davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Dell Opposes
GiammaIVa

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug
l R.-Donald Dell was all SET
for what figured to be his most
rugged test to date in the
Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament today.
The Yale student from Be-
thesda, Md, faced Sam Clam
malva of Houston, the tourna-
ment's second-ranked player
with a berth in the seminal
riding on the outcome.
The winner will have a date
tomorrow against the victor in
today's other quarter-final
match. Enrique Morea, Argen-
tina Davis Cup captain, VS.,
David Harum of Coral Gables,
Fla.
Already in the semifinals are
Ham Richardson, former Davis
Cupper from New Orleans now
living in Arlington, Va, and
Jack Frost. former National
junior champion from Mon
terey, Calf.
The top-ranked Richardson
eliminated Jack Douglas OF
Santa Monica. Calf. former
football quarterback at STAN
ford, 81, ST, 60, yester-
day, while Frost beat Crawford
Henry of Atlanta, is, 10-8
Richardson and Frost are idle
today.
Doubles got under way yes
terday and among the first
round winners were Dell and
Henry. who defeated Harry
Hoffman Of Philadelphia and
James Shakespeare Of Holly
wood, Fla, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 or more a
BATS = Goodman, Chicago. .332
Runnels, Boston, .32A; Fox, CHICAGO
:3ssi cery. Kansas City. .326; Pow
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 70: Power
Cleveland IS; Cerv Kansas City
~ Runnels' Boston. 81; Williams
RUNS BATTEO IN - Jensen, Boston
81; .Cerv, Kansas City, 40; Sievers
washington, rs. Colavito, Cleveland
il. Lollar, Chicago, &c.
Hts dIsvsIsrl Fox Chicago; ST., lSi; Power Power
us; Runnels, Boston, ii5: Kuenn,
Detroit, Ill.
D0UBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. 2s. Ka-
line. Detroit, "a; Power, Cleveland,
%; Runnels and Jensen, Boston, and
Pearson, Washington, 20.
TRIPLES = Tuttle. Kansas City, and
Lemon, Washington, 5; Power, Cleve-
land. q Martyn, Kansas CITY, 9:
HOME RUNS = Jensen, Boston, 90:
Gerry. Kansas City. and Mantle, New
York. rs; Sievers, Washington, %:
Colavito, Cleveland. 2l.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparieio Chicago, 10:
Rivera CHICAGO. 10: Lands, Chi
MinosOs Cleveland and Mantle, New
PITcHiNG tbased on or more deci-
sions)-Delock, Boston, 10-2, $50;
Turley, New York, 1874, 1S9; Ford,
New York 1874. .765: pitmar. New
YORK g. $50; HYDE. WASHINGTON,
sTRIKEOUTS-Turley. New York. lis;
eago. Ill; Ford, New York. 100:
Pierce, Chicago, l01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF
COMPLAINT:

PATIENTS COMPLAINT
Mid-round blowups.
DIAGNOSIS: Success goes Il
your head.
TREATMENT: Many golfers
Just can't stand golflng pros
perity. They go along for a few
holes hitting the ball well anc
scoring well, and all of a sud-
den they start swinging toe
hard and ruin everything.
They seem to feel that Their
good shots can be made a LOT
longer and better If they let out
some notches and pile on the
power, So they start trying &c
kill the ball OF the tee and
first thing they know theii
timing is gone and their scores
are soaring.
I know it's hard to keer
yourself in check when you're
meeting the ball nicely and
solidly on the clubface. YOU
yearn for those extra yards.
do 1t myself-even after all
these years of playing.
You must stay within your
limits to play good golf. Pace
yourself, Keep thinking. Swine
hard, sure. but be sensible
about It.
(Copyrisht 1858, John F. Ollie Col
YOU CAN'T MISS! HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middleton e
pamphlet, Left Arm Control,
and see for yourself. To gel
your copy, send 10c and q
stamped. self-addressed envel-
ope to Cary Middleton, to this
paper. =
Sunday - Rounds ruined
early.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Four Players Quit
Forty-Niners' Comp

