davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Delaware Bridge Shows
go Gain in Traffic

WILMINGTON, Del.-Traffic
over Delaware Memorial Bridge.
which links New Jersey Turnpike
with Routes Is and 40 south and
Route 202 and Is north and
west. shows a 81 per cent in
crease during the eight months
from June /, 1856, a current re-
port shows.
A total of 6,2O6,311 vehicles
used the span during that time.
At the present rate, the bridge
traffic will pass the 8 million
mark for the first time during
this fiscal year, which ends May
81.
Engineer estimates originally
predicted traffic would not hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Florida Jams Up
Past Capacity

MIAMI, Fla. (P).-Refugees
from the northern winter in un-
precedented numbers have filled
to overlooking the tourist accom-
modations in Florida.
So many visitors flocked into
the State in recent weeks that
they are sleeping in hotel Hobbies,
their cars. even empty jail cells.
One Miami motel turned away
guests by showing them nine
parked cars in which persons
were sleeping outside the build
ing.
A Clearwater hotel put a bed
In the woman's powder room.
Other Clearwater hotels call
private homes nightly to find
rooms for their overflow crowds.
The hotel and motel people at
Daytona Beach reported that
winter tourist business is the
best on record. running 10 to IA
per cent over last year.
Biggest Ever
The story was the same on
the West Coast. Biggest ever"
we're the words used by hosiery
men in Clearwater, Bradenton,
Sarasota, Tampa and st. Peters
burg.
Fort Lauderdale, st. Peters
burg and Clearwater set up
placement bureaus to help visi-
tors without reservations find
sleeping space.
The gateway city of Jackson
vile reported transient business
was heavy.
The chamber Of commerce in
West Palm Beach called the
room situation critical" Hotel
clerks have been telephoning
from Daytona Beach to Miami
Beach seeking vacant rooms for
visitors.
One Miami Beach hotel found
a room recently for a visitor
1t was in Havana, Cuba, and the
weary tourist few $50 miles to
take it. Another visitor went to
Key West for lodging after a
fruitless taxicab cruise Of Miami.
Jail Cells Serve
The Lake Wales Chamber of
Commerce reported the largest
February tourist business ever.
Attendance at virtually all at
fractions in that area is up con-
siderably.
The Coral Gables police have
let a few tired travellers sleep in
vacant Jail cells when rooms
couldn't be found.
Tourists began arriving in
overwhelming numbers about
two weeks later than usual.
Hotel men expect the peak to
last well into March.
The number of rooms for rent
in Florida is staggering. One
four-mile stretch of highway
near st. Petersburg has 100 mo-
tells. Rental facilities stretch in
an almost unbroken row from
the tip of Miami Beach TO West
Palm Beach. some so miles. Mi
ami Beach areas alone have ac-
commodations for $4,000 visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Ulster Visitors Discover
I ram as Charming Relic

FINTONA. North Ireland. -
Americans who choose this spot
as a base for fishing or hunt
ing arrive by a curious contrap-
ton from Victorian days - a
horse-drawn tram. a legacy of
the leisured charm of the past.
In continuous service since
1888. the vintage vehicle takes
passengers alighting from the
Enniskillen-bound train to Fin
tona--a one mile journey. distin-
guished by being over the short
est branch line in the United
Kingdom.
What happened to the
horse?" is the inevitable first
question when new passenger
climbs aboard. AS if abandoned
by a museum. the relic-an open
top. double decker affair-stands
at the rail head with no motive
power attached to its front.
Locomotive Shy
The big steam train standing
across the platform is the reason
for the horses temporary deser-
ton.
He can't abide the sight of
it," a regular explains.
Five times a day the driver
must unhitch Dick and stable
him in a shed until the Snorting
monster moves from the station.
With the competition out of
sight. the horse submits to be
hitched for the 10-minute run
along the hedge-lined rails. the
space between them having been
filled in with cinders for his
comfort.
Pet of People
The Fintona tram was once
divided into first-class and Sec
ond class compartments, with
breeze-swept third class seats on
top. But that division has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
German Alps Railway
Climbs to Shongri-Lo

