davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Earl l.. Coddington. ct al.
VS..
Laura Coddington, ct al.
No. 4721 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland
ORDER NISI
ORDERED this 4th day of June, 1857,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity, that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings.
made and reported by Stephen r. Pagen-
hardt, Trustee, appointed by decree of this
Court to make said sale, be ratified AMI
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown or before the lst day
of July, 1857 provided a copy of this
Order be inserted in some newspaper print
ed in Garrett County, MARYLAND, once
in each of three successive weeks, be-
fore the 2lst day of June, 1957.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $500.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis. Clerk
ADV. l4-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

CHERRIES-Come TO Chertland
Orchards at Pinto and Paw Paw
for your cherries. Contact f. r,
Cox. Route 3, Keyser. w. Va,
(phone Redwood 8-9292, Cumber-
land. or }. Tucker Miller. Paw
Paw. w. Va phone GAR Paw Paw
for picking dates of various va
rieties.-Adv. 14-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

NEW SHIPMENT - Wheeling
CHANNEL-DRAIN copperloy steel
Roofing. Grange Supply Center. -
Adv 12-tf
FOR SALE Cris-Craft Run
about Boat, with motor and cam
vas. Cecil Jackson, Oakland. =
ADV. l3-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

FOR SALE-Good and used GE
upright tank-type vacuum cleaner,
swivel top, all attachments, only
$1795. Rolyans Oakland Hardware
and Furniture Co, DE 4-2150. =
Adv. 15-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

GALVANIZED STEEL AND
ALUMINIUM ROOFING. A. J.
Wengerd, Salisbury Pa, RID l,
phone Grantsville 1881. Adv. g.
12t"
FOR SALE-One Aft Trojan
Boat with cover and 25 hip. john
son Motor. See w. w. Smith,
Beckman's Peninsula, Deep Greek.
on week-ends. ADV. 15-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
DELAWARE

Continued From Page C-l
California and arrived here late
Wednesday. She is credited with
fastest mile and two-thirds ever
recorded by a filly.
The track was fast today but
weather predictions call for
scattered thunder storms later
today and more tomorrow.
Complete Field
The complete field listed in
post position order:
Fucker Up. lit (Shoemaker) I:
Tournure. lis armstrong; |;
Bayou, Ill (Nelson); Floral
Park, lis (Boulmetis); Happy
Princess. Ill (no boy); Mano-
tick, l18 "a. Valenzuela); Attica,
lis (no boy); Lagides, liz at
kinson): Dotted Line, lis (Bo-
land; Princess Turia, llo (Har-
tack) Pardala, 108 Cook Mas
rina, ll6 Bailey; Rare Treat,
ll0 (sorenson); Kings Mistake,
lit (no boy; Gay Life, liz (no
boy): Stolen Hour, lot (no boy) :
Little Pache. lie (McCreary)
Amoret. 1875 (Arcaro), and Levee,
i22 (Woodhouse).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Par 1oking Bod Beating
From Western Open Pros

DETROIT. June %. R-
With . near-record six-under-
par s. to show for his first days
work in the $4,000 Western
Open golf tournament, young
Dow Finsterwald still found
some room for improvement as
the 72-hole test moved into the
second round today.
His 65-one over the course
record at Plum Hollow Golf
Club - gave him q one-stroke
margin over Billy Maxwell. the
former National Amateur titlist
from Odessa, Tex.
FOR Finsterwald, former Ohio
University golfer now playing
out Of Tequesta, Fla. the IS
was his lowest round Of the year /.
y came on q 6.092-yard course
made muggy BY showers that
Listed all night prior to the
tournament and most Of the day.
There were S. scores that
matched or bettered par.
Ss-36-7l. and "a golfers were
~ the below-7o group.
The usually reliable Sam Snead
WIS not among the low scorers.
he had Q disastrous 10 on the par
four, 45o-yard fourth hole.
Snead. trying for his third
Western Open triumph and one
OF the early fayorites. put two tee
shots out Of bounds. He finally
landed In a trap on his sixth
stroke - including penalties =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Five Area Youths
Win Matches in
Maryland Tennis

