davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BY KITE TURMELL

Are you in such a rush that
you skip or skimp breakfast on
a school morning?
Do snacks spoil your appetite
for solid meals?
Before the super-date are
you too excited to eat?
Yes is the answer. many
teen-agers would have to
admit.
Since experts agree that cor
rect eating can do plenty for
your health, good looks. here
are some suggestions on smart
food-habits from nutrition
experts.
You don't need a huge por-
terhouse steak to balance your
dietl One New York authority
says you can buy the essentials
for an adequate daily diet for
go cents! His list Of food
musts" for one day includes:
One quart of milk. Several
slices Of good quality bread.
Two ounces Of butter tfour
tablespoons. Six ounces Of
orange Juice "a medium.
size glass;. One egg. Seven
things you should eat daily
include: Fruits. Vegetables.
Milk. Eggs. Meat. Cereal or
bread. Fats.
Adele Davis, who has written
many books on nutrition. says:
Proteins zip up and sustain
your "oomph" and glamour
so pack in plenty every day!
Proteins include meat. fish,
cheese. eggs. dry beans. milk,
etc.
You need vegetable-fats, too.
To cut down too far on fats
can give you "beauty-problems"
on dry hair and skin, etc.
These fats are found in salad
oil. mayonnaise. crunchy pea
nut-butter, avocado. etc.
Among teen-agers. girls in
particular. breakfast is apt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Some Expert Advice
On Good Food Habits

be inadequate. Other meals.
including snacks, do not make
up for what is skipped at
breakfast. The right breakfast
ups efficiency. in school and on
the job; prevents midmorning
fatigue, headaches.
Breakfast should include
one-third of your days food
needs.
So get up early enough and
give whatever help Is needed
to prepare breakfast that you
allow time to eat at leisure-no
mad dashi This might be the
time when your mother most
needs your help on making
first-rneal-of day satisfying,
pleasant for you and your
family.
Between-meal Snacks
IF you crave super-sundaes.
triple malts, that's clue that
your blood-sugar content is
low" tips Adele Davis. ITO
keep 1t high. eat the foods that
will stay with you at regular
meals. Tests show that a high
protein meal stacks up energy
that last as long as six hours
after eating"
So watch those between
meal snacks. Choose things
that will do something for you
with accent on proteins Gin
bananas, peanuts. milk. etc..
Also on vitamins through
carrot-sticks, fruit-juicel
Healthful as these snacks
might be, go light--they might
ruin interest in a real meal.
To Control Weight
Most who gain weight
through faulty eating eat too
little and not too much Of the
foods they require for top
health. Learn to eat the right
foods at regular meals. This
will give your body-engine all
the fuel you need for smooth
running and endurance.
It Is said that some 90 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Benefit Bridge,
.Cunustu Party

A benefit bridge and canasta
party will he held at the
Shoreham Hotel on Saturday
at Q pm. Proceeds will go to
the scholarship fund Of the
Mississippi Women's Luncheon
Club. This fund is available to
q student desiring to enter the
School Of Nursing at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
Thus far the Mississippi
Women's Luncheon Club has
sponsored one scholarship to
Ole Miss, one to MSCW and
has made available funds to
three nurses at the School Of
Nursing. University Of Miss
issippi.
Bring your own cards and
score pads. Reservations may
be made through Mrs. Court
ney c. Pace Of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Group Plons Meetino

The international relations
study group Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch Of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women viii meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the home
of Mrs Edward Craft. 1926
Drummond avenues Chevy
Chase. Members will discuss
our American foreign policy in
the European area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
IMeetino Is Scheduled

The regular meeting Of the
Women's Club of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County will
be held at 1880 pm. Tuesday
in the Health and Welfare
Building in Annapolis. Under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Robert c. Paxon, the Celanese
Corp. of America will present
color slides under the title Of
your Home Charming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Federation 10 Meet