MUNICH.-Just 100 miles
from Munich. a comfortable two
hour journey through the scenic
heart of the German Alps, the
knowing traveller can enjoy one
of the greatest thrills in Ger
many-a ride on the Bavarian
Zugspitzbahn. This railway runs
from G armisc h Partenkirchen
right up to the 10.000-foot sum-
NIT of Germany's highest noun
tain.
Moreover, you don't have to be
a winter sports devotee to enjoy
this unique ride. as the Zug-
spitzbahn runs all year round.
During the summer. the breath
taking views alone are worth
the ride, and there's the added
advantage of the exhilarating,
frosty mountain air contrasting
with the warm summer climate
in the surrounding valleys. Heavy
snow crowns the Zugspitze into
late July.
Purple Valleys
About three quarters way up
the hours climb. the conductor
will mako Ston tn LOT vO,l ont
for a sample of the crisp change
in climate and a look into the
valley below, turned purple by
the depths. and grading the
deep green Lake Eibsee.
BY now you are above the
timber line. having passed bal
Iconied farm houses along the
way, clinging to the clad
cliffs. Like as not, the owners
wave as you continue your climb,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

EaysuiIe Presbyterian Church Women
To Raise Funds for the Groups Program,

Editors Note; With this col
umn. Mrs. Hamilton Agee, Jr.
returns as Buckingham c. I'll cor
respondent for the Herald Resi-
dents of that community are
invited to call her with their
news items
Mr. and Mrs VIII Llewellyn
and children, Grandy and Wayne
we're week end guests Of Nh and
Mrs. C f. English in Richmond
Miss Betty Bruce left Monday
for KING and Queen county. where
She will visit her aunt, Mrs. E.
B Harris, for a week
Mr. and Mrs Tommie lEpper-
son and son, Irving. Mrs. w. A.
Llewellyn and Mrs. Sadie Crews
have returned from a two weeks
tour Of Canada and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Stanley
and son, Jeffcr. ate vacationing
this week in the Smokey noun
tains.
Baileys Go To jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and
Roger spent last week at James
town and Virginia Beach.
Buckingham Ruritans b e d
their annual fish fry Thursday at
Webb and Dyches pond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

| Donnie Shepherd returned Sun
day after spending two weeks in
summer field training at Savan-
nah. Ga. with the Air National
Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith
have moved here from Amherst.
They are living in the house form
erly occupied by the Turner's. Mr..
Smith is the assistant county
agent
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes.
and family, Of Natholie, visited
here Wednesday.
Webbs Go To jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Webb and
daughters. Mary Louise and Mar
garet. were at Jamestown several
days last week.
Rev Earnest Harris has been a
patient for two weeks in John
ston- Willis Hospital Richmond
He underwent an operation and Is
improving Mrs. Harris, and chill
dren. are in Richmond with her
parents.
Mn and Mrs. Carl Husky, and
son, Of Dillwyn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w Thompson, and Everett. went
to the jamestown festival Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Fine Greek Mills

Stop BY. have half dozen
tomatoes for you"
That invitation Is A good COM
mentary on the drought situation
along this section Of the Jame.
Under ordinary conditions, sug-
gestion to stop for vegetables
would have meant bushel basket
of q variety of garden produce.
Today six tomatoes are a gener-
Gus gift and appreciated accord
ingly.
ST. Luke's Sunday School is
closed for the month Of August.
Its only August meeting was the
annual picnic at Moore's Lake.
Young, and not SO young, enjoyed
he trip to and from the picnic on
a county school bus driven by
Frank Jasper. janitor and substi-
tute bus driver for the county
high school. Frank was commend
ed by all for his careful driving.
= i4S ddGAL NldSS vi ot. lJlhf ,.
for It's final class in July. enjoyed
unique experience. Presenting
Gideon. the valiant. and his ex-
ploits in supressing paganism was
the class president. himself 4 mil
tary man. Gen L. P. Collins.
The many friends Mrs. Mar
gurite Marshall has endeared to
herself since making her home
with her sister-in law Mrs. L. G.
Thorn, will. though grieved to
Tear Of her broken hip. rejoice to
earn that she Is resting comfort
able AZ the hospital and enjoy
ing the numerous callers
Mrs. WI r. Monlto. with the
Rev and Mrs Morton Townsend
md children. paid brief visits to
friends and relation adjacent to
quite Ali The sight of these
former neighbors is always a great
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
THE FARMv11LE Cva) HERALD FRIDAY. AUGUST 1s, 1857

