davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
'hAo'A RhooHFP1a HFP1arm News
and News of 4-H Activities
Soil Bank Farmers Must
Not Exceed Limitations

in their conservation reserve
contract are asked to phone
write, or call at the Geauga
County ASC Office for further
information. Telephone number
is Temple 4-4425.
The penalty rate for 1857 crop
excess wheat is set at SLIP per
bushel. The penalty is As per-
cent of the parity price of wheat
as of May l, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Commission Defies
MIA Order on
Patterson Bout

TACOMA. Wash, July / Up.
The Washington State Ath-
letic Commission decided yes
|terday to stand by its approval
of a proposed heavyweight
championship fight between
Champion Floyd Patterson and
Pete Rademacher, Olympia title
holder, at Seattle August %.
DR.. Charles P. Larson of Ia
coma, chairman of the commits
sion, said the commission will
ignore the action of the National
Boxing Association, which said
Friday it would not sanction the
proposed battle.
Floyd Stevens, MIA president,
wired the Washington commits
sion of the associations action
and added: 1T is desired and
expected that your commission
will be guided by the ruling"
At a meeting last night, the
commission voted to continue its
approval Of the fight.
IF Rademacher wins" DR..
Larson said. I'VE will recognize
him as heavyweight champion of
the world in the great sovereign
State Of Washington, regardless
OF what the MIA says"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Pratt, New DecuthIon Champ,
Will Retire to Aid His Family

KINGSBURG, Calf, July /
R.-When he failed to win a
place on Uncle Sans Olympic
team as a hurdler last year,
Charlie Pratt decided to take a
whirl at the gruelling AAU Ma
tional Decathlon.
With just six days of practice
he finished sixth in 1856 and
planned only one more attempt.
Today the 23-year-old, u.s.
pound speedster holds the 1857
title, won in two nights of COM
petition in 10 events which
ended late Saturday night.
After his victory. Pratt said
he plans to give up track and
field and concentrate on provid-
ing security for his family after
discharge from the Army in
September.
A changing decathlon scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Peters Shows Way
In MIDGET Feature

The old pros and the Often
hauser engines were the big
noise yesterday as midget auto
racing returned to Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
Fred (Jiggs) Peters of Bound
brook, N. j.; Len Duncan OF
Philadelphia, and Ed Dutch)
Schaefer of Floral Park l.. l.,
finished in that order in the
25-lap feature. Peters also won
a 4-lap match race for heat
winners against Chuck Arnold
of Stamford, Conn.,, and Bill
Randall of Reading, Mass.
Peters started in ninth posi-
ton in a field of is midget cars
and nosed his cream olorec
Offenhauser permanently into
the lead on the seventh lap
Duncan was Is yards back Of
the leader and barely in front
of Schaefer at the end. AL
three have raced regularly II
this area since World War II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
DELAWARE NOTES

ting Of $1.633,92l was con-
siderably below last years ST..
727, 972. recorded the day of the
Delaware Handicap.
The Delaware meeting, with
% days completed. is now averag-
ing $1.038, 900 daily. Last year
the 32-day meet averaged ST.
lit. 900.
There are 81 grass horses ELI
gible for the $25. 000-added Sus-
sex Handicap at Delaware Thurs
day. and Racing Secretary Gil
Haus, who weighted the horses,
expects at least 10 starters for
the mile and three-eighths race.
English-bred Akbar Khan. who
has forged to the top of the
Nations turf horses after three
straight stakes victories, is the
high weight with 126 pounds.
Trainer Clay Sutphin of Laurel,
Md. who is credited with devel-
oping Akbar Khan for the Cock
field Stable, is not certain his
horse will start.
He is awaiting the weights
for Fridays $4,000 Longfellow
Handicap at Monmouth Park
and might pass up the Sussex in
favor Of the New Jersey race.
Akbar Khan started his winning
streak at Pimlicc in the. Dixie
Handicap. He then set two
course records, one at Delaware
when he captured the Brandy
wine. and another at Suffolk
Downs last month when he took
the John r. Macomber by nine
lengths.
Should Akbar Khan miss the
Sussex, Sanford Stud Farms
Rafty, given 100 pounds, prob
ably will wind up the favorite.
Rafty won here last week and
among his victims were Roman
Battle, Jabneh and Spin, who
are considered sure starters in
the independence Day feature.
Knave who raced impressive
ly here on the grass to earn a
125-pound weight assignment,
just a pound below Akbar Khan,
is not expected to be entered in
the Sussex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

