davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. July A.
Cockfield Stables Akbar Khan,
who hopes to represent the
United States in Laurel's WASH
ington. D. c.. International race
this fall. was getting his most
severe grass test Of the season
today In the $4,000 Sussex
Handicap as Delaware Park
closed its 32-day meet.
Some $4,000 holiday fans were
expected to bid farewell to racing
in this area for 1857 and with
predictions calling for warm,
clear weather, attendance and
betting marks for the meet were
promised.
Other Entries Strong
Akbar Khan, seeking his
fourth straight stakes triumph
on the turf. is loaded with i26
pounds for the mile and three
eighths Of the Sussex. Jockey
Eldon Nelson. his regular rider
viii handle the reins and will
run as an entry with his table,
mate Spin.
The English-bred 5-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Indian Spring Club
Officially Opens
With Big Program

The golf course will be
damned. but there will be ample
activity elsewhere at the club
today as the new Indian Spring
Country Club will be officially
opened with military ceremonies
fireworks. fashions and an
aquatic show.
DR.. Harry Ostrow. chairman
OF the grand opening. has ar
ranged a fireworks display about
3 pm. on the golf course.
Military ceremonies start at
$3.50 pm. followed by an aquatic
show. fashions. etc.. at the club
on Layhill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Baker in Big Money Class
After Decisioning Orteqo
Chicago.-AP Wirephoto.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
up. - Larry Baker. a hungry
fighter from Indianapolis
punched his way into bookings
big money ranks last night by
outpointing Mexico's Gaspar Or
tega in televised hereunder al
Miami Beach Auditorium.
The defeat for Ortega, No.
challenger for the welterweight
title. probably cost the Mexican
q winter fight with the cham
pion. Carmen Basilio.
Baker, a 3-1 underdog, actually
owed his victory to a 2-point
penalty inflicted on Ortega fol
foul punches but the crowd
thought the Indiana boy was Q
winner in any case. Referee Ed
die Coachman said Ortega hac
landed fouls in four earlier
rounds.
Judge Aaronson voted for Or.
tega 97-92. Judge Gus jacobson
gave 1t to Baker, 1894. and
Coachman voted for Baker, 81.
96. The Associated Press thought
Baker was q 97-96 winner.
Baker. a hard hitter who has
been having trouble getting
fights with the top contenders
was elated over his victory and
expressed hope that it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Strange, Wallace
Playing Golf Final

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 4
@.-Tom Strange, 26-year-old
Virginia Open champion from
the Princess Anne Club at Vir-
ginia Beach was a slight favorite
over Lieut.. Comdr. Bob Wallace
of Norfolk in the Virginia An
ateur final today at Cascades.
Both finalists were several
over par in semifinal victories
yesterday. Strange made his
only birdie Of the match on the
18th to defeat Harry Easterly Of
Richmond, 2 and 1. Wallace
won over Jordan Ball Of Norfolk
3 and /.
wynsol Spencer. four-time
champion, lost 2 and tc
Strange in the feature quarter
final match yesterday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Post, Grove to Get
|AII-Stur Mementos

CINCINNATI, July 4 R.-
Wally Post, Cincinnati outfielder,
and George Grove, first base
man, who we're ruled of the Ma
tional League All-Star team by
Commissioner Ford Prick, will be
given mementos. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Warren c. Giles, president Of
the National League, advised the
two Redleg players that they
would be recognized.
Because of the tremendous
number Of votes received in the
All-Star vote, which is a great
testimonial to their popularity,
and in recognition Of this, Post
and Grove will receive an ALI
Star Game memento from the
National League Office" Giles
said.
The players will be advised Of
the action by letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Don Dell Playing
No. 7 Seeded Stur
In Eastern Tennis