pleasure.
Mrs. w. D. Wood recently paid
visit to her family In Ashville.
N. c.
Miss Mae Sullivan. OF New York.
Is with her sisters family for the
month Of August. Other guests
with Col and Mrs. J P. Jervey.
Jr. are Mr. and Mrs. r. M.
Thompson and their daughters
Mary Ellen and Martha.
Mrs. Charles Wyatt Brwon, Of
Beaumont, Tex, and her daugh-
tiers. Alex. Darrell and Indy. are
guests of Col. and Mrs. A. S.
Quintard.
Mrs. Curtis James and Mary
and Nancy James were recent
guests of Mrs. Charles Montgom-
cry The James are from Green
vile, Ga.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

Following the suggestion Of a
recent Heraia editorial one resi-
deAt OF this neighborhood has
made three trips to jamestown
taking South Carolina and Georg-
Ia visitofs, II has been suggested
that she, apply for a guides per
init. New interest are discovered
each trip Ip date the painting
done for the festival BY our local
artist. julien Binford. has not
been seen. II il on tour AT pres
ent AS The editorial stated The
trip to Jamestown is most worth
while" The Suggestion that com
Portable shoes: be worn is excel
lent advice q
YOUNG people have no senti-
ment, they care nothing for the
past Perchenee this is the ex-
ception tilat RfoveS the rule. Lau-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

| Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer anc
Mr.. and Mrs Buck LeSuGur re-
turned Tuesday after spending
several days at Colonial Beach!
Miss Swartz Returns
Miss Lou SwartZ returned Fri
day after spending a week with
her cousin, Miss Beverly Spencer
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. x, Moss. Jr. oi
Portsmouth, were guests Of Mi
and Mrs. Peyton Moss.
Jennings Springer of Rich
mond. visited his parents. Nj. and
Mrs. B H Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Darrell
and family, of Albemarle county
visited Mrs. Fannie Darrell and
Miss Jean Hall Sunday.
Sunshine Staters Visit
Mrs. Mamie G. Powell. Of jack
vile, Fla, is a guest this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
Recent guests in the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanes-
worth, of Fort Pierce, Fla.
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald has re-
turned from a Charlottesville hos-
pital. She was there for observa-
ton.
Miss Christian Forbes has re-
turned to Roanoke after being a
guest of Mrs. Lewis Williams last
week.
Jimmie Dunavant- Jr.. has been
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Cora Rich
ardson in Halifax county, He is
recuperating from a recent APP
pendectomy.
Sheriff Attends Meeting
Sheriff and Mrs. Herbert Adj
ans We're in Roanoke Wednesday
and Thursday of last week for
the annual meeting Of the Virgin
ia Sheriffs and City Sergeants
association Winfrey Taylor also
attended the convention.
Misses Pattie Sue and Nancy
Adams were overnight guests
Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Spencer in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Allen Shepherd. Of Rich
mond. visited Miss Virginia Grim
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