BALTIMORE. June q (Spe-
ciaD .-Unranked Bob Schwartz
man Of Washington holds the
Spotlight in the division for boys
under Is in the Maryland State
junior tennis championships.
Schwartzman knocked on
second-seeded Bruce Brian of
Baltimore. 6-3, 81, In the sur
prise development Of yesterdays
quarter-final round. Top-ranked
Peyton Howard Of Chevy Chase
advanced In this division by de-
feating f1fth-ranked Lee Epstein
OF Fl Paso. Tex, 60, O..
In the division for boys under
is. two Chevy Chase youngsters
advanced as expected. Hugh
Lynch III, seeded first, defeated
Gene Gerber Of Baltimore, 60
81. Buddy Goeltz. seeded third
beat Cuffy Train Of Washington
81. 60.
Jimmy Gilbert Of Chevy Chase
survived the first round in the
division for boys under IS By
beating Harvey Beahm, IT,, Of
Salisbury, Ga, 6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Mrs. Click Leeds
Cumberland Golf

CUMBERLAND, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Maurice Click of
the Woodholme Country Club
In Baltimore was out In front
as the field teed of in the Sec
ond and final round OF the
seventh annual Cumberland
Country Club Invitation golf
tournament today. Two shot
makers well known in Washing
ton were In a position to over
haul her.
Mrs. Click, who ranks among
the best women golfers In the
Middle Atlantic area, shot 4l-3e
10 on the par-73 course yes
terday, to take a one-stroke lead
over Mrs. Paul STREET. OF Army
Navy, who shot pair Of 40s.
Capt. Lucille Busch, one OF
Washington's top golfers while
stationed there. posted an 81
Miss Busch packed the numerous
trophies she won over a three
year period In Washington and
moved them 10 Hollywood, Calf,
on orders from the Air Force last
year. She came back here to de-
fend her title while on leave.
Mrs. George Noble Of Ken
wood and Mrs. q. William Bibby
OF Cumberland carded e2s, while
Mrs. Edward Ferriday, Chevy
Chase. and Kathryn Digss Of
Manor. scored 83s. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Cage Top-Seeded
In Parks Tennis

Bob Cage Is top-seeded In the
Public Parks tennis champion
ships beginning tomorrow at
East Potomac.
Jack Mccarthy Is seeded No. 2,
Ed Beale No. 8 and Bob William
son No. 4. The women's singles
begin at 2 pm. tomorrow. Mems
singles pairings for tomorrow:
10 AM.
6 9cT'ust y V John L.slo = A. AsStsr VI
Street. NED Brown VS. I'd shapiro, Ro.
s %aS Esl Vs. Rex S SGa3 feIE r SsS.
MsnSsohn scE rs Mscal EiSTiC y. sd r
Tom diumpn W. BOZ, Wsn TIH I BiiI
Qatlin W. Fred Gone. Paul L. GiIsey vs.
Gilbert, Marty Rubinowits vs. Erie Coz
sdger Lee vs.. Ed ANNA. Stan Dunn vs.
II AM.
=, Bob Cage VS. Robert MeHugh, Charles
Hannah vs.. Roger Bordae. CLYDE Ffeemar
ys. Mort 5chommer. Howard Conn vs.,
Joseph Short, Andre zerega VS.. bronson
King. Don Morrison VS.. Ed Beale.
Charlie. BOVdsss DR.. David Smith
Charles Curry VS.. draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Area Tennis Sturs to Enter
Mason and Dixon TOURNEY

head the large contingent from
the District Of Columbia.
The women's tournament,
started in 1927. also has an
attractive entry list. Donna
Floyd, the most promising girl
prospect Washington area ten
mis- has had In years. has en-
tered. She was ranked 20 ma
tionally last year and No. / in
the Middle Atlantic.
Other local stars playing are
Charlotte Decker. ranked 3 In
the Middle Atlantics; Nancy
Corse, 4, and Carol Bentley, 9.
Play Is scheduled to continue
through the week with the finals
in both the mems and women's
events set for July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY CAsPAR NAMES