HACKENSACK, N. j., July
|R.-Don Dell Of Bethesda, Md.
drew seventh-seeded George Bal
OF New York City in the quar-
terminals Of the Eastern Clay
Courts tennis championships to.
day.
Larry Schaffer of The Bronx
meets John Harris Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, Bob Parker
OF Great Neck, N. Y, plays Ron
Holmberg Of Brooklyn and
Henry Van Rensselaer, of Green
wich. Conn.,. meets top-seeded
Tony Vincent of New York In
the other quarter-f final matches
In eliminations yesterday
flfth-seeded Van Rensselaer, beat
Richard Lyman Of Rochester, N
y. 81, 6-8, 60; Ball whipped
George Mandel Of Astoria, N. Y,
60, 81. and Parker won two
matches-6-3, Ga against Bob
Herschel Of Ridgewood, N. j.,
and rs, 6-3 against DR.. Reg
inald Weir Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Redskins Sign Up
Tommy RunneIs

Tommy Runnels, fleet half.
back from North Texas State, Il
the 10th player under contract
to the Redskins for the 1885,
season.
Runnels, who signed yester.
day, was second only to Leo
Elter among Redskins GROUND
gamers last season with 32(
yards. His first pass as q pre-
was a 34-yard toss to Billy Well,
that broke open the game herr
with the champion New Yorl
Giants as Washington rompec
to q 1877 upset.
A former North Texas STATE
star, Tommy came to Washing
ton In a trade with the Los An
geles Rams Just before the sea
son started. He is 20 years old
5-foot-9 and 1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
|Wuner Recovered
From Pneumonia

ALPINE, Tex, July 4 Dr.
Paul Waner. 53-year-old former
star Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
says he is feeling fine" and
plans to return to Milwaukee as
soon as he can get plane reser-
vations.
Waner said last night he had
completely recovered from q
siege Of pneumonia but would
need to rest about 10 days after
getting home before he would
rejoin the Braves as batting In
structor.
Waner said he will leave today
or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
New York Stute to Get
9th Harness Track

NEW YORK. July 1 R-
Followers Of the trotters and
PAGERS in New York State will
have another harness racing
track, the eighth, where they
can attempt to pick winners next
year.
The New York State Harness
Racing Commission yesterday
granted q license to the Sullivan
County Harness Racing Associa-
ton. which will build q half
mile track at Monticello. N. Y,
in the heart Of the Catskills
vacationland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
RACING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
900 Campbell Memorial at
Bowie, packs 1875 pounds, top
weight. in the Suburban. No
handicap in the country surpas-
ses this mile and one-quarter
gallop in prestige.
Traffic Judge will carry 1914
pounds, and is skippered by Ed
die Arcaro, who rode Nashua last
July, and is seeking his fifth
Suburban. Bill Boland will be
aboard Dedicate. Third Brother
and Career Boy, each with 122
pounds, and Riley, 100, are next
In the weights.
The American Handicap at
Hollywood Park, a mile affair, at
tracted a field Of IL. topped by
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find and
Bobby Brocato from the Okla
homa-owned Kerr Stable. VAN
derbilt'S veteran performer picks
up 12l pounds, one more than
Bobby Brocato, who was third
back Of Swaps and Mister Gus
last year.
A dozen also were entered for
IArlington's Stars and Stripes.
% mile and one-eighth and the
mile and three-eighths Of the
Sussex Turf Handicap.
The Cockfield Stables Akbar
Khan. who hung UP track records
In the last two starts, is favored
In Delaware Parks race under
top weight Of 1875 pounds.
Sir Tribal, winner of the re-
cent Balmoral Turf Handicap,
Is the high weight in the Stars
and. Stripes under lie pounds.
Three Stake Winners
Arlington Park also offers the
ISIS, 900 added Pollyanna Stakes
for 2-year-old fillies with Is en-
tries. The field includes three
stakes winners-Oil Rich, Mar
garetta and Hasty Doll.
Two-year-old colts hold the
spotlight at Monmouth Park,
with IS named for the $40. 900
added Tyro. Bolero U, the East's
leading candidate for Juvenile
honors, Is favored.
Inswept and Lucky Dip, win
ner Of Delaware Park two
stakes for 3-year-olds, heads q
field Of 10 In the $4,000 added
Independence Day Stakes at
Narragansett Park and Better
Good shapes UP as the best Of q
dozen in the $4,000 added Fire.
cracker Handicap at Hazel Park.
Winners Of yesterdays feature
races we're: Big Comber t$l6.60)
lat Delaware Park, Hicks Error
1851 at Monmouth Park, Lucky
Mistake ($9) at Belmont Park,
Now Near This (t9 and Let
down 800 at Narragansett
Park and Smileytown (t2.e0) at
Arlington Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
British Speed King
fPostpones Test Run