The regular meeting Of the
Executive Board of the d. c.
Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be held tomorrow at
10 am. in the Willard Hotel.
Fourteenth and r streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Mrs. Allen Scores u to Set
Women's Record at Manor

Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy,
Virginia women's golf champion,
broke the women's course record
at Manor Club yesterday with
a 70. one stroke less than the
70 scored by Lucille Busch of
Argyle in June, 1854.
Mrs. Allen, a guest on ladies
day, was playing with Mrs.
John r. Daily and Mrs. William
Haines. Her medal play round
under summer rules and in
competition goes in as an
official course mark.
Winners among the members
were Mrs. Richard Farrell. 100
26. "a, and Mrs. r. w. Stewart,
90-l5. rs, net, and Mrs. George
Martin. an 81 gross. Little nine
winners were Mrs. Rudy Yeat-
man, 1915, 33, and Mrs. w. c.
Vernon, SOILS. 35.
WOODMONT (Freudberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
EosterIy, Jackson
Clash for Title in
Virqiniu Amateur

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 4
ga pair Of first-time Vir-
ginia Amateur finalists = Harry
Easterly, jr.. of Richmond and
Wayne Jackson of Hampton
met for the State golf title over
the 36-hole route today. They
were to settle their medal-play
tie on the outcome of the first l8.
Easterly and jackson tied for
the medal with Ills last week
end, and jokingly said at the
time, Maybe well get to the
finals, and whoever leads after
10 holes will get the trophy"
Jackson, runnerup for the
Middle Atlantic Amateur title
last month, defeated Jim Kelly
of Richmond and Jimmy Deemer
of Blacksburg, both by 3-and-2
margins, to reach the final.
Easterly, who at 33 is IL years
Jackson's senior, defeated Aulick
Burke of Bristol, 4 and 3. and
then holed a 56-footer for a
birdie three on the goth hole to
win over George Fulton OF
Roanoke, ! UP, in the SEMI
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
Mizell lost his sixth as st. Louis,
now only a game above 500,
made five errors in his four in
ningS.
Johnny O'Brien. an infielder
until last week, gained the vic
tory for the Pirates after ga in
nings of hitless relief. O'Brien
has yet to permit a hit in his
total of 313 innings as a major
league pitcher. Jack Meyer was
clipped for the defeat.
The Phils led, 60. May 10
when the game was suspended
in the eighth inning and added
one in the mop-up on a double
and Jim GreeengraSS single.
Orioles Make Four Errors
Baltimore committed four
errors in losing to the Yanks,
two of them setting the bases
loaded stage for McDermott's
payof single against reliefer
George Zuverink. Micky Mantle
misjudged fly ball to open the
way for two-run Oriole rally
in the ninth that tied it. Tom
Sturdivant won it in relief.
George Kell erred in a three
run New York seoond-the first
miscue by the All-Star third
baseman inTl games, four games
shy of the record.
Jim Wilson, an All-Star
pitcher. brushed off the Tigers
with six singles for his third
shutout and 18th victory
seventh since coming to the
White Sox from Baltimore May
81. Chicago raped Billy Hoeft
for all seven runs. packing it
away with three in the fourth
on singles by Sammy opposite,
Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso
and two walks. opposite and
Fox had three hits each.
Vic Wertz, Jim Busby and AL
Rosen homered for the Indians.
with Wertz seeking his 18th and
Busby his sixth. each with a
man on, in the first inning off
Art Ditmar. Ray Narleski, also
an All-Star pitching choice. was
the winner in relief. although
stepping down in the seventh
when he injured his elbow.
Cleveland now has won IL of IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Columbia Golfers
To Break Deadlock
By Matching Cards