in q black cap ana gown. His
manager. Bobby Wallace. makes
his entrance dressed in weired
sports clothes and carrying q
cane. which he uses on other
wrestlers, sometimes the referee
and anyone else within range.
Rocca. with agile legs and feet,
can kick q man on top of the
head and often does.
Wallace. too. viii wrestle to-
night. taking on Harry Lewis,
while Gloria Barattini faces Mae
Young in q girls match.
Irish Danny McShain, who
says he's the greatest. meets the
Great Scott. not known for
modesty. while Bob Keith, a ma
tive Alexandrian. meets Bill
Hires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Pitcher Prevails
In "A Innings

Bobby Groves Of Sandy
Springs won his first game OF
the season the hard way yes
terday as he went IA innings anc
gave up IL hits in pitching h ,
team to a 80 Montgomery
County League victory over p
j. Nee.
The winning run came when
Jack PhebuS singled in Pete
johnson, who had gotten or
by an error. Sandy Spring re-
NAMED in second place with a
5-3 record. P. j. Nee is tied for
third with Damascus at As.
League-leading Silver Sprine
exploded for 81 hits and mauled
Damascus. 23-15, to boost its
record to 30. Also. Redland
(5-D defeated Westmore, 1874
The losers stand at 0-9.
In the Old Dominion League
Colonial Restaurant frightened
its first-place hold at 40 with
a 1914 victory over Atchison-
Keller. The winners scored three
runs in the first inning on a
home run by Bob Fennell. II
was his fifth homer in the last
five games. Atchison-Keller's
record is 90.
Forestville won its first game
in second-round play, 5-4, over
Fairfax Legion. Jim Utterback
broke a 9th-inning 3-3 tie wher
he singled home Marvin Der.
stein. who had doubled. Utter.
back advanced to second on 6
walk and Joe Murphy singled
to drive him home with tn,
eventual winning run. Botl
teams have 1-3 records and ar
tied for last place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

found Milt Campbell and Bob
Richards missing and Rafer
johnson competing in only three
events because of a knee all
ment. Those three composed
the Olympic decathlon team
last year and have dominated
the competition in the past four,
The 6-foot Pratt came through
with a start-to-f finish victory
with 1854 points-well of john
sons winning 1854 last year and
his world record 1885 and Camp
bells Olympic mark of 1887.
Pratt, former Manhattan Col
lege star from Palmyra, Nj,
and in the Army at Fl. Dix, tri-
umphed in the 100-meter dash
and added first places in the
400-meter dash and the no.
meter high hurdles.
Dave Edstrom. 10. University
OF Oregon freshman, captured
the javelin throw with a ITO feet
~ inch toss on the final night
to finish second with 6,981. That
put him II points ahead of Bob
Lawson. University of Southern
California star from Aberdeen
Wash, who was third.
In order came Jim Klein, Los
Angeles Striders, 6,518: Ken
Kelley, Brook Army Medical
Center, San Antonio, Tex, $3.50;
Howard Smith. Striders, 6,181;
Phil Mulkey. Memphis, Tenn.
6,025; Hugh Kettels, University
of Southern California, unat-
tached. 5.935; Glenn Lewis, De-
soto, Mo-. $3.50, and Hubert
Moore, Camp Pendleton Marines
5.698.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July Little
more than three years ago when
Trainer Jimmy Jones got his
first look at a pigeon-toed chest
nut filly by Heliopolis and Blue
Delight at Calumet Farm. he
didn't think she would ever train
because of her crippled condi-
ton.
Today the same filly, Princess
Turia. is reigning as the handi-
cap champion of her sex after
beating Is rivals in the Della
ware Handicap Saturday at
Delaware Park for the richest
purse ever won by a female
racer. a net prize of $120,875 out
of a gross of $164.625.
Sharing the plaudits with
Princess Turia was the amaz-
ing Bill Hartack. who picked up
his 26th stakes victory of the
year when he beat out Mrs. Ada
J.. Rice's Fucker Up by a half
length in the mile-and-a-quar-
ter race.
Hartack also became the first
rider to sweep the Distaf Big
Three in its three-year history.
He won the Delaware Oaks June
Is with Claiborne Farms s.
year-old Bayou. then won on
Princess Turia in the New Cas-
tie and Delaware.
Some observers criticized Will
lie Shoemaker for using up
Fucker Up. the West Coast in
vader, early in the race. But
Shoemaker was merely following
instructions from Trainer Jim
Conway.
Conway told Willie to get to
the front with the daughter Of
Olympia so as to avoid trouble
in the bulky field. This is exactly
what Shoemaker did and he just
missed by a half-length. The
last quarter was run in q slow
273s and Princess Turia grad
ually worked her way ahead in
the last strides.
Saturdays turnout Of 22,67e
was disappointing and the bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
AItipon Captures
Rich French Race

