers nec-
esSary."
/ The book is admittedly dull
but thumb through it some
time.
To the golfers at Rock Greek
who called about that big bel
on when the stroke-and-d distance
rule for ball out of bounds went
into effect, here it is, officially:
The United States Golf Asso-
citation and the Royal ano
Ancient of Britain saw eye-to-
eye on this one. effective Janu.
airy /. 1852.
\ X
Somebody dashed a big tel
shot in the District Amateur
somebody else started a CONVEX.
sation about COLTS long hitCers
and Bob Jacobs recalled a re-
mark by George Bayer during
the recent Eastern Open ii
Baltimore.
Bayer, you know. is the ex.
football player who hits the goli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
January Rallies
To Regain Lead
In ST. Paul Open

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Is up.
Don January Of Lampasas,
Tex, losing his lead once at the
seth hole, shot three-under-par
golf the rest of the way today to
regain a two-stroke lead in the
st. Paul Open with 54-hole 202
Trailing January at 204 going
into tomorrow's final round are
Paul Harvey of Bolton. Mass,
Billy Nary of Wayne. Mich, and
Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. 4.
Harvey shot a ga and Nary a
Sc to climb into the title
scramble.
Barber took the lead at the
seth hole when he went two
under par for the first three holes
against January's par, but the
Texan caught him two holes
later. January shot a SO. three
under par, while Barber finished
with a 10.
Three shots back of January
as the field turned into the final
round were Ernie Vossler, Mid
land. Tex, Babe Lichardus, Hills
dale, Nj. Harold Henning
Johannesburg. South Africa and
Bob Rosburg of San Francisco.
While all the leaders were
lshattering par. George Bayer of
Cincinnati, outdid everyone with
la gaudy 10-under-par So to
match Lloyd Mangrum's st. Paul
open record, set in 1851.
Bayer was five under par on
each nine. with 31s. and Clipped
in once for an eagle and twice
for brides. Despite his record
tying round, he is far back in
the field with a two-under-par
PA after shooting n and rs
for the first two rounds.
1t was another day of par
wrecking at Keller as 80 broke
regulation 36-36-72 figures and
|20 players shot in the COS.
Approaching Bayer's SO were
Julius Boros and Harvey with
,64S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

lovely scrap for this areas the fathehr rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
beman Beaten
In Western Coll

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. Is
(R.-Deane Beman of Bethesda.
Md, was beaten, 3 and l, for the
Western Junior golf champion
ship today by Dick Foote, a crew.
cut 18-year-old collegian from
Santa Ana, Calf.
Foote, who will be a UCLA
sophomore this fall, staged an
uphill battle to win, and was
even par for the IS holes played
over the rolling 6,660-yard. par
~ University of Michigan
course.
A. gambling shot over trees
paid off with a birdie 4 on the
515-yard 18th hole of the second
round, and gave Foote his first
advantage since the opening
hole of the match.
Foote then padded his margin
by winning the para 14th hole
with a 20-foot putt for a birdie
and closed Beman out with a
conceded par 8 on the 180-yard
18th. when Beman was trapped
on his drive and recovered poorly
Beman. a University of Mary
land sophomore, took a 1-up lead
with a two-under-par 20 on the
first 10 and retained the margin
through the first nine holes OF
the second round. -
Then the red-haired co-medal-
ist appeared to tire. He took a
double DOGGY on the 18th hole
and missed a three-foot putt
which would have squared the
match on the 18th.
The new champion is a brother
of Bill Foote, who will be UCLA
senior. Bill went to the quarter
finals in the National Collegiate
tournament in Columbus, Ohio,
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Elmo Langley Favored
AT Marlboro Today

Elmo Langleysa two-time win
ner at Marlboro Motor Raceway
this year. will be the favorite
among the seven entered in the
special" 25-lap feature at the
track this afternoon.
Another 25-lap event will be
held. but will be closed to those
in the special" The program
starts at 2::30.
The special race is open only
to those who have won at Marl-
boro this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Top U. 5. Duo
Faces Aussies
In Net Finals

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. Is
R.-Australia's Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall and Americas
Vic Seixas and Ham Richardson
set the stage for a preview of an
expected Davis Cup showdown
by towering their way through
the Semif1nals of the 18th Ma
tional Doubles tennis champion
ships today at Longwood.
Hoad and Rosewall, the top
seeded stars of the Aussie squad.
advanced by defeating team
mates Ashley Cooper and Neale
Fraser, Australia's No. doubles
pair, 1913, Ga, 1913.
Seixas and Richardson. the
best of the United States Davis
Cup squad and the tournaments
second-seeded entry, pulled
themselves together after a poor
start to sweep by two other Aus
tralian Davis Cuppers, Nal
Anderson and Roy Emerson.
SO, 6-3, 6-4, ga.
Hoad and Rosewall, both only
81, will meet Seixas, 33, and
Richardson, %, for the National
Doubles title tomorrow. If the
United States gets by Italy and
India as expected. they I'M
doubtedly will face each other
in the Davis Cup challenge
round in December.
HOad Looks Impressive
Hoad, also Australia's No. l
singles player who rejoined his
team this week after touring
Europe for several weeks, was
tremendous as he paired with
Rosewall for the straight-set
triumph over Cooper and Fraser.
The powerful blond drew
cheers from the packed gallery
of 5000 with his booming serves
He served two love games and
allowed only four points on five
services in the first set, blasted
across two love games in the
second, and then allowed eight
points in the finale.
Richardson. a Rhodes scholar
from Westf1eld, N. j.. playing his
first year with Seixas as the Davis
Cup doubles team. was far of
form in the first set against An
derson, 81. and Emerson, 20.
In the women's division. top
seeded Louise Brough of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf. and Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne dupont of Will
mington. Del, seeking their 18th
National Doubles title advanced
to the finals along with second
seeded Shirley Fry of st. Peters
burg. Fla. and Mrs. Betty Rosen-
quest Pratt of Jamaica.
Miss Brough and Mrs. dupont
encountered little opposition as
they defeated third-seeded Janet
Hops of Seattle. Wash, and
Diane Wootten of Santa Bar
bara. Calf. 6-3. 60.
Smith and Jacobs Win
Miss Fry. the Wimbledon
queen, and Mrs. Pratt defeated
20-year-old Darlene Hard OF
Monticello. Calf. and 47-year-
old Mrs. Richard Buck of Man.
chester. Mass. seeded fourth,
As, Ga. 6-3.
In the senior mems doubles
c. Alphonso Smith of Washing
ton. D. c., and Eddie Jacobs OF
Baltimore advanced to the finals
with a TO. 6-1, 60 victory
over John Woodall, Los Angeles
and Arthur Zerbe, Balboa Island,
Calf.
Facing Smith and Jacobs in
tomorrow'S finals will be Harry
Hopman Of Australia and Jean
Borotra Of France. who advanced
today with a Ga, SO, 6-3
triumph over Berkley Bell. Cress-
kill. N, j., and Edward Nye,
New Xork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
SIow-Pitch Tourney

RICHMOND. Aug. Is fSpe-
ciaD. - A slow-pitch softball
tournament for Virginia North
ern District teams will be held
here September Z and 8. Teams
interested in entering are asked
TO write the Virginia softball
commissioner. Hank Wolfe. liz
Seneca road. Richmond rs. =