The four-way tie for medal
honors in the Columbia Coun-
try Club Member Guest tourna-
ment will be settled by matching
cards. sudden death, provided
none of the teams scheduled to
play tomorrow break the dead
lock.
Only about 10 more teams,
members with out-of town
guests, still have to play their
medal rounds. No member
guest teams will play today.
There will be a dinner for all
contestants tomorrow night and
match play begins Friday.
S. S. Fletcher of the host club
and Compassionate Eddie Gala
her, making one of his limited
tournament appearances, teamed
for best ball sc yesterday. the
fourth team to tie at that figure.
The others are Dick West and
George Vass; Marty West and
Bob Chandler of Congressional,
and A. G. Dezendorf and John
Connolly of Washington.
Other teams who made the
championship flight yesterday
were Harold Harwood and John
Jankowski of Price Georges, So;
Jimmy Gardella and John Co
nella of Bethesda, SO, and John
Walker, jr., and Billy Deck OF
Bethesda Naval, SO. Walker won
the event last year with Deane
Beman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

sixth annual international COM
petition between District junior
golfers and a team from the
Province of Ontario.
The match will be played July
OF at Mississaugua Country Club
in Toronto. John Jay Hopkins.
sponsor of the pros inferno
tional matches. will put his pri-
vate plane at the disposal of the
District team.
John Grub, the District
junior champion, will captein
the team and with John Redman
of Anacostia. Chick Cullinane Of
Bethesda. Doser and Bobby
Lerner of Woodmont will be in
the 17-year-old group. One Of
these boys will not get to play.
Keith Bowie of Prince Georges
and Manly Parks of Chevy Chase
are the 16-year-olds. while the
Is group will be Chuck Lubar Of
Woodmont, Richard Oden Of
Rock Greek and Carl MacCartee
of Columbia. Jamison. Ronald
RICHTER of Prince Georges and
Doug Lindsey of Bethesda are
the l4-year-olds. Tow Wheeler.
Karl Kellerman and Emmett will
represent the District Golf Asso-
citation. Washington juniors
have won four of the five
matches. losing in Toronto two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

trophy winners on Iron Duke
nine. Glass AIRS. Theodore
Peyser, 80; Glass B-Mrs. Irving
Fogel, 36.
COURT HOUSE alag tourna-
ment, Is holes.) Glass AIRS.
Marion Coltrin. last shot on 10Th
fairway. Glass B-Mrs. w. Good
rich, on 18th green. Glass c.
Mrs. E. j. Sullivan. on 18th
green. Nine-holes = Stephanie
zubryski, on 10th fairway.
Guest-Mrs. j. p. Pittman of
Army Navy. in 18th cup.
NORBECK- Mrs. Lou Horo-
WITT. 92-16. rs. Best nine-Mrs.
Ed Miller, 47-ll, SO. Nine-hole
GROUPINGS. William Libby, S.
%, 3d. Low putts-Mrs. Hy Pos
ner. is. Guests-Phyllis Keboc
of Indian Spring, 95-l8. II; Mrs.
Paul Costello of Indian Spring
low gross 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Montana to Meet
Rocco in Feature
At Capitol Arena

While most wrestlers want to
claim the worlds championship,
Hombre Montana will settle to-
morrow night for the champion
ship among wreStlers who have
lived in South America.
Montana. 325-pound giant,
takes on Antonio Rocca. the
barefoot star who has been a
headliner for several years, in
one of the big bouts tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena. Both
come from the Southern Hemis-
phere.
In the co-feature, Karl Won
Hess. rough, tough German. faces
Angelo Martinelli. Both matches
are set for two-out- three falls
or so minutes.
In supporting bouts. Dick
Steinborn meets Cowboy Tom
Bradley and Chic Garibaldi faces
Jack Wentworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Floyd and Dell
PLAY Feature
OF Net Tourney

