davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held pursu-
ant to Article 2B, Section 65Ccl.
Code Of Public General Laws, in
the matter of the renewal of the
Glass D Beer License of O. B.
Frazee, Friendsville, Maryland, on
Tuesday, January. 8, 1857. 100
D, M, before the Board of License
Commissioners at the Court House.
ADV. It
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03

FOR SALE-12OO eleven weeks
old DeKalb Hybrid Pullets, avail
able now or will hold up to 4
weeks. We Can arrange egg mar
ket Grange Supply Center, Mt.
Lake Park ADV 43-tf.
FOR. SALE-8-room house, full
basement, hot and cold water, gar
age, with as much ground as need
ed, on outskirts Of Mt. Lake Park,
along Broadford road See Wade
Bolyard Phone DE 4-23f9. - Adv.
34-tf.
FOR SALE = Stone House. IS
Green street, Oakland, with adj
joining corner lot available First
floor: Living room, dining room.
kitchen, pantry, bedroom COR dem
with full bath and screened porch
Second floor: Three bedrooms and
two full baths zone with stall
shower. Full basement, gas heat
two-car garage. Call Dr. Thomas
Lusby, DE 1926 or 1855 for in
spection ADV. Aft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03

WANTED-Junk cars. scrap iron
and metal. Highest prices paid.
Salty's Junk Yard, Route 2, High
way 219. Phone DE 4-4240. Red
house, Md. ADV. 43-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment, third floor, three rooms,
private bath. utilities furnished.
Apply Miss Zaidce Browning.
Second street. phone DE 4-3217.
ADV. 42-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Drum. in very good
condition. Call DE 4-2533-.Adv. IS
IT,
FOR SALE-Terrier pups. 10
weeks old Phone DE 4-4505. ADV.
45-1t
FOR SALE-Toy Shepherd type
puppies, SO and S. each. Phone
DE 4-4056. Adv. 43-tf.
FOR SALES tons baled Hay.
Loren Wotring, Oakland, RI,
phone DE 4-3030 ADV. 44-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
LOST

LOST
| LOST-Black male Manchester
Dog Reward. Mrs. Lawrence
Groves, Oakland phone DE 4-2609.
ADV. 43-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JANUARY 7 and 8, 1857
By order of the Board.
r. T. BROHAWN, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
PROGRAMS INDEXED IN
T-VUE TINE MAGAZINE

No need to guess. To find your
favorite TV shows just check the
easy-to-read index of the BaIti-
more American T-Vue Time Maya
zine. Each show is clearly listed
with time and channel. Be sure to
see the lively T-Vue Time Maya
zine with both Baltimore and
programs distributed
at no extra cost with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale AT Your Local
NeWsdeaIer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03

WANTED-Maid. Garrett County
Memorial hospital. ADV. 45-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
WANTED

WANTED-Male typist and book
keeper. Phone DE 1921. ADV
12-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-03
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The First National Bank of
Oakland, Maryland

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Oakland. Maryland,
will be held at its banking house in
Oakland, Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 8, 1857
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing a Board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other bust
ness that may be brought before
them.
GEORGE X. LITTMAN, Cashier
ADV. 41-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Gallant Man Needs Win
lover 2 Rivals for Title

maker said after bringing Gal
liant Man from behind. II told
Mr.. Lowe before the race he
was going to win and I never
changed my mind during the
running He's a real good
horse and easy to ride"
Gallant Man. who about
squashed Bold Rulers bid for
the 3-year-old title in the Bel
mont Stakes, picked up $29, 500
to run his total earnings to
$194.50 All except SLOTS was
earned this year.
Trainer Johnny Nerud said
Gallant Mans next start prob
ably will be in the mile-and-
five-eighths Lawrence Realiza-
ton at Belmont Park this fall.
Standing only a little over Is
hands. the colt does not thrive
on a lot of racing.
Meanwhile, Round Table.
sensation of the West Coast
after finishing third in the
Kentucky Derby. and Iron Liege
will have it out in the mile
and-three-s ixteenths American
Derby at Washington Park
August 81.
Round Table and Iron Liege
then are expected to head east.
If all goes well, the big three.
and perhaps the ailing Bold
Ruler, could hook up in the
Lawrence Realization and de-
eide once and for all the divi.
Sional championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
BY the Associated Press