CANANDA1GUA. N. Y, July 4
IR.-British Speed King Donald
Campbell surveyed a choppy
Canandaigua Lake yesterday and
postponed a projected test run
OF his Empowered Bluebird II.
He said he would make his
first test.run today as soon after
as weather permitted.
Campbell. who set the world
speed boat record of 225.6S miles
an hour last year. hopes to hit
$50 miles an hour or better this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Page CT

C-N@ASSA AVhMA 0kC NsA
was Gene Andrews, former Pub
lie Links champion from Pacific
Palisades, Calf. who shot 70 to-
day for O two-day total Of 1854.
That more than likely will elm
mate him from the tourney.
After today the field is cut to the
low so scores for tomorrow's
final SO holes.
Middleton started today's
round i've strokes back Of the
leaders after outspokingly de-
Tending his deliberate style Of
play in the first round yesterday
Played Three Hours
He had q u in yesterdays
first tour Of the rugged Old
Course, but disturbed his golfins
fellows q good deal more by the
8 hours Is minutes he required
TO play the 10 holes.
While the Royal and Ancient
fathers ruled the two time
United States Open champion
had played in reasonable time"
(actually reasonably fast by
American tournament stand
ards). Middleton replied frankly
TO the complaints.
Il hope the gentlemen who
complained viii decide some day
they are good enough golfers to
come to the United States" he
said. when they arrive they
win be In strange conditions and
playing with q different sized
ball. We viii see then II they
are any faster than ! was"
There were more than a dozen
OF the field ahead Of Middleton
entering today's second around
1t the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Bauer Files Suit
For False Arrest

NEW YORK. July 4 R.-
Hank Bauer yesterday sued
Edwin Jones for $150,0o0 fol
false arrest and malicious prose.
cution in the famed Yankee
night club mixup.'
The suit was filed in New
York Supreme Court. and asked
100000 damages for false ar
rest and $4,000 for malicious
prosecution.
The Yankee outfielder based
his suit on the fact the New York
grand jury refused to indict him
after q civil arrest brought BY
Jones, q delicatessen owner
June "a.
Bauer and a group Of Yankee
players were celebrating Billy
Martins birthday at the club
May 16, when a disturbance
erupted and Jones claimed Bauer
hit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Mickey Mantle. who got on base
three times by walks, twice in
tentionally. He scored twice on
hits by Berra, one q home run.
Mantle has walked 70 times this
season. many times on purpose,
as opposing pitchers considered
Yogi. in the worst slump Of his
career. q sitting duck for their
curves.
Berra's three hits and eight
RIBS yesterday raised his bat
ting average to 1913 and his
runs-batted-in to 50. The homer
was his 18th Of the season and
250th Of his career.
Yogi chased two runs home
In the first with q bases-loaded
single, scored three more In the
second with his homer and came
through with another two-run
single In the third. After being
robbed Of . home run by Jackie
Jensen In the sixth, Berra drove
in his eighth run as he grounded
out In the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Butler, Good Golf
For Seniors Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 4
R.-Dr. F. T. Goad of Roanoke
and Stanley Butler Of Richmond
squared of over the Homestead
Course today for the Virginia
Seniors golf championship.
Butler, who moved down de-
tending champion Gordon Ad-
kins in the first round of match
play and hasn't had q close cali
yet. ruled q slight favorite in the
title match.
Yesterday Butler routed r. l.
Davis Of Petersburgh, S and 4,
In the semiflnals while DR.. Goad
the tournament medalist. was
defeating John Kambourian of
Richmond. 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