One Of Americas outstanding
clay court events, the Mason and
Dixon tournament, will begin
July / on the famous Greenbrier
courts at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Straight Clark Of PHILADELPHIA.
who once ranked among the first
10 United States tennis players,
and Hal Burrows of Charlottes-
vile, Va. formerly among the
top 20 United States, both are
entered In the mems singles.
Play in this event will be for
the perpetual Plaza Bowl, which
was nrst put into competition In
1921. Ichiya Kumagae, the great
japanese Davis Cup star who
was ranked No. Z that year, won
the opening tournament.
Since then. the bowl has had
Inscribed upon 1t such famous
names as william T. Tilden,
Vincent Richards, Frank Hunter
Wilmer Allison, Ellsworth Vines,
Francis X. Shields and George
N. Lott. jr.
Last year Mike Green, now on
the Davis Cup team competing
IN Europe. won the event BY
beating Mike Franks Of Los
Angeles.
Washington stars will be
among those this year tryine
to have their names inscribed
on the famous bowl. Donald
Dell Of Bethesda. Nd, former
national boys champion and
ranked number 2 In the Middle
Atlantic: Fred McNair, 8; Don
Floyd, 5. and Steve Potts, 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Donna Floyd
In Two Finals
At Richmond

RICHMOND. June % (Spec-
ial) Donna Floyd of Arlington
goes after the singles title and q
share Of the doubles champion
ship as the Middle Atlantic
Junior and Girls tennis tourna-
ment winds up here today.
Miss Floyd defeated Anne Lo-
max Of Washington, 81, 6-3.
and today faces Bonr,e Loving
of Charlottesville for the junior
crown. Miss Loving beat Pat
Hubbard Of Washington, Us.
60.
The Misses Floyd and Hubbard
gained the doubles final by beat
ing Carol Southmayd and Nancy
Gates Of Washington, 6--3. 6--2.
In the girls (15 and under)
singles, Miss Southmayd lost to
Frances Farrar of Warrenton,
Va, 81. Ga. Miss Farrar
meets Peachy Kellmeyer of
Charleston w. Va, winner over
Sarah Townsend Of Richmond
In the other seminal, 60,
6-3. In doubles Cynthia Goeitz
Of Bethesda. and Marie Weir Of
Chevy Chase beat Miss South
myad and Nancy Martin Of
Bethesda, 6-3, 2-6. Us, and
win play the winner Of q match
between Miss Fararr-Miss Kell-
meyer and Isobel Hayes-Miss
Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Bel Air Track
due 10 Be Sold

BALTIMORE. June % (R.-
H. Hessey Miller Of Media, Pa,
plans to exercise an option to
buy the six-furlong race track
at Bel Air. the Baltimore Evening
Sun reported today.
william Boniface, racing edi-
tor Of the newspaper, said Miller
had confirmed he put up 500. 1000
for an option on so per cent Of
the stock owned by @. Ray Bry-
son. who built the track In 1887.
Miller said his option agree
with Bryson calls for total pay
ment Of "close" to 100000 over
a period Of years. The first payx
ment is due neyt month, Miller
said.
Bel Airs 12-day meeting this
summer is scheduled to start
August IL. The track is about
30 miles northeast Of Baltimore
near u. 8. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Evenly Matched
PAGERS Meet in
Feature

Three evenly matched PAGERS
go of in a field Of eight in the
$4,000 seventh race, q Glass A
pace. feature tonight at Laurel
Raceway.
Boston Beau. owned by Myron
L. Nixon Of Lebanon, Ohio:
Charlie. owned by Charles A.
Morse Of Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, and Morning Surprise. owned
by William E. Burton Of Cam
bridge. Nd. each boasts two vic
tories and q 2:04 clocking for
the standard mile this season.
Among the happiest horse
owners today are Mrs. Charlotte
N. Sheppard and A. c.. Nudge
of Hanover. Pa. who have come
UP with q live one in Painter,
a black 2-year-old PAGER with q
brilliant future.
Painter has gone to the post
three times and has three vic.
tories to his credit, counting one
last night at Laurel in one d.
vision Of the Potomac Pace. Bill
Fleming drove the Son Of Tar
Heel to the mile win in 2:O8M.
Adios Paul. owned by Paul
Wixom Of Chicago. captured the
other $3.50 division in the same
time. while favored Pat Rainbow
had trouble with his hopples, the
leg harness that guides a free
legged PAGERS stride. He never
finished and those who made him
second choice at clio were very
unhappy. Some thought the
starting judge, John Dale, should
have called for q re-start on the
grounds Of broken equipment.
But the hopples weren't broken.
Pat Rainbow merely stepped out
Of them. p.
Laurel winds up its meet to-
morrow night and then the pac-
ing and trotting win switch to
Baltimore Raceway. which opens
its 24.night Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