. Gallant Man is working on a
string of four successive VIC
tories following his half-length
triumph in the ancient Travers
at SARATOGA. but it is going to
take another clash with Round
Table and Iron Liege to decide
whether he rates the 3-year-
old championship.
The little English-bred son
of Migoli Saturday became the
first foreign horse to win the
Travers. Americas oldest
stakes race, since Sun Brian
turned the trick 80 years ago.
But there was not much back
of him at the end of the 18th
running of the mile-and-a-
quarter race.
Willie Shoemaker. whose
misjudging of the finish lost
Gallant Man the Kentucky
Derby, won by Iron Liege.
brought Ralph loves Texas
owned bay home a half length
in front of Ogden Phipps' Bu-
reaucracy.
The time of 2:04 was only
moderate as times go these
days. However, the Saratoga
track is not a fast one and
Gallant Man carried top weight
Of 1875 pounds, 10 more thar
Bureaucracy and IA more than
his other rivals.
Il was never worried" Shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Three D. c. Corvettes Stage
Seesuw Race in New York

MONTGOMERY. N. Y, Aug
10 tSpecial). - The Corvette
triumvirate from Washington
ID. c.. provided the excitement
yesterday for some $4,000 spec
tators attending the first ma
tional sports car races at Mont
gomery Airport.
For the second time this year
Bark Henry beat Dick Thomps-
son, but not before Fred Wind
ridge got in his ticks. In the
fourth race on a six-race card
Henry led the first two laps
until he bounced off the hay
bales. Windridge took over fol
nine laps and was opening a
gap on Thompson. but blew a
tire. dropped two laps anc
came home fourth.
Thompson held a l2-secOnc
lead on Henry at the 18th Lar
when his fuel injection cloggec
and his brakes began locking
Henry sped past to win by
about seven seconds at the enc
OF 20 laps. Henry'S average
speed was 6879 miles per houI
for the AZ miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
CHARLES TOWN NOTES
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 10 (P.-The last three
weeks of racing at this meeting
began here today with officials
expecting little improvement in
betting or attendance figures,
which have Sagged with the
confliction of Bel Airs meeting
in Maryland.
Charles Town competition
doesn't end with Bel Airs clos
ing Saturday, either. Timon-
ium. which gets strong Balti-
more area support, begins It's
week of racing next Monday.
Bel Air Competition plum
melted last weeks mutual play
here to 81. 405. 444. with a lowly
$234,240 daily average. This
represented a 81 per cent de-
crease against last summers
horse show meeting, which
averaged $339,S85.
Charles Town, which had
trouble getting today's card
filed due to the lack of horses,
is trying to lure some
thoroughbreds from other
areas with increased purses
especially for the Labor Day
week end.
A $4,000 handicap-richest
purse ever offered here-has
been scheduled for Labor Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Foster Captures
3 rophies, Sets
Manassas Mark

Steve Foster of Woodlawn.
Md. Cancelled plans to compete
in the East Coast regional
drag racing championships at
Elizabeth. N. c., over the week
end. and went to Manassas in
stead. That decision resulted
in his winning three trophies
and setting a record in the drag
racing at Old Dominion Speed.
way yesterday.
Foster won his second top
eliminator trophy in a row
when he sped down the fifth
mile strip in IL seconds fat,
at a closing speed of los miles
per hour. Driving the same
1929 Ford with a Sc Chevrolet
va engine he earlier won
Class BR at IL seconds and
100 m.p.h.
Foster also won Class CO
with a borrowed 1855 Chevy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Cusures Escapes
AS Train Hits Car