PARIS. July / R.-French-
owned Altipan won the $1,000
meter Q7s miles, Grand Prix de
Paris race yesterday in a driving
finish.
Guards Tie was second and
Magic North third In a photo
finish with Sertorius, who was
placed fourth.
Frances outstanding race for
3-year-olds was worth 35 million
francs ($l00,000) in purses and
decides a giant lottery of some
1882 million francs (3.8 million) !.
The winning ticket was sold in
l0ths in Lille.
Altipan is owned by M. Delloye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Roccu-Shire
Match Heads
Tonight

Antonino Rocca. idol Of wress-
ling fans throughout the East,
and Prof. Roy Shire, one of the
meanest characters ever to swing
q chair, tangle tonight in the
feature match Of q charity show
at George Washington High
Schools stadium in Alexandria.
First match will start at S:45.
Proceeds from the program
will go the special activities fund
of Kena Temple.
Shire enters the ring dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Aussie Paper Says
Houd to Turn Pro
After Wimbledon

SYDNEY, Australia, July !
R.-The Sydney Sun reported
today that Lew Hoad would re-
ceive 100000 to join the pro-
fessional tennis ranks, win or
lose at Wimbledon" and make
his professional debut in New
York with Jack Kramer's tour
ing troupe.
Tennis Writer Ernie Christen-
sen attributed the story to "pri-
vate advice from the United
States"
Kramer has been after Hoad
to join his troupe, and was re-
ported willing to offer an addi-
tional $4,000 if Hoad wins the
Wimbledon title. Kramer's troupe
is scheduled for matches in New
York during July 1921.
Christensen said "Hoad must
deny all pro talk until Wimble-
don finishes Saturday night.
ANY announcement that he
intended taking pro offers would
automatically disqualify him
from further amateur play,
Christensen wrote.
Kramer has named himself as
one Of the players, but the writer
said Jack would step aside for
Hoad if the young Aussie joins
Hoad is playing Mervyn Rose
Australian. in a quarter-f1nal
match at Wimbledon today, and
could not Immediately be reached
for comment.
WIMBLEDON, England, July
/ up. Australians Lew Hoad
went into shell today and, on
orders fro mhigher up, refused
to talk about a report he may
turn professional after the VIM
bledon tennis championships.
In New York spokesman for
Promoter Jack Kramer said he
knew nothing about it. Kramer
was In Sac Paulo, Brazil. with
his tennis troupe and not imme-
diately available for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Vienna Post Scores
Ninth League Win