MORAGA, Calf, Aug. / (R)
The San Francisco Forty
Miners rookie squad was
trimmed today to % after three
linemen and a halfback left the
squad for home.
Linemen Stewart Pell OF
North Carolina, Fred Preziosic
of Purdue and Bruce Hartman
from Luther, all draft choices
quit yesterday along with Pete
Nutches, a free agent from
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. IA; Richmond. 80.
Montreal, 1; Columbus. o.
Rochester, B: Havana, 4.
Buffalo, ,; Miami. 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 2-l0; Salt Lake City, l-J.
spokane, q; Vancouver,
Portland. g; San Dieeo, ..
Phoenix. 4, Sacramento. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 3; st. Paul. . 90 inninesl
Charleston, 4. Omaha, 3.
Denver. II; Louisville. ..
Minneapolis, 8. indianapolis, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 2-1: Little Rock, i-2.
Nashville, 20: New Orleans, 20.
Memphis. 1; Atlanta, o.
Chattanooga at Mobile. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. SIS; Fort Worth, "a.
Corpus Christi, @; Victoria, 3.
San Antonio, Is; Houston. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
springheld, 6; York. S 10 innings)
Binghamton, 5; Lancaster, 8.
Reading, 4 Albany, 1.
Williamsport at Allentown, post
oned.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, 8: Pueblo. ..
Sioux City, z; Colorado Springs, 3.
Amarillo, TO-; Topeka, 2.
Lincoln, 8: Albuquerque. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 4-4; Savannah, Is.
Charlotte, 5; Knoxville, /.
Macon, q: Augusta, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MINNIE SHEDS II POUNDS
Movroides Loborinq
To Get in Condition
ny LEWIS y. ATCHIsON
star star Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. L.
Menil (Mtnnie) Mavraides
hasn't worked as hard as he
does In the Redskins training
camp since he left Notre Dame,
diploma In hand. Ave years ago.
But it's paying of for the for
mer Philadelphia Eagles guard.
who has an eye on q regular
offensive berth.
Reporting 80 pounds over his
2i5-pound college weight, Nav
raides gave Line Coach Dick
Evans a rude shock. He couldn't
make II all the way around the
field the first day Of practice.
He Just barely made II the Sec
ond day, and there were grave
misgivings whether the Red
skins had picked q lemon In
their trade with the Eagles.
But Minnie stuck 10 the Job,
wincing, gasping for his next
breath and drenched In per-
splration. Eleven pounds came
on and he moved up to the
next phase Of practice-taking
his position in the line and
pulling out 10 run interference
for the ball carrier. This Evans
liked.
He was surprisingly agile,
even with all that excess
weight" Dick said. HE had
tie know-how. but was out Of
shape. One look at him run
ming through the plays con-
WINGED me that Minnie could
help us. an sure he'll make
this club when he reaches peak
condition"
Mavraides. a beer distribu-
tor who obviously enjoyed his
firms product during the off
season, is pleased with his new
surroundings. He likes the atti-
tude Of the players. especially
the veterans, who seemingly try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Smushes Record

VIENNA, Aug. / (R.-Yolanda
Balas of Romania. cleared s.
feet-llA in the high jump yes
terday to better the listed world
record for women of 5-95s. 1t
is held by Cheng Feng-Yung Of
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
AII-Stur Come Set

The Mount Vernon-Lee Little
League All-Star baseball game
will be played at 4 pm. tomor-
row at Virginia Hills School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
FIGHT RESULTS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - Jimmy
Martinez. 1874, Glendale, Arlz,, out
pointed Ramon Fuentes, 155, Los
An Eos AiNSoELEs.-pwirht Hawkins.
11S. San Diego, and Herman Marques,
lis, Stockton, drew, 10.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
q. "a. P. ASSISTANCE BEING SOUGHT HERE

An appeal for the assistance of two adults to help in the cadet training program of the Palmer CAP. Cadet Squadron is re- peated this week.
 Lieutenant Margaret Bets, who .has served as training officer this past year, points out that abund- ant literature is available for training officers use in the pro- grams and that during the coming year the work load will be less ened because there will be two groups of cadets. It is imperative that two adults be secured to as- sist in the program to assure the continuance of the local squad ron.
 Anyone interested in helping the CAP. cadet program is ask ed to make inquiries of Lt. Betts in Wasilla, or contact Major Maj son Lazelle, Palmer or any CAP. Cadet.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
VALLEY NEWS FIVE YEARS AGO
AUGUST la. 1859