lead him into the first big money
fights of his career.
Ortega. who had hoped for ar
autumn fight with Basilio unit
the champ signed to meet mid.
dleweight champion Sugar RAJ
Robinson in September, refused
to talk to newsmen.
Ortega weighed 147A pounds
Baker las.
The flashy Ortega took com.
mand of the fight in the seconC
round, rocking Baker with sal
vos to the head, but lost the mi.
tiative in the third, when Baker
twice drove him into the ropes
Baker staggered the. Mexican II
the seventh during q furious raj
ly that continued long after thu
bell ending the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Annie Lomux Seeks
Second Net Upset

Annie Lomax was to play ton.
seeded Olga Mahaney In the
women'S finals of the Public
Parks tennis championships to-
day at East Potomac Park.
Miss Lomax defeated second.
seeded Brittle Sauer, 8-6. IS
60. yesterday while Miss Ma
nancy gained the finals Tues.
oay with q 81, 6-1 victory
over Marion Trenis.
In another match L. A. Hester
and Mike Schwartz defeated Hal
and Clyde Freeman, 3-6. rs
0-3. The winners then lost out
70 DR.. Dave Smith and Frank
Durham. 6-3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
|WombIe Signs Pucbt
With Baltimore Colts

BALTIMORE. July 4 R.-
Royce Womble, halfback who saw
limited duty with the Colts last
year because Of a preseason
knee operation, was added to the
clubs 1857 roster yesterday.
Although he ran the bali only
20 times last year. averaging S.5
yards q try, Womble caught nine
passes for 1870 yards and three
touchdowns. He. joined the Colts
IN 1854 after playing at North
Texas State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Akbor Khan Faces 7 est
In Delaware Grass Race

horse has swept the Dixie Hand
leap at Pimlico. the Brandywine
earlier here and the. John Ma
|comber at Suffolk to rate cham
|pionship consideration among
the turf specialists.
The Cockfield Stable entry
was expected to be 8 to 5 OF
Shorter by post time.
The two other entries in the
field Of II were being given
the best chance Of upset.
ting Akbar Khan. Foxcatcher
Farms was relying on elevation
ll8. and Passayunk, ia.
Mrs. John H. r. Thouron's
Leap Tide, lis, and Happy New
run as an entry with his stable
the second choice at 4 to l.
Leap Tide won his both starts
at the meeting in impressive
fashion. Steve Brooks, the lead
ing rider Of the meeting, was
slated to pilot Leap Tide.
Jabneh Seems Due
Second high weight of the field
was Mrs. e. Eugenia Bankhead's
Jabneh with l24. The 5-year-
old horse by Bimelech has not
been able to hit the winners
circle since taking the Hialeah
Turf Handicap but was due for
q sharp race today.
Another horse who has han
died the Delaware turf well was
Rafty, owned by the Stanford
Stud. Rafty, at 100, with Au-
gustino Catalano doomed a def
mite threat to turn back Akbar
Khan.
With II starters the Sussex
would gross $32.l00.
Yesterdays 1%-mile, nth
and final event Of the Mont
chanin distance series went to
Mrs. Bayard Sharp's Big Comber,
The crowd Of 14.025 wagered
$l.2S5.567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
IFTER BATTING IN 8 RUNS
.Berro Can Revise Opinion
Of Himself As An AII-Stur

NEW YORK. July 4 B.-Tm
q heck Of an All-Star player.
said Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra.
That was before yesterdays
100 rout Of the Red Sox at
Yankee Stadium. Some az
hours later, Berra was thinking
q little better of himself and
Manager Casey Stengel, looking
much the wise old owl. was ex-
pounding in his double talk
which boiled down to:
Looks like the fans know a
ballplayer when they see one,
doesn't it?"
AL the squat veteran catcher
did to justify his selection as
the American League All-Star
catcher for the ninth straight
year was to drive in eight runs
for his best batting burst of an
otherwise disappointing year.
Guess those pitchers will
think twice before they pass me
now that Yogi is hitting" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Federal STORAGE
I axes 1stHuIfT Title