took two more strokes to get out,
and then two-putted.
Snead battled back with an
eagle on the No. Z hole and q
birdie on the No. 8. and had q
40-35-76 for his first round.
Four other professionals right
behind Maxwell with 67s were
Bill Casper Of Bonita, Calf. /;
Max Evans Of Rochester, Mich. !:
Ken Ventura Of San Francisco.
Calf. and long-hitting Babe
Lichardus Of Hillside, N. Y.
Seven others were bracketed
another stroke behind. This
group included Marty Furgol of
Lemont. H.. and Ed (Porky)
Oliver Of Canton. Mass, both
former Western Open winners.
Dick Mayer. National Open
champion. and leading money
winner Doug Ford were punched
with nine others at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Curly Morrison
Quits Pro Football

CLEVELAND. June % R.-
Fred (Curley) Morrison Of the
Cleveland Browns announced his
retirement from professional
football today to accept q Job
with the Columbus Dispatch
doing promotional work.
Morrison. whose home is in CO.
lumbus. has played seven seasons
In the National Football League.
He came to the Browns in q
trade with the Chicago Bears in
1854 after four seasons with the
Bears.
A member Of the Browns Of
fensive unit. the 30-year -old
back was the teams leading
ground gamer in 1855, when he
gained 624 yards and scored
three touchdowns. He played
his college football at Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Three Mat Bouts
Set for Alexandria

Three matches have been lined
up so far for the big benefit
wrestling show Monday night at
the George Washington High
School stadium in Alexandria.
The program, under sponsor
ship Of the Kena Temple, will
feature q match between An
tonino Rocca. the top wrestling
attraction in eastern arenas. and
Prof. Roy Shire, the blond
toughie who is not one to turn
up his nose at the use Of q chair
or two.
Gloria B arattini, brunette
from Baltimore. and Mae Young,
q blonde from Laurel, will meet
in q girls match, and Irish
Danny McShain will take on the
Great Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Plumb HurIs 3-Hitter
For Eirsf-hnlf Title

The West Hyattsville Tigers de-
feated Lewisdale. 1919. in q play
of yesterday at Hyattsville to
take the first half championship
Of the Intramural division Of the
Green Meadows-West Hyattsville
Boys Club Baseball League.
Bruce Plumb pitched the VIC
tory, limiting West Hyattsville to
three hits. He struck out nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Charles Town
Slated 10 Run
y Races Daily