Donald Floyd, bent on salts
flying a normal taste for revenge.
takes on younger but powerful
adversary, Donald Dell, in the
feature match of the Middle At
lantic clay courts tennis cham
pionships today at Edgemoor.
Dell. l8. clobbered Floyd in
the recent Columbia tournament,
and the Arlington man has con-
f1ded to his daughter. Donna,
and everyone else interested that
he sure would like to get even.
Dell is seeded No. 2 in this tour
nament and Floyd is No. S.
Daughter Donna. ranked third
in women's singles, is a strong
choice among many to win her
seventh singles title in her last
eight tournaments. She elimi-
mated first-seeded Olga Maho-
ney. 6-1, 6-l, yesterday to
gain the semiflnalS.
Indy Kehoe caught Dell off
guard and won the first set yes
terday, IS. but Dell recovered
to take the final two sets. Go,
6-l. Fred McNair. seeded No. l,
beat Ted Rogers, 60. "a; 1t
Bill Demas of the Quantico Ma
rines breezed past Bob Cage,
6-1, 6-l, and Phil Neff beat
Bob Davis, Ga. Ga.
Other results:
MEMS DOUBLES Second Round)
John Harris and Don Ralph defeated
Cobb and Wilmer 6-3, 1915. tt
Hugh Lynch. ir. and Hugh Lynch, III
defeated Clyde Freeman and Hal Free
man. g., Ga. Larry Middlekamp and
I Indy Kehoe defeated Larry Sherry and
Mark Haller 6-3. - Buddy Adail
and Henry Barclay defeated Don SWEET
ger and Jackson Yang. TO. 6-3 Fred
McNair and Steve Potts defeated Bud
Miller and Tony Thompson 60. Go
WOMEN'S SINGLES Third Round)
Belmar Gunderson defeated Marianne
WOMEN'S DOUBLES Second Roundl
Donna FLOYD and Nancy Corse de-
feated Mary Darling and Helen Welsh
t.. 60 Nancy Gates and Joyce LeeR
defeated Frances Frank and A. Bauser-
man. 81 ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
MurIboroScheduIes
Stock Car Race

Marlboro Motor Raceway again
will open its gates Friday night
and Sunday afternoon but this
time stock car racing will provide
the competition.
Both cards will include six
events topped by a 25-lap fea-
ture for members of the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club. The
Friday show will begin at $3.50
pm. and the Sunday program
at 2::30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
TEE. TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

The PGA's announced plan to
finance its new tournament man
ager by adding SIS to all tourna-
ment entry fees until $21,000 is
collected hardly will be popular
one. Why should amateurs. for
instance. be asked to support
this Office? Watch for some
squawks.
The committee handling jun
Tor girls golf for the Women's
District Golf Association has
scheduled the second District
Junior Girls championship for
Congressional August 20-22, and
changed it from match play to
three rounds of medal play. 1t
was felt that SO holes two days
in succession was too much for
the girls last year.
incidentally, the committee of
Mrs. George Noble of Kenwood,
Mrs. James Swink of Belle Ha-
ven, Betty CARRIER of Argyle and
Mrs. Robert Berry of Congress
sional is one of the hardest
working in town. and is getting
results. Mrs. Berry is the mother
of Barbara Berry. the defending
champion.
The District Golf Association
is boosting its first two-man
team tournament next Wednes-
day and Thursday at Argyle
Play will be combined score. full
handicap. with net prizes only
Teams may play either day in
the 18-hole event. There will be
no gross prizes. Secretary Ray
LawrenSon. who is accepting en-
tries at the host club, said the
IDGA is attempting to reach the
medium and high handicap golf
erS in this event.
If the fairways remain baked
as they are at most clubs ir
town, and the green's good
Bobby Brownell's record may bt
tied or beaten in next weeks
Maryland Open at Woodmont
Brownell had a 1856 for SO holes
in l941 at Elkridge in Baltimore
Even though they'll be playing
the back tees at Woodmont
somebody could shoot a pair OF
68S if the weather holds.
4
Mrs. SWink thought for sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
albert Sees Little Help
From Young Tennis Stors
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF CorreSpondent