nell Of Mathews county.
| Miss Elizabeth Anne Parker. Of
Andersonville was an overnight
guest Saturday of Miss Nancy
Throckmorton
Mrs. George Burgess. of Char
lottesville, was week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs John Crute.
Raglands Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ragland
Of Wingina. visited Mamie Spenc-
er
DR.. and Mrs Edgar Hanes-
worth. Of Lynchburg were in
Buckingham last week.
Mrs Ruth Steger and son, Gene.
have returned after attending
Summer school at Longwood Col
lege, where Mrs. Steger renewed
her bachelor Of science degree.
Mrs G, M. Rogers and Miss
Appling Moss will leave FriGay
for a short vacation in Richmond
and Portsmouth.
Mrs. Tina Garrett has returned
from Wilson, N. c.. where she
visited her sister. Harold Garrett,
of Richmond. accompanied her.
Women Sponsor Drive
The Women of Maysville Pies
byterian church are having a
crappaper drive for the benefit
of the church. All persons having
paper and magazines that they
would like TO dispose Of may call
Mrs. Mamie Spencer. Mrs. Frank
Webb or Mrs. Hamilton Agee
Carson Spencer is attending
summer school III Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Ballanger.
of Arlington. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Agee Monday. She is
the former Marguerite Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Baldwin,
and sons, Lee and Bill, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Baldwin, Of
Cambria and Mrs. j. Y. Carlton
Of Roanoke, last week While in
Roanoke they attended the wed
ding Of Mrs. Baldwin's brother.
Reed Carlton, and Miss Sara lee
Knibbs.
Woods Return
Misses Minnie and Estelle Who'd
returned Wednesday after a Short
trip through the Smoky Noun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Of
Richmond were guests Sunday Of
MI and Mrs. John Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. p. v. Coleman
spent the week end il Baltimpre,
Md.
Mrs. Liza Barnes. Of Columbia,
S. c.. is a guest Of Mrs Rebecca
Eldridge-
Several Attend Festival
Mrs. Role Wood, Jr., returned
Friday after spending most of the
past week in Richmond, attending
btts odiilIstoNii iNStiNd al. dliti f!F4l-
ing places OF historical interest in
WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. g. S; Harris.
Mrs, r. E. Wood and Mrs. TI "A
Collins accompanied her or the
"trip to jamestown.
Miss Margaret Hairless. Of Am
herst is spending this week With
her sister Mrs H T. johnson.
W1seman Recuperates
Bob Wiseman, vino underwent
an operation at Southside Cbm-
munity hospital. Is home redup-
GRATING
Mr. and Mrs II G Lanahan.
and family motored oyer the
Skyline drive Sunday.
There viii be Homecoming sfry-
ices on August Is at Trinity Re-
viral services Will continue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Sponsor Scrap Paper Driue
Activities Dur ing Year Ahead

throughout the week at 7:3o p.
m Rev b q. Shelby, OF Chase
City, will be guest preacher.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Roache and
daughter. Lila Evelyn. Of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
com Saddler
0. P. Saddler is attending
school for five weeks at the biolo-
gical department research work
extension Of the University at
Mountain Lake
Mrs. Branch RoSen is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Morris Thompson. in
Lynchburg,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16

ra Wesson Jervey, the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w T.
Jervey. Jr.. who arrived August !.
was given the name Of great
great-asnt who died in 1864 while
caring for Confederate soldiers,
Her portrait hangs in the High
Point, N O., Library where A
United Daughters Of Confederacy
chapter honors her memory
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
FRAME THAT SCENE

Picture windows look best when
framed in wood. so home decorat-
ing experts point out A picture win
dow surrounded by soft-toned wall
OF wood paneling enhances the view
from the window The panel!ng docs
not detract from the outdoor scers
framed BY those lovely picture win
doWS
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Choose black brown eyeet noecosin with new
Stitch n turn" front tseons turned under for q
smoother neoter ook) Or select the eIossc winetp in
block or brown Soft mellow polo Golf craftsmanship un-
usooI ot this low price.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

20

Park under cover wolk under cover directly into
our Washington Store and poy only zoe for the
first hour and i0c for eoch additional holt hour or
fraction thereof Convenient parking adjacent TO
our Silver Spring store and free parking in our
super modern PARkinoton store parking building.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
HIS FAvoRITE CASUAL SHOE! IS LoAFER M,

Brown veo Leather with composition odded weo
And he'll give them lots Of weo-for sports ends otter
the work day Top gift
kenI shoes1nd Floor Washington Floor Slver Spring
and PARKn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Tenn-Tuft 3-pc. Bathroom
Sets with Contour Mats
3.77

this ord specially priced tor the Joo White Sole!
Contour mot toilet bowl bose Set oso includes
both mot ond lid All pile cotton blue
gold, pink oquo white. grey, block or chorooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Knnn's Street Floor " nshing,o and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

design with with golden
yorrs giving oec Glow" appearance Heov quo
white yellow sond light green turquoise she'll pink block
o white. Lid ond mot to notch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Match Drog Races
Tops Tomorrow's
Manassas Card