Federal Storage cinched the
|flrst-half championship Of the
Clark Griffith Memorial Base
ball League yesterday by de-
feating Department Of Agricul-
ture. 1872. on the North Ellipse.
The victor boosted their rec
ord to 6-l. Rotary Club (4-3) is
In second place and Agriculture's
record Is OF.
Butch Brown pitched the VIC
tory. allowing six hits and strik-
ing out nine, while Bull Cul-
pepper and Ernie Cage led the
hitting attack. Culpeper slammed
a three-run homer in the
sixth inning and Cage drove in
four runs with q double and two
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Solid Front Held
|ByD.C. NetmeIil
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. July 4 @.-The Wash
|ington contingent re m aimee
practically unscathed today a
the Mason-Dixon tennis cham.
Ipionships moved into quarter.
final and seminal rounds.
The only casualty among the
|Washingtonians yesterday was
Carol Bentley, who lost to an
other Washingtonian, Nancy
Corse. 6t3, Ga.
In other matches, Fred Nc
Nair. Don Floyd and Steve
Potts-seeded one-two-three in
mems singles-won third-round
matches. McNair defeated John
Chandler Of Charleston, w. Va.
81. 6-3; Floyd won over Ivor
Boiarsky of Charleston, 60
so, and Potts defeated Hugh
Thomson Of Charleston, 6-l,
60.
McNair and Potts. top-seeded
in mems doubles. scored In love
sets over F. N. and r. L. Kell-
meyer Of Charleston. Miss Corse
and Donna Floyd upheld their
No. ranking in women's doubles
with a fourth-round victory over
Sydney Burt Of Wheeling and
Kan Bonfoey Of Staunton, 6-l
60.
Don and Donna Floyd, the
father daughter tandem from
Arlington. Va, also top seeded
trounced Ellen Burt and Chand-
Ter, 6-3, 60, to move into the
mixed doubles semifinals. Miss
Corse and Thompson won BY
default over Ivor and Judy
Boiarsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Stocks Run Tonioht
In 25-Lop Feature
|AtMunussus Track

Sportsman stock cars take
over tonight at the Old Do
minion Speedway for five races,
beginning at $3.50. A 25-lap
race and fireworks exhibition will
feature the program.
The drag cars were to line UP
this morning for match compe-
tition and at 2 pm. for the finals.
A new electrical timing device
will be used on the fifth-mile
straightaway for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
ROWING

Continued from Page C-1)
Donough, q military policemen
from Philadelphia.
The first American reverse OF
the regatta came when D. A. T.
Leadley and c. r. v. Davidge
Of thu Leander Club Of Britain
eliminated David Sporting and
Louis McCagg of the Cambridge
Mass. boat club in the second
round Of the silver goblets COM
petition for pairs.
The British pair won easily in
8 minutes, 10 seconds. The course
record for this event is 1851
The Cambridge pair, who
formerly rowed for Yale and
Harvard. respectively, scored ar
impressive victory in their first
heat yesterday. But they ap.
peared tired today and never Of.
fered q threat to the Britons.
In another heat of the Dia.
mond Souls. Russia's Olympic
champion. Vyacheslav Ivanov
won easily from J. M. Brown o.
Britain in 8 minutes. Il seconds
The British Molesey Boa
Club handed the Haverfort
Pa) School four q heart break'
ing defeat which eliminated tn,
Pennsylvanians from the WyfolC
Challenge Cup competition.
Molesey won by q length anC
one-third In the rather SLOW
time Of 1855. The record fol
the event is 7:20.
The Haverford crew had diff
iiculty steering between thu
booms, which line the cours,
90 feet apart. Their boat wobbleC
considerably. giving the British
an opportunity TO edge ahead
Haverford spurted repeated,
but could not overtake Molesey
No foreign crew now remain
IN the Wyfold Cup event. Il
vNch there were 10 entrantl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
DoyIess Hill Dies,
Ex-TuIune Athlete