WIMBLEDON. England, July
4.-The United States can look
for little immediate help among
its younger stars in the uphill
fight to win the Davis Cup. &C.
cording to Bill Talbert. non
playing captain.
I'VE have a number of good
younger players but by theil
performances at Wimbledon
they are a long way from any
useful point now in top interna-
tional competition" Talbert ex-
planned.
Certainly Sam Giammalva OF
Houston, Tex; Barry Mckay of
Dayton, Ohio; Ronald Holmberg
of Brooklyn; j. Allen Morris, jr.,
of Atlanta, Ga, and Bob Perry
of Los Angeles, did not look
ready to step in and challenge
the Australians or even the top
stars of several other countries.
Talbert declared our boys "for
their age are good, but they need
more experience.
Mind Completely Open
He then quickly added that
his mind lis completely open,
and if one of these kids puts to-
gether a series of good wins l
shall be happy. ! am waiting
to be convinced and am hoping
to be-"
One bright spot. Bill pointed
out, was the recent doubles win
of Mckay and Holmberg over
the two strong Australian teams
of Malcolm Anderson-Roy En-
erson and Neale Fraser Ashley
Cooper.
Talbert frankly admitted that
the loss of Tony Trabert, Amer
ica's mainstay in the cup matches
last year, was tough blow.
HE was the best amateur
doubles player and also was ca
pable of winning two singles,
the Davis Cup captain observed
Talbert's present view is to de-
pend upon the veterans Vic
Seixas, who is playing excep-
tionally we'll and with unusual
keenness. and Hamilton Rich
ardson for the 1856 cup bid
Don't forget, they have
beaten Kenneth Rosewall and
Lewis Hoad in doubles, and Vic
beat Ken in 1854 at Australia,
Talbert noted.
Odds Against Us
THE odds are against us al
this moment. but when you rec
ognize your problems and hurdles
you at least know what to look
for" he added. my thinking is
to insure winning and also tC
bring along the young players
by giving them as much COMPETE
ton as possible.
Talbert regards Giammalva as
the most advanced among the
younger stars. But the 20-year-
old Texan, while sound all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

she had won the most improved
player prize in last weeks Cum
berland Country Club Invitation
when she had 80 the second
round after IN opening 81. But
in the last foursome home club
player who had shot l21 the first
round came back with an even
100. a stroke improvement to
Mrs. Swink's Is.
William H. Watts, a Western
Union executive in New York
and longtime friend of Alan
Smith, the Quantico pro, has
prepared a four-page brochure
of Smiths career as an athlete.
Pictures include one of an exhi-
bitlon Smith played with Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood. in
which Smith beat Hagen by two
strokes and tied Kirkwood:
another of Smith with his more
than 300 trophies won when he
was one of the South's top anna
teurs. and another of Smith and
his golf and sports minded
family, the attractive Mrs.
Smith; James, 8; Tommy, IL;
Alan. jr.. IS, and Julia, II.
Bill Banville has added pic
lures to his Manor Club News
cite. which is becoming one of
the best of the various country
club publications. The best
place in town to pick up golf
merchandise is the hole-in -one
contest on the East Potomac
driving range for the benefit Of
The Evening Stars Summer
Camp Fund. Three shots for
so cents. and there are balls,
shoes, clubs, head covers, ETC.,
for the daily and grand prizes.
Columbia Country Club took
a load off the District Golf AS
sociation's shoulders by taking
the District-Virginia all-star
amateur team match July Is
when Congressional had to bow
out as host.
4 \
Two sons of golf pros Jack
Doser of Woodmont and Ronnie
Jamison of Goose Greek, are in
cluded in the squad of Is selected
by Frank Emmett to compete in
the Simpson Cup matches. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Page