Match drag racing. starting
at 1890 am. tomorrow, with
final Examinations at 2. will be
held on the fifth-miIe strip
a d Joining Old Dominion
Speedway. There will be- no
stock car racing at the Ma
naSsas track tonight.
Meanwhile. top area drivers
were pointing for two national
drag competitions elsewhere.
Tod Machrowicz. Barry Ma
guire. Steve Foster, Louis Wi
sooker and Roy Tillinghast, all
trophy winners at Old Domin-
ion, are entered in the East
Coast regional drag cham
pionships at Elizabeth City,
NC. today and tomorrow.
Larry Hickey. Gene Andous,
Buddy Beavers and Bob Ber-
nardon were to leave over the
week end for Moline, Ill. and
the four-day World Series" of
drag racing starting Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Gibson-Hurd
Remutch on in
Essex Event

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
II R.-A rematch of the
Wimbledon final between Althea
Gibson and Darlene Hard was
the main attraction today in
the singles semifinals Of the
Essex County Women's Invi-
tation tennis tournament.
Miss Gibson, the 29-year-old
New Yorker who defeated Miss
Hard for the Wimbledon crown,
again was favored in the role
Of top seeded performer here
The matches have long been
a sellout because of interest in
Miss Gibson. first Negro ever to
win the Wimbledon singles
championship.
Darlene, fourth seeded from
Monticello, Calf. and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
won. their quarter final tests
Thursday.
Miss Gibson defeated l8-
year-old Mimi Arnold of Red
wood City, Calf, 4-6, 6-1. 6-1
yesterday in another quarter
final.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode Of
Forest Hills. N. Y, eliminated
Shirley Bloomer of England,
60. 60.
Mrs. Knode. seeded third.
faced second seeded Miss
Brough in the other seminal
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
McMurtry, Olson
Bout Tonight
Interests Champ

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. II
(R.-Pat McMurtry, Tacoma.
Wash, will be shooting for a
crack at Floyd Patterson's
heavyweight title when he
meets Carl (Bobo) Olson, VAN
couver, Wash, in a scheduled
l0-round bout here tonight.
.McMurtry. 26, the ninth
ranked heavyweight. has
trained in his home city since
rain forced postponement Of
his outdoor fight with Olson. a
former middleweight champion,
last Saturday.
Olson, 90, hopes to begin an
active campaign for Archie
Moore's light heavyweight
championship if he wins.
Olson, who has a strong local
following. was a slight betting
favorite.
Tommy Meyer. who is pro-
noting the show at the Port
land Meadows race track, has
guaranteed Patterson $25O,00O
for a bout with McMurtry if
the two should win their
matches. Patterson will watch
tonight's fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Donald Campbell
Escapes Disaster.
Misses Record