NEW ORLEANS. July 4 (R.-
DR.. l.. Doyless Hill, former inter.
collegiate heavyweight boxing
champion and center on Tulane
football teams in the early 1930s
died yesterday in his suburban
Metairie home. He was AZ.
He was a native Of Arkansas,
but practiced dentistry in Me-
tairie for the last 20 years.
He won the NCAA boxing title
in 1892 and was q member OF
the Tulane football team that
played against Southern Cali
fornia in the 1882 Rose Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Dave Slime Leads
u. S. Team to Win
lin Paris Meet

PARIS. July 4 (R.--American
track and field stars won nine Of
IL events with Dukes Dave Slime
q double winner yesterday In an
international meet with athletes
from Great Britain and France.
The only events in which the
United States team failed to
place were the 1900 meter and
5000 meter runs. John Fromm
OF Pacific Luthern College was
runnerup to Frances Michel
Macquet in the Javelin, Macquet
winning with 247 feet, So inches
to 243 feet even for the Amer
lean.
Sine won the 100 and 200
meter dashes in .:10.4 and :2l.2
with Preston Griffin, Compton,
Calf, high school sprinter, sec
ond in both events In the same
time for the 100 and :2l.4 for
the longer dash.
Hayes Jones of Eastern Mich
igan showed the way home in
the 1l0-meter hurdles with a
:l4.4 CLICKING. Arnie Sowell of
Pittsburgh won the 800-meter
run IN l:47.3 and the 400-meter
relay team of Jones, Sowell,
Burr Grimms of Maryland and
Sine rounded up the American
triumphs in the track events
with a :42.2 performance.
Albert Hall. New York AC won
the hammer with a toss of 203
feet, ~ inches and was third
to Kansas Al Oerter in the
discuss. Oerter's toss was TT
feet, 11h inches. Halls best
effort was $50 feet.
Ron Morris, California strider
OF Los Angeles. cleared IA feet
8 inches in the pole vault for
another victory and Phil Fehlin.
Stanford, was first In the high
jump at 6 feet 49, inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Leo Wins

Lillian Lea was low net win.
ner In Class A In the Court
House ladies day golf yesterday
with S3-ll-72. Mrs. q. r
Grange was the Glass B winner
loi- 2S-73. with Mrs. r. H. Mash
low In Glass c. l04-so-7I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
THURSDAY. JULY q
fOST TINE, $3.50 PM.

WORTHY widow. Sheraton PICK. Fin.
-csnterviiis olrl, Knisht Rodney.
-Mlghty .LybIoek, Valentine Direct.
--Jsss Direct Parker Hawk. caiums,
-kINo voLo, widowiind. Easter
GLOWING way. Handsome Billy. sea
Nobel ROsserOft. ivan Bohemia. Jess
-bsiis viils BOY, wayreiEn. Mamie ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
EX-SENATOR STILL SWINGING

Jackie Hayes, former Senators and Chicago White
Sox infielder who has been blind II years. usually
scores IN the COS for Is holes of golf and once shot
at Clanton, Ala with his 11-year-old caddie Ernest
Browder who PAGES off the distance to the cup and
lines up Hayes club for every shot Hayes now
Clanton businessman, played five years for Wash
ChicagO.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
"A DREAM IN WHITE BRICK" in TARA

81, 95o-Toll stotely trees surround this charm
ing white brick home in thot iust-roht oreo.
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANS
PORTATlON! Wide living room, full separate din
ing room, "A LIVING PORCH" with view Of
lovely reor lawn 3 twin bedrooms ZONE l85x
l3hl full basement, large built-in ooroee. FIRST
OFFERING
TO r'gsst ost Lee sy Ssss "a Lsn e 1873 s. sgs:
Metzler ArTops."