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug
10 R).-Rick Cecares, Chicago
Bears back and former Univer-
sity OF Florida star. escaped in
jury in an auto crash yester-
day.
He was a passenger in a car
which skidded broadside into
the warning gates of the Flor
ida East Coast Railway near
Jacksonville at 5:45 am. the
Duyal County road patrol re-
ported.
The patrol said the driver
was Betty Walker, "a, of Nep-
tune Beach. an airline stew
ardcss. She received a cut leg
and possible nose fracture.
Both stepped from the car
seconds before it was hit by the
southbound Champion, running
about 60 miles an hour. Miss
Walker was charged with driv-
ing without a permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Hank accused st. Louis
pitchers in general and Larry
Jackson and Sam Jones in
particular of deliberately
throwing at him. The Red
birds countered by calling him
a "crybaby" for the beanball
charges he made Saturday.
"A big Lacquer doesn't say
those things" Coach Terry
Moore said.
He had been popping of
about how well he hit st. Louis
pitching" Manager Freddie
Hutchinson said. Our pitchers
read about it and wanted to
see how good he really is. ]
don't know what they're doing
out there, but they don't have
orders from me to knock him
down"
Aaron doesn't know what it
is to be knocked down, -
Hutchinson added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

ton-Lee crews several times
have won the national inter-
scholastic championship and
other important honors. His
Potomacs yesterday came with
in 33I2 points of equalling the
combined score of the "Schuy-
kill Navy" of Philadelphia,
which includes the Undine,
Paramount, Bachelors, LaSalle.
Pennsylvania, Malta and YES
per clubs.
Yager'S victories projected
him as a possible successor to
John B. Kelly. jr.. as the
country's ace sculler. Kelly,
coach of the Vesper Boat Club,
saw his charges finish 18th and
last in the club competition.
Second to wager in the senior
association SOULS was Tom
Diamond of the Bachelors
Barge Club, with Jack Graeb-
ner of Paramount third and
Thomas Whayne of Vesper,
fourth. Rowing in rough
water, Wager was timed in
1892 for the mile.
In winning the senior eight
event, Potomac was trailed by
LaSalle and two Undine crews
in that order. The crowd was
estimated at 12,500.
Next on the Presidents Cup
Regatta program are the sail
ing races, September 14-l5,
with the power boat classic
scheduled September 21-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