CANANDAIGUA. N. Y. Aug
II up. - Donald Campbell
gunned his Bluebird II to a top
speed Of 240 miles an hour yes
terday, risked his life, damaged
the empowered hydroplane,
and failed to set a new water
speed record in his final at
tempt on Canandaigua Lake.
A swell fro ma nearby pleas
ure boat sent the Briton's boat
hurting through the air for
about 200 feet at high speed
during his first run. The craft
narrowly escaped overturning
II was lucky to come through
alive" he said.
The mishap damaged the
crafts bladings and put it out
Of commission for months.
Campbell estimated that it
would take about $4,000 to
repair the damage.
Despite the damage, Camp
bell was able to complete two
runs in his final effort to better
his own record of 225.63 m.p.h.
He averaged 220.83 on the first
run and 1887 on the second
for an official average of 209. rs
for the required two runs over
the measured course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on n5O at batsl-
Mllllams, Boston. 1913: Mantle. New
rork; .5s2 Boyd. Baltimore. and
Moodling, Cleveland, .3iS Fox and
, Mlnoso, Chitaeo, .314.
RINS-Mantle. New York. lO2; WILL
llams, Boston, ~: Sievers. WASH
ipai stesi, a e.: Fo9'. chieaSO. q;
Runs BATT ISD" INGManu. New
York. SO; sievers WASHINGTON, 80.
Mertz, Cleveland. IS; Skowron, New
YORK, "a Jensen. Boston. ~.
HIIS-Mantle, New York, las: Fox.
Shicago' lil: Malone and Williams,
DOUBLES--Minoso, Chicaso, ~. Gard.
ner, Baltimore; Williams, Boston
ana and kaline' Detroit rs; Malone,
TRIPLES-Boyd Baltimore. and Bauer.
McDougald and Simpson. New York,
~ , nleman; Baltimore, and Aparicio,
HOME RTNs--Mantie. New York. 40.
Williams. Boston. 81: sieyers
Washinston, 80; colavito' Cleveland,
Wertz Cleveland. Maxwell. De.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago
Mantle. New York. is: Pilarcik
Baltimore, and Rivera. chicago. IL.
Minoso, ChicaEo. IL
fI.CHlNG biased on 10 decisions)--
oyan. chieaso i3-3. STA. GRIN
ana Turley, New YORK, i0s3. '5dp,
Snanta, New York. g-3, $50.
SIbIkLOUIs-Wynn, Cleveland $50.
.Pierce, Chicago, 1874. Burning, De.
"p,t, ~ Johnson, Baltimore. 100
--,. NATIONAL LEAGUE
M ara N" ,nased on $50 at BATS
aaron, Milwaukee and MuSial, 81
nI9uis S35 qroat Pittsburgh, .s3i
cS 1 ssw a york 800; Robinson
RUNs@Asron. Milwaukee. o.; MAYS
New York -: Blasingame. ST. Louis
81 Mathews. Milwaukee, so: Robin.
% .Musial ST Louis, IS: crowe
Cincinnati "a; Mays. New York. ri
Ennis, 81 Louis. ~.
HIs-Schoendients. Milwaukee. 1872
n earon, Msil% sanlakes 49, Robinson
ii HsI'9Ma NAY. s Sea 9 Mqfi' i4i s. Louis
HOAX ci nsinnsti ~ ss h6USiS ~
Milwaukee, Spencer, New York ant
rRb5pp9I dhse. Philadeiphia ~
ton Milwaukee, q. snider, Brook
lyn. SchoendienSt. Milwaukee. Thorn
son, New York, Ashburn and Bou
shee Philadelphia and Virdon, Pitts
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. "a
natti, rs: Banks, Chicago ana Mays
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York. 80
Gillian Brooklyn. IL: Temple
Cincinnati. 10. Blaslngame 81
Louis, 10, Fernandez, Philadelphia
PITCHING based on 10 decislons) -
Schmidt. 81. Louis. lO-l. 300: San
ford. Philadelphia, l5-4. ..7eg. Bull
n ,lTauT iS.e lS ~ pod Jaeksson ~
1O-A, 6B5
sTRlkEOUTs--sanford. Philadelphia
1872 Drott, ChicagO. 1875. Jones
81. Louis, lis; Hsddlx. PhiiadeiphiS
ll3; Drabowsky, Chicago. ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

was $4,000 by Paul Melons
Rokeby Stable, for a chestnut
filly by Discovery out Of Tatula.
Mellon outbid Mrs. Arson
Bigelow Of Philadelphia and an
agent for the Greentree Stud
Farm Of New York for the
f1lly.
j. E. McAuliffe paid $4,000
the second high Of the night,
for a bay colt by Roman from
O'Alison.
Mrs. Bigelow acquired two
gray colts, one for $34, 900 and
another for $4,000.
Opening the program. she
gave $4,000 for a gray son of
Abernant. The other colt she
purchased was by Oil Capitol.
out Of Selenga.
Spirited bidding during the
flve-day sale brought the 1857
overall total slightly higher
than that of last year. A total
of 240 yearlings sold for >an
average of $ll,400 at $2.735.-
900. In 1856, PIG head bought
$2.219.000. an average OF
$10.l3S.