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
i2S Especially With the 41a-fur-
long Inaugural Purse as the
opening day feature, Zuyder Zee
and Soft Day probably will be
1.-THE horses most talked about
here tomorrow when the Charles
Town tracks 43-day meeting gets
under way. There will be nine
races each day, starting at 2
|p.m.
Both Zuyder Zee and Soft Day
were popular winners on the mile
tracks during the Maryland
meetings at Bowie. Laurel and
|Pimlico last spring.
The top choices, however, will
get competition from such horses
as Bellator. Granneal, Top
Brass, Prom Hall. Whattaman
and Blue Fury.
Horsemen have begun moving
Into their stall spaces at Charles
Town. where an overflow OF
horses is expected when the
Waterford Park meeting closes
on July 6.
One Of the features added to
Charles Towns racing setup is
the f1lm patrol, which makes
available to officials movies OF
the races q few minutes after
the finish. Two towers at the
turns, plus one atop the grand
stand. will house the cameras.
The jockey colony will be re-
cruited from some Of the riders
now competing at Delaware
Park. including Carl Garnbar-
della, Willie Balzaretti, Freddy
|Kratz and Sammy Palumbo.
Other popular half-mile riders
expected to check in today are
Charley and Willie Clark, Floyd
Green and Richard Ford.
Charles Town also will intro
duce two new apprentice riders
In John T. Smith and Sid Malloy.
Smith has ridden 20 winners at
the Waterford meeting.
Because Of the nine-event
programs, the interval between
races will be shortened.
AS usual, the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad will run a daily
race train to the track, leaving
Washington Union Station at
1855 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ASSOCIATION
Silver Spring Mldeeta
Monroe Ford -; TakomA A, c., 3.
.sdhfyS Sns. Pharmacy o. Hiliandais Res
TakomS TIGERS. I0j st, Bernadette. o.
Detheeda Mideetp
Bethesda Sports Mart 81 Burgundy
NE, LSyd,s sDortins Goods. u Carried
Bsthssda Building Supply. II, oarrst.
Eastern Juniors
Malone Concrete, 4; Garrett Park, o.
Coop, z; Carl Freeman Bulldera, q.
vo! mensin In,, rockets 20; Upper Mont
MOUNT VERN6N.LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
y,SyerEy's BARRIERS. 8: Jefferson Manor
MOUNT yERNON.LEE PONY LEAGUE
oosne!l npldozers, % .Herby'l. Inc, 2.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Majors
8. =. Optimists, q; Dousa, o.
Minors
GEORGES Radio. ~; Cub Pack No. 80.
ca! 5SsP ssig!,.. Playground. 49, sw.sds
DsaSwood YANKEES. 10; Maple Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
clemente in Hospital
For Checkup on Beck

PITTSBURGH, June % R).-
Outnelder Roberto Clemente Of
the Pirates was admitted to a
hospital here last night for
clinical and X-ray tests on q
recurring back ailment.
DR.. Joseph Finegold. team ply
sician, emphasized Clemente's
general condition is good. He
said he only wished to make q
thorough study Of the outfield-
er's chronic back trouble.
Finegold expressed confidence
Clemente would rejoin the team
Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Red Mile" at Lexington, KY,
Torpid gave the fans something
to mutter over. Johnny Simp-
son drove him q mile in 1853. q
world record for a 2-year-old
PAGER.
Last night Torpid went into
the Cane Pace with a string Of
is wins in a row. He had lost
only twice in 10 starts last year
and both defeats were by Adios
Express, owned by the s. A.
Camp Farms, Inc, Of Shafter,
Calf.
AdiOs Express was the main
rival again as II PAGERS set out
to settle the issue in two elimi-
nation heats. Torpid won No. /
and Adios Express, piloted by
Joe O'Brien, grabbed No. 2.
The time Of the first mile-and-
one-sixteenth heat was 2:1O as
Torpid won by three lengths.
Adios Express also won by three
In 2:10A.
In the payoff dash, six horses
from each heat came back, but
1t was just a two-horse race,
with Torpid winning by a length
in 2:09h. That clipped a nth
Of q second on the stakes record,
set last year by Noble Adios-
also driven by Simpson.
Morris Eden finished third,
followed by Razzle Dazzle, NY
land Hanover, Newport Duke,
Reba's Baby, Meadow Rhythm
and Devastator. Meadow Lands,
Great Adios and First Time, in
volved in q spill at the first turn,
failed to finish. Their drivers,
Eddie Cobb. Del Miller and
Vernon Dancer were thrown to
the track, but escaped serious
injury.
The crowd of 21,007 made
Torpid a 3-to-10 favorite in the
finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
RobusteIIi Signs
Giunts Contract

STANFORD. Conn, June %
@.-The world champion New
York football Giants have signed
Andy Robustelli. their veteran
all-professional defensive end, to
q one-year contract.
Ray Walsh. general manager
OF the Giants. announced here
last night that Robustelli had
been signed for the 1857 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Junior Champ Crowned

Pete Maroshek is the new
Junior golf champion of Con-
greSsional Country Club. Pete,
II. won the title yesterday
with 38-43-8l. Brian johnson
was second with 42-4l-83, and
Chuck Fierst third with As
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