League-leading Vienna Post
boosted its record to nine wins
against one loss by defeating
Fort Belvoir. 9-5. in a Virginia
10th District American Legion
game yesterday at Vienna.
Davis Allen limited Fort Bel
voir to four hits and contributed
q solo home run.
Harry Rover pitched a two
hitter and famed 10 in leading
Arlington Post to a 9-l trouncing
Of Springfield Post. He also made
three hits and drove in two runs,
Second-place Arlington Post
kept pace by defeating Alexan-
dria Post, l0-l. Arlington's rec
ord is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Joseph C. Dey, USGA executive
director. said he didn't think a
player ever should be disquali-
fed and revealed that there had
been a move to poll the executive
committee by telephone and pos
sibly rescind the disqualification.
Many players, some bitterly
critical of USGA handling of the
entire tournament. thought a
two-stroke penalty would have
been stiff enough. That would
have deprived Jackie Of the title
anyway.
Fans Aid Jackie
Public opinion, reflected in
talk around the Winged Foot
clubhouse appeared to be that a
player should be allowed to cor
rect an honest mistake, made
under such nerve-racking condi-
tons. without penalty.
And Winged Foot members
backed their opinion with money
When a fund was started to re-
pay Mrs. Pung the $1,000 prize
money she had lost, they were
almost elbowing one another
aside to sign contribution checks.
All this left Miss Rawls with
a somewhat furnished third Ma
tional Open championship. The
29-year-old South Carolina girl
played the kind of golf that de-
served to win with rounds of
74-74-75-76 over a course where
par 70 was broken or equalled
only seven times by five players
during the tournament.
Miss Rawls won her first Ma
tional Open in 1851 and beat
Mrs. Pung for the first USGA
Open title in 1853. This was
her fourth tournament victory of
1857 and brought her money
winnings to $7,527 for the year
third on the women's pro list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Pace Headlines
Opening Gard
AT Baltimore

BALTIMORE July / (SpeciaD
Harness racing moves to Balti-
more Raceway tonight for a "a
night meeting, the third of the
Maryland season. Ocean Downs
will follow.
The first week of action will
be climaxed Friday night in the
final $4,000 leg of the Maryland
triple crown, with Adios Harry
winner of the first leg at Rose
croft, and Belle Acton, victor in
the second at Laurel. heading the
field of fine free-for-all PAGERS
Raceway officials are looking
for a much better meeting than
last year when this track took
its dates in the fall.
| Tuesday night Of each week
will be Ladies Night, with
women gaining admission upon
payment of rs cents.
Pace Tops Program
The $500 Essex Pace, an early
closing event that originally at
tracted is nominees, headlines
tonight's eight-race program
Post time is $3.50. with the daily
double closing at 8:25.
!
(The BIO will run a spe-
cial train for Washington
and Laurel fans. 1t will leave
WaShington's Union Station
at 6:55 nightly and stop at
Laurel at 7:10. The return
train will leave the track
shortly after the final race.)
Rocky King, a 6-year-olc
brown horse trained and driven
by Joe Eyler of Thurmont, Md.
heads the field in the Essex, but
can expect tough competition
from Jade Hanover and Direct
Walnut. an entry of Driver Jack
smith OF Burlington, N. j.
Two Straight at Laurel
Rocky King has a first, second
and third to show for seven
starts this year. Jade Hanover
scored two in a row at Laurel
Bud Gilmour. leading driver al
two New York tracks, Batavia
and Buffalo, last year, has
shipped in jess Hanover for this
one. Jess has won about $4,000
and has personal mark of 2:05
for the mile.
Among the top drivers to see
action at Baltimore will be Ellis
Myer and Johnny Simpson
Simpson ran away with individ-
ual honors at Laurel, while Myel
stole the spotlight Saturday
night by driving four winners
He and Simpson are the only
drivers to have four winners on
one night in Maryland harness
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Arlington Driver Wins
Aquusco Druq Ruce

Jim Davis Of Arlington was top
eliminator yesterday in the drag
racing at Aquasco Speedway
Driving a 1882 Ford with a 81
Chevy engine. Davis sped the
quarter mile in las seconds and
finished with a top speed of l0l
miles per hour.
Bob Bernardon of Hillside,
Md, was runnerup in a 1899
Chevy with a IS engine. turning
In q time Of l5.2 seconds and q
speed Of 96.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
UscA BIGWiGs STUDY RULES
Wrong Score Penalties
Regarded Too Severe