automobile agency. boxed four
years with the San Jose State
College team. In 1852, Jack
won the National AAU cham
pionship. Although he stopped
Rademacher in the Olympic
Trials that year, ne lost to
Ed Sanders. who subsequently
won the Olympic title. Later
Sanders was fatally injured in
a professional bout.
LAS amateurs We were all
on pretty equal plane" ex-
planned Scheberies. "A good
boxer had an advantage since
the bouts lasted only three
rounds and they could hit and
run and pile up points. When
ever you go into professional
boxing. you're there for only
one reason-to eliminate the
opposition
Scheberies answered another
question. How hard is the
transition from fighting three
FOUNDERS to boxing a long main
event?
ITS not just rough. it's darn
near impossible, was the reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Club. 4--Jerome Libby. Bachelors
BARGE Club. Time. S:44.6.
Intermediate Double sculls: -
Gban Dibos SI and Robert Hopman, "lsn.
New York Athletic Club flames Lynch
and James I.ydenl. No other finish
Senior Double SOULS; 1-Undine
R stas 1u0 9aSi f D5minio ana Boat
Club Erwin Dodd and Louis weinersJ.
Junior Double esculls $50 pounds
and John Sonberg 2-Potomac Boat
Club Frank Benson and Charles Ray
heldl. 3FairmOunt Rowing Associ-
alton Dob Cassidy and Joe Kerrigani
Penn Athletic Club Francis Nell
henry and William johnson. Time
senior single scuns $50 poundsl /:
William Myers. Bachelors BARGE
Club. Jack Shaw, Undine Barge
Club No other finishers. Time
sersor Four.oared Shell with cox
James Barker: .. William. Reimann;
& Fred Leonard. stroke. Joseph Me-
Fadden; coxswain, John J. KohlmeiTl F..
Potomac Boat Club bow; Bob Nc
son; stroke. Neil Oliver. eoxswain,
Mike Haneyl, and West Side Boat Club
4-NeW York A. c. Time-7.22 8
Senior Pair Dared with cOxswain).
l-Old Dominion Boat Club tbow Joe
Amlong; stroke. Tom Among cox
swain, Alex Schultes'. New. York
Athletic Club tbow. James Lynch;
stroke. James Lyden; eoxswain, John
JOnPs) Time--S.2.
Girls Match Race. Quad Souls l.
Girls Rowing Club, Washington. ID. c.
fbow MarD Schaefer. Cherry Sue
Beachley: ). Ais Nieuwdorp. stroke.
sally GantH 9-Philadelphia Girls
Rowing Club Time-I32I.
Senior Doubles $50 pounds): L
Bachelors Barge Club tJerome libby
and William Myers '!Undine BARGE
Club Edward Lucas and JACK Shawl.
Time
Senior Association Single Souls: l.
Paul Wager. Potomac Boat Club. =
Tom Diamond. Bachelors Barge Club
Jack Graehner Paramount Rowing
Association 4-Thomas Whayne, YES
per Boat Club Time-S.2s2
Senior Quad Souls Paramount
Rowing Association tbov Tom Boyle:
>. JACK Mokluk >. Tom Dowd: stroke.
Larry Kelly No other hniSherS. No
time
senior Fieht-Oared Shells l-Po-
tomac Boat Club tbow Bob Mcmillan;
>. Harv MONTGOMERY 3. Bill Engeman.
{. Bick Hooper 3. 1rY Weinmsn. g.
Stan Stankiewic2. T. Paul YaRer
stroke, Tom Jones; coXSwain. Mike
HanleyD 3--LaSalle Rowing ASsociA-
ton 3-Undine Barge Club A.
Undine Barge Club second boat. Time
d .nD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Potomac Rowers Sweep
Presidents Cup Reqotto

Paul Wager, Coach Charlie
Butt and most of the rowing
members of the Potomac Boat
Club were the toast of crew
fans today after a sweeping
triumph in the Presidents Cup
Regatta yesterday on the Po-
tomac.
wager, 25. scored two VIC
tories and shared another to
hit the peak of a rowing career
that started at Washington
Lee High School in 1949 under
Coach Butt. and carried him
through three years of rowing
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. after which he joined
the Potomac Boat Club.
The 6-foo-4. 190-pounder
from Arlington won the senior
association SOULS. featured in
dividual contest, the inter-
mediate single SOULS and rowed
No. 7 in the victorious Potomac
eight.
All of which helped the Po-
tomacs to a victory that left
IA other rowing clubs far be-
hind. Potomac scored 1922
points. Its nearest rival, IN
dine Barge Club of Philadel-
phia. the defending champion,
could manage only II. Next
came Fairmont Rowing Asso-
citation of Philadelphia with g.
Butt was established more
firmly than ever as an out
standing coach. His Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
REDSKINS
Continued from Page ALI

Continued from Page Alt
tactics and the Dutchman had
/ plenty of time to pick and
choose his target. Tackle Vol
ney Peters got Van once. but
/ the Rams ace was on his feet
I too much to suit the Washing
ton coaches.
The Redskins m a d no
fumblss. although Dale Alike
son pulled cement mixer"
when he banged into Eddie
Lebanon on a handOff.
Don Boil took out two men
on one running play, and
Tackle Ray Lemek of NOtre
Dame and Guard Red Stephens
we're hitting savagely. But at
times, they, as well as Guard
Dick Stanfel. were a stride
short of the target and let their
men get away.
Rookie Jim Podoley picked
up 81 yards on two tries but
thought he should have gone
all the way on a reverse. He
blamed himself for cutting too
late. Ed Sutton of North Caro-
lima was too eager to take off
with a short pass over the line
and dropped it wnen hit. but
coaches and veterans liked the
way he came up fast on defense
to help out.
Eaeerness on the part OF
Joe Walton of Pittsburgh was
costly on the opening kickoff
Of the second half. Joe roared
up the field like a tornado, but
instead of protecting his terri
tory he headed for the appar-
ent trouble zone and left a gap
open for speedy Tom Watson
The feet Negro halfback would
have gone all the way had not
Jim Hagerty nailed him from
behind at midfield.
Next Sunday will be differ
ent, if a week of hard work is
not spent in vain. 1t started
yesterday when Tereshinskt
took Podoley. Sutton and Dor
Bosseler Of Miami out for a
brief bsckfield drill. Podoley
is expected TO start against the
Forty-Niners and the other two
are ceratin to see action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
|Nu||oy, Patty
'Top-Seeded
In Nationals