= .sosToE -RQcky TOmsssIlS,, lesM
i7iE. lowell, Mass. Jl6j. ~ ~
Los .ANQELEs.-Naehe Eseaiante.
Acapulco,- Mexico, knocked out Ross
Padilla, i1e, stockton UOI.
JEANETTE, Pa.--Reybon Stubs,
i47, pittsburgh, outpointed Wyman DaW.
son, l4ON, Youngstoyn, Ohio 100.
DALLA9. BUDDY Turman, 164, Dali
las, knocked out Tommy Fields, 200.
Chicae0 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
YoNKERs TRACK RECORD BROKEN
Owner Of Torpid Hits
Jackpot in Cane Pace

YONKERS, N. Y, June 20 Up.
-Horsemen wind up with gold
mines In strange ways. For in
stance, Max Hochberg, retired
lawyer, accountant and one-time
contract bridge champion, has
done better than all right with
Torpid. who won the $66.952
William H. Cane Pace last night
in record time at Yonkers Race
way.
The sparkling victory estab-
lished Torpid as the heavy favor
lite for the $4,000 Little Brown
jug for 3-year-old PAGERS at Del
aware, Ohio. September 10. In
fact. the last two Cane Pace
winners, Quick Chief and Noble
Adios, went to Ohio and lifted
the jug, which Is what the Ham.
bletonian Is for the 3-year-old
trotters.
The story starts several years
ago when Percy Gray Of Swansea.
Mass, obtained the mare Torres
dale at the Joe Carr dispersal
sale for $500. Hochberg later
obtained Torrid. q son Of Knigh' .
Dream Torresdale, for Sl,40O at
the Harrisburg (Pa.) sales.
Torrid trained well at 2 and.
after watching him perform one
winter morning at Dayton, Ohio,
Hochberg got in his car and
drove directly to Pinehurst, N. c..
where he offered Gray $500 for
the mare. Torresdale's other
produce had not done well and
Gray was glad to sell at q 500
loss.
Then Hochberg got a service to
Knight Dream. q stallion stand
ing at Laurence Sheppard's
Hanover. Pa, farm. Torpid was
the result. and he may be one
OF the greatest.
A year ago. over the famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Rain Postpones Bout
SAGINAW. Mich. June %

SAGINAW, Mich. June % Up.
"A scheduled l0-round outdoor
fight between welterweights Pat
Lowry Of Toledo and Mickey
Crawford Of Saginaw was post
poned last night because Of rain.
The fight was rescheduled for
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Air Force Academy
Picks Track Coach

DENVER. June % R.-The
Air Force Academy yesterday
picked Arne Arneson, physical
education instructor at Massa-
chusetts Tech, to become track
and soccer coach. The 35-year-
old Arneson is a 1947 graduate
of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

SILVER Hill Z 4 Union Printers ? z
FEDERAL Storage ! { A~A z
Unlike the first-half race in
the Industrial League, the second
half Of the schedule is taking
more time to find a clear 'front.'
runner. Nearing the end Of the
second week Of the final half,
only one game separates the
first and last-place occupants.
That margin could dissolve to-
day II Atchison e. Keller can
ind the right combination
against Silver Hill.
One reason the battle still is
so even is that Federal Storage
won its first two starts Of the
second half and then dropped
Its next two. The second defeat
came yesterday when Billy Car
roll threw q tight seven-hitter
and FBI scored q GIL decision on
the West Ellipse. FBI won the
first half.
On the South Ellipse yester.
day, another unbeaten club In
the Departmental League Sec
ond half was bumped OF as st.
Ambrose upset the Air Force Jets,
6-2. to make 1t a three-way tie
for second place. Another De-
partmental game on the East
Ellipse found National Security
walloping l020th USAF Wing,
$50.
Rightfielder Charlie Wilson
homered in the NTH to provide
three Of the four runs in that
inning which proved the differ
ence for st. Ambrose. The Air
Force Jets. Black Sox and st,
Ambrose all have 81 records be-
hind Columbia Heights 40
mark.
East Coast Electric evened It's
record at 30 with a l2-l pound
ing Of Suitland Hall at Fair
lawn. Billy Jamison and Bill
Phelan teamed up to pitch q two
hitter at winless Suitland.
In the Metro League at Ban.
neker. the Travellers won Their
second straight. 4-3, over winles:
Army Map Service to climb into
a tie with Veterans Administra.
ton for second place.