MAAfARONECK, N. Y, July
! R.-The United States Golf
Association was called upon to
determine what penalty should
be given to a golfer who turns
in an incorrect score in a cham
pionship match. The request was
made following the topsy -turvy
finish of the fifth Women's Ma
tional Open at the Winged Foot
Club on Saturday.
Following the rules strictly, the
tournament committee, guided
by USGA President Dick Tufts,
handed the title to Betsy Rawls
after disqualifying Jackie Pung,
who had beaten her out, 298 to
299. in the actual score. Jackie.
IN the confusion of a tense finish,
had attested a card with the
wrong score on one hole.
This was the first time the
victor in a major championship
ever had been disqualified after
actually completing a winning
round. And the hulabaloo prob
ably was greater than that raised
last year when several players
were given two-stroke penalties
for similar offenses under a rules
provision which permits commit
tees to modify disqualification
penalties lin exceptional indi-
vidual cases."
Strict Enforcement
AS a result of last years rhu-
barbs. the USGA executive COM
mittee adopted a policy of strict
penalty enforcement in cases of
wrong scores. The player is solely
responsible for the correctness
Of hole-by-hole scores and even
the practices Of having neutral
scorers keep the cards was
dropped.
Tufts, incidentally, indicated
he personally favored the lighter
penalties but felt bound by the
executive committees ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
WoodIown, Sipes Win
In DeMoIuY SoftbuIl

Woodlawn defeated Anacostia,
Az. in a DeMolay softball
league game yesterday at Fair
lawn. James F. Sipes trounced
William Mason Saunders, 1875
Robert LeBruce and Seat
Pleasant played to a go tie when
rain halted the game in the
eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
RACING
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
made it a $133.7O0 afternoon for
Calumet, and rocketed the sta
ble's 1857 earnings to $947, 625,
plus the $4,000 breeder award
which doesn't count in Princess
Turia's earnings.
With only half of the season
gone, Calumet is a cinch to pass
he million mark for the sixth
time. and stands a good chance
of becoming the Nations leading
money winning stable for the
10th time in II years.
In another filly-and-mare race
Saturday at Hollywood Park,
Annie-Lu-San won the $39, 400
Vanity Handicap, defeating IL
rivals in that mile and one
eighth event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Il Teams Compete
In Pony Clubs Event

Twenty teams from through
out the country and one selected
by the Canadian Council will
compete in the annual National
Rally Of the United States Pony
Clubs. Inc, today through We'd
nesday at the Foxcroft School
near Middlebure, Va.
Today's competition consists
OF dressage.. Cross-country trail
riding is scheduled tomorrow
and stadium jumping Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BOYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEGION
u, southern MaryIsnd District

Southern Maryland District
cissel-saxon, II; Greenbelt, T.
Colmar Manor, 10: Rock Greek, 8.
Hyattsvtlle. =; College Park, 2.
virginia 10th District
n, Vienna Post $50. 0: Fort Belvoir Post
Arlinston Post 40, 10; Alexandria
arlington Post ais. .; sprinsneld
FO'' =" washington District
WasnIngton Gas Light Post a., 10;
james Z. Walker Post 90. 1.
MOUNT vERN0N-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
Bueknell Msnor. 10; C & J Deliea-
virsinia Hills. ?; Penn-Dsw Hotel. /.
cYo
Class , MIdget chAmpionshIp.
=, 81; Francis Xavier. Is. Mount Calvary
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Bazarian Restaurant, 10; Idas De-
wsshinStCn Highlands Lions, 10; Hill
!. Turner. IA: GARFIELD Douslass Heishts.
Lords LTD, Z; LIVINGSTON Barber
Pscane Restaurant. 10: Dairy Farms.
Minors
Realty Title Insurance Co.. 10: Park
: s. Z. optiniSts. l2--e; sOuss Ysnts.
Bundy. lsi .Thompon. 2,
Anaeoetia, q: s. =. Uniform Co., 8.
Dairy Farms 10; DOUGLASS. 4.
Buekinsham Market, Z; Turner. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Ed Cotter Takes
[Reqotto rophy