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug.
10 (P).-A pair of unranked
veterans and a seasoned Davis
Cup tandem were America S
chief hopes against a strong
foreign field today as the 77th
National doubles tennis cham
pionships got underway at
Longwood.
Gardnar Mulloy, 40. and
Bulge Patty, "a, we're top
seeded over heralded United
States and Australian Davis
Cup stars on the basis of one
triumph - over AuSsies Lew
Hoad and Neale Fraser for the
Wimbledon championship.
With Hoad and former part
ner Ken Rosewall now in the
pro ranks. Fraser and Ashley
Cooper were seeded No. 2 ahead
of Vic Seixas and Ham Rich
ardson. the aces Of the United
States Davis Cup squad. Seixas
and Richardson were overpow-
cred by Hoad and Rosewall in
the 1856 finals.
Emerson. Mark Fourth
Aussies Roy Emerson and
Bob Mark were seeded fourth
followed by Mike Davies and
Bob Wilson. who yesterday be-
came the first English doubles
team to win the Newport title.
Davies was defeated 4-6
6-1, Ga, 1-6, 60 by Ma
Anderson of Australia for the
Newport singles championship
Then he and Wilson teamed ia
defeat Cooper and Whitney
Reed of Alameda, Calf. 6-l
3-6. 6-3, 60.
Other seeded teams in the
mems division are Myron
Franks. Los Angeles. and Mike
Green. Miami Beach. Fla. 90
Sam Giammalva. Houston. Tex,
and Barry Mac Kay, Dayton
Ohio 90. and Kosei Kamo
Japan. and Ramanathan KriSh-
nan, India 80.
Foreign Domination
Foreign players have domi-
mated the National doubles the
past eight years, Australians
have won the title five times,
while Kamo and Atsushi Mi
yagi of Japan captured it in
1855 when days of rain forced
withdrawal of many standouts
Seixas shared the champion
ship with AusSie Mervyn Rose
in 1852, and two years later
pared with Tony Trabert for
Americas only full claim to the
title since the last Mulloy- Tai
bert triumph in l948.
The appearance of Althea
Gibson highlights the women's
division in which Louise Brough
and Mrs. Margaret Osborne du
Pont seek their 18th champion
ship.
Miss Gibson added the ESSEX
County Club championship tc
her Laurels yesterday by de-
feating Miss Brough. 81. and
Ga. Then she teamed with
Darlene Hard Of Montebello
Calf. to win the doubles crown
with a Is. rs victory over
Miss Brough and Mrs. du Pont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
CARDS CALL AARON CRYBABY
MusioI Thinks $40
Will Win Hitting Title