OOHLiIue0 FROM rage I'll
two-footers on both the 10th ano
18th green's.
The card:
sarszen Out 5a7 4?5 25i-io
Mike Souchak of GroSsinger,
N. Y. who led the four Ameri-
cans in qualifying. went out of
bounds twice today and still
shot an opening round of 81
37-74.
Makes Good Recovery
With "a players still out on
the course. including Peter
Burke, the fourth American.
Souchak had 10 ahead of him
in the scoring.
The 29-year-old native of
Berwick, Pa, drove out of
bounds at the 417-yard sixth
but recovered brilliantly to get
a DOGGY five. He hit another
booming tee shot then put a
three-iron three feet from the
pin and sank the putt.
Souchak was out of bounds
again at the 407-yard 18th, where
his drive went only six inches
over the boundary ditch. He took
six there.
In between, the powerful
American collected brides on the
ninth and 10th holes and shot
eight others in par. He sank a
seven-foot putt for three at the
399-yard ninth and put his Sec
ond shot Is feet from the cup at
the 513-yard 10Th to get four.
The card:
Souchak in ia 354 ii6-37-74
Smalldon's round of 33-35-68,
matched the record set by Player
in the first qualifying round
Monday. He made it in spite of
shooting DOGGY SIS on the last
two holes. He was the first fin
lSher of the day.
Bertolino, shooting 34-35-69,
made birdie fours on the long
eighth and 14th holes, hitting
two tremendous shots to the
green on each hole.
The course was heavy from
overnight rain as play started
and more rain was predicted
during the day.
ThOmsOn'S Play Steady
Souchak qualified yesterday
with a par-shattering SO that
made up for his mistakes of the
day before when he had a 70
Sarazen, Burke and Stranahar
Joined him in the reduced field
of SO for the 72-hole tourna-
ment. Six other American play
Iers failed to quality.
Thomson, who tied Player fol
the medal at l40, shot some Of
the finest, steadiest golf of g
second day marked by amazingly
low scores. He had a SO over the
rugged Hoylake course. Player
who had a record SO there Mon
day, came up with a 70 at nearby
Wallasey, a shorter and easier
course.
Souchak's So at the par II
Wellasey course stood as rec
ord there for several hours, but
later Sid Scott came in with q
81, and still later John Jacobs
another English pro, shot IS.
The other three Americans
Just edged into the field with
l52s, the top qualifying figure
Stranahan had "A and Sarazer
rs at Wallasey and Burke a rs
at Hoylake.
The Americans who failed tc
qualify were Erie Ball, Oak
Park. Mich. 1855; Gene Eyler
IOlean. N. Y, 155; Joe Golden
Austin. Tex, 1855; Richard B
) Hessemer. Houston, Tex, 100,
Joseph F. zvalo, Sacramento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 1: San Francisco, 0.
Los Angeles. 10; San Diego, 8.
Portland. IA; Hollywood, /.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 1l-lO; Buffalo, 10.
Toronto, 3; Rochester, q.
Miami, II Richmond, O
Havana at Columbus. postponed,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. 5-5: Denver, 20.
St Paul 3; Minneapolis, .
Indianapolis, ,; Wichita, 10.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 5; Austin. 3.
Houston. II; Tulsa, o.
San Antonio. 4 Fort Worth. .
Shreveport, ,: Oklahoma City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 8; New orleans, 3.
Mobile, 4 Little Rock. =.
Chattanooga, "a; Birmingham, 8.
Nashville, d; Atlanta. =
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, 6-1: Albany. 4-3
Binghampton, =: Allentown, 5.
Reading ;; Syracuse, 3
Schenectady. s; Williamsport. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. q; Sioux City, 4.
Albuquerque. ~ Colorado Springs,
Lincoln, T. Topeka, 4
Pueblo, -; Amarillo, 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 4 Charlotte. -
Macon. D; Jacksonville. I.
Savannah, 4; Augusta, o.
Columbia, II; Knoxville. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Vernon Hopes to Make
Touchdown Luncheon

Mickey Vernon. who will start
at first base for the American
League in the All-Star Game at
Griffith Stadium next Tuesday.
says he expects to be able to
make the Touchdown Clubs big
All-Star luncheon at 1890 pm,
Monday in the clubs dining
room.
The former Washington first
baseman now with the Red Sox
beat out Cleveland's Vic Wertz
in the national poll among fans
for the starting berth.