BALTIMORE, July l R.-
High wind forced cancellation of
the third and final race in yes
terday's Baltimore Yacht Club
Regatta. But Comdr. Ed Cotter
Of Silver Spring emerged the
trophy winner on the basis of
two f1rstS in earlier races.
The Potomac River skipper led
the Penguins in Saturdays dou-
ble-header. and was all set to re-
peat when the Racing Commit
tee decided to call several smaller
classes of the card because OF
the strong wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Newcomer Tops
Drag Racers

No one reached 100 miles pei
hour in the drag racing yester-
day at Old Dominion Speedway
and new names dominated the
final statistics.
Fred Fifer of Gettysburg, Pa.
Ia new contestant, won top elimi-
|nator for automobiles with q
clocking of 1873 seconds and I'm
ishing speed Of IS m.p.h. in q
1855 Chevrolet. Fastest, how
ever, was the motorcycle ridden
by Pete Vardervall Of Vienna, Va,
who turned in figures of 1872
seconds and SO m.p.h.
Roger Wing of Chevy Chase,
Paul Black of Arlington. Slower
Babcock of Silver Spring and
Art Bartholomew Of Baltimore
swept the sports car classes. .
Summaries:
CLASS cA-Tim Diaz, Richmond. 1885
Ford. Time, l4.4 seconds. Closing speed
80 miles per hour.
CLASS ACTON Burke. Riverdale
1855 Ford, IA seconds. % m.ph.
CLA.'S B0-Howard Mahon. Washing.
ton. 1910 Ford, l46. 03 m.p.h.
CLASS CG--Fred Fifer, 0ettyshurg
Pa. 1855 Chevrolet, 13.S. % m.p.h.
CLASS D0-Tom Sneadon, Hyatts.
vile; 1855 Chevrolet, IA seconds. o.
class Ed-Larry Robinson, Manas.
sfs, 1898 ford. l6 seconds; sS m.p;h.
WinR' Chevy Chase, 1887 Ac Bristol
70 c Il ii n A E H. sports cARs : Pau
Black. Arlington. 1857 Corvette, 1875
CLASS gP sports cARs,-stove
Babcock; Silver Spring. 1857 Triumph
CLASS q tspoRTs cARsl-Art Bar
tholomee. Baltimore, 1857 Porsche. l.
seconds, 80 m.ph.
CLASS M tMOTORCYCLES)-Pete Var
dervalL Vienna, 1855 Triumph. 1872. 81
CT ASS ss-Bin overtcn. Coral Hills
Nd, 1857 Chevrolet, IA seconds, O.
CLASS Bs-carl Hastings, Alexandria
1856 Chevrolet, 144. 50 m.p.h
CLASS CS-Chili Shaver, Riverdale
1885 Chevrolet, 1874, 81 m.p.h
CLASS DS-Ernie Blackburn. Noun
Hope ". Va, 1852 oldsmobile, II sec
CLASS EsENoble stun, Middletowu
Nd. 1915 Mercury, 1875. 70 m.ph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
MONDAY, JULY 1
POST TIME, $3.50 Pm,

Vermont Knieht, Winner Take All,
Joyce Woollen
-Lynnhaven, Benny's Day. Nip song,
Allen. Indiana Dale Dam
nier, Eric's Lou.
-Playwrisht. Miss Helen watson. New
som Roseeroft.
-Impkln, Berlin Airliit. Lambs Gam.
bic.
Leader Hanover, CONGRESS worthy.
Indireets Boy.
-k0CkY KING. jade Hanover. Jess
Hanover
Barclay Hanover. Beth Brewer. volo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Arcade Wins Twin Bill

READING. Pa. July / (Spe-
IciaD The Arcade Pontiac girls
softball team Of Washington took
a double-header from Breeze Inn
here yesterday as Marge Langley
pitched a 30 no hitter and
Gloria Schleith scattered four
hits for a 10 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

speaks very interpreting beautifully
grooming you washington
you're jersey
you interpretations latitude
ready o Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

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