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10 up.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals,
who says he's lust an old man
struggling along" was at the
head of the National Leagues
batting class today with an
average of 1888.
At the same time. young
Hank Aaron of the Braves, still
hornet-mad over bean balls"
allegedly thrown his way by
st. Louis pitchers. dropped to a
three-way tie for third place
with a mark of 1927. Dick
Groat of the Pirates is second
with 1871.
BY getting four hits yester-
day, Musial climbed to 18th
place on the all-time list of
total hits and became the sixth
player in history to reach the
5000 mark in total bases.
He now has 1888 hits-three
more than Rogers Hornsby and
Jake Beckley-and 5,001 total
bases. Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth
Iris Speaker. Lou Gehrig and
Mel OFT are the only others
who have exceeded 5000 total
bases.
Musial believes a mark of $40
should be enough to win the
MI batting title.
The man who goes on a real
hot streak will win it," the So
year old star predicted. Any
one can go on one"
Musial, to whom surprising
the standards of his predeces-
sors is getting to be old nat
said the 3.000-hit standard is
the big one for him.
Aaron, whose only concern
now is to break out of batting
slump that has shaved SO
points off his average in a
month. got only 3 hits in l9
trips in the Cardinal series and
took verbal spanking from
the Redbirds to boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
81 Victor Over Rodemucher
Thinks Pete Has No Chance

SAN JOSE. Calf, Aug. 10 tPl.
In 1852. Jack ScheberieS
Knocked out Pete Rademacher
in the regional Olympic boxing
trials. The next year he lost
by decision TO Pete in the Ma
tional AAU finals.
Then. for a short time. Jack
fought as a professional heavy
weight.
So naturally. he's asked.
do you think Rademacher.
who went on to win the 1856
Olympic championship. stands
a chance fighting his first pro
battle against Champion Floyd
Patterson at Seattle Thursday
night?"
Not unless Patterson puts
his hands down and stands
still" came the reply.
But / envy him the oppor-
tunity Of trying, l would cer-
tainly take the chance myself
If he should win he'd be in
great financial shape"
Scheberies. no w29 and ar
assistant sales manager of ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Vito FIuffs Bow
In Tourney Final

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Aug.
10 'SpeciaD-After losing their
first game in the Central At
lantic Regional women's soft
ball tournament. Washington's
Vita Fluff girls roared back to
win four straight then bow. 81,
to the unbeaten Lancaster
Eaglettes FOR the title here
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Tourney Won
BY BettyDodd

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 10 up.
First prize Of $3.50 in the
$4,000 Jackson ladies open golf
tournament was taken yester-
day by Betty Dodd of San
Antonio. A one-under-par on
the final l8 holes gave her a
2l5 for the 54-hole event.
Mickey Wright, who shot a
70 yesterday on the 6.573-yard
course at the Colonial Country
Club. finished second with 900.
worth $6l6,
Betty Hicks of Long Beach.
Calf, Vonnie Colby of Miami
Beach, Fla. and Bonnie RAN
dolph of Naples, Fla, tied for
third at 222.
Ton SrOrarCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Storage Bows
From Tourney

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 10
(Speciall. - Baltimore elimi-
mated Federal Storage of
Washington D. c.. from the
All american Amateur Base
ball Association baseball tour
nament here yesterday. 1913.
The defending champions
gave up nine runs in the third
inning on five hits, six walks
and a hit batSman.
Buddy Montgomery hit a
three-run homer for Washing
ton, which finished with a Az
record. The winners $50 meet
Brooklyn in the finals today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Frank Baptista was the only
other Washington winner. He
dominated the Glass q modified
race and came home with about
a minute lead in his Lotus
Charlie Kolb. driving an Elva
in the same race. retired with a
broken rear end.
The 50-lap main event was a
disappointment. Carroll Shell
by snapped an axle in the As
liter Maserati on the starting
lire. leaving Walt Hansgen
practically unchallenged in the
D-Japuar owned by Briggs
Cunningham. Hansgen's aver
age speed was 7349. John Fitch
was second IN a Maserati zoos
and John Kilborn third in his
new 3.5-liter Ferrari.
Results for other Washing
tonians.
Fred Moore, Austin -Healey. third II
class; Harold HURLEY Triumph TR-3
fifth overall behind the Ace Rristols
Charlie Wallace, porsche Spyder RS
third overall and IN class Jim Robin
son. Jasuar Xxx 40 MGR. retired with
rnrsche 900 retired with bad clutch
Charlie Kolb Fairihorps, retired viii
damased gear box, AIT rweedale
lporsche 1900, fourth In class.