Under the direction of Frank Clark of the maintenance depart ment, the M.V.FC.A. this week started ~ rebuilding program to replace the associations power house destroyed in an early mor- ming blaze on August 9.
 Mrs. Justine Parks of Chugiak and president of the Matanuska Electric Association, was elected president of the Alaska Rural El- actric Cooperative Association during the annual meeting held in Home. Mrs. Parks is the first woman ever elected to head a state or territorial electric asso- citation.
 Members of the city council ac- cepted the bid of Lloyd Severns. for 5l2 square feet of space ill the Severns building and this week started moving telephone equipment to the new location
 Additional plumbers were hir- ed this week by Alaska Plumbing and Heating Company to facili- tate the installation of the new city water distribution system. Employees of the City of Pal- mer we're notified this week that they may now be eligible for paid vacations and sick leave.
 LIMO, Anderson, area supervi- sor of the Farmers Home Ad- ministration, will present a meat cutting demonstration August 20-
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Employment Official Here 10 Register
 Those Seeking Work

"A representative of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service is in Palmer at Carpenters hall for the purpose of registering ap- plicants for employment The representative has been here since August and will be here today and August 8. This regis tration is for all types of employ ment, including farm help.
 There is no charge to anyone for this service.
 In addition to the above regis tTation, representative of the Service will be in Palmer August 18, l9, 20, 2l and 22, at the Pal mer Bowling Center building fol the purpose of placing farm workers in the area.
 All applicants and employers who desire to use this service are urged to do so. The service is without charge to both the farm er the applicant. or the business man.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Former Area Pastor And Wife Here For Short visii

The Rev. George Geiwitz, for- .naer pastor of the Church of God .in Palmer, and Mrs. GeiWitz ar- rived in Palmer today from San Antonio, Texas.
 Rev. Geiwitz will be guest speaker at the Sutton Conmun- fly Church, which he organized nearly 10 years ago. on Sunday, August lO at the lO:3O ann. ser- vice. During the service ne will show coIored slides, and speak on his work the past four years with Spanish speaking peo- pie of Albuquerque, New Mexico and his more recent work assist ing in building a church in Mon- terrey, Mexico, and his work irl Texas.
 On Sunday afternoon bewteen three and six o'clock a reception tea honoring Rev. and Mrs. George Geiwitz will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Compton, AHA Housing Area. The GeiWitz' plan to be in this area only short time and an friends are invited to greet them at the tea Sunday afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
MUSK0x HERD SHOWS INCREASE

. The muskox herd on Nunivak Island has increased from 150 animals in 1857 to 182 in 1858, according to Clarence Rhode, re- gional director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
 Rhode stated thorough aerial survey showed 32 calves and the loss ot only one animal The herd oh Nunivak Island National Wildlife Refuge are the only wild muskox under the Ameri- can flag. The island was stocked from nucleus of 34 animals brought from Greenland in l930. DON'T lei runor rob you of your heritage of seIf-government- Vote YES on all three propositions on August 26. Betty Mearss Demo cratic candidate for the House. Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Annual Meeting Completed
 Within One Hour

Matanuska Telephone Associa ton members completed business at the annual meeting within ap- proximately one hour last Satur day evening.
 The meeting got under way aE 8:30 when a quorum of 50 were present Annual progress reports were presented by Max Clements. MTA manager. and George Crow thers, association treasurer. These reports will appear in next weeks issue of The Frontiersman.
 Members elected Heddles Gin cumbenD to the three-year term on the board of directors and Vernon Haik of Chugiak to the two-year term.
 Ten colored telephones were awarded as door prizes to the following M.TA. members: Karla Duff, James Wilson, Hal Chance. George CroWther, Lew Hanks. John Parks, Mrs. Anthony Vick- aryous, Francis Hubert, AR.R.C.. Don Irwin, Gene Reid, and James Frey
 l Suggestions from the member ship included request that an nual financial reports be mailed to members at the time of annual meeting notice. Max Clements, manager, was complimented from the floor for his competent ser vices during the past year.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
SPoRTSMEN TO VIEW PICTURES TONIGHT

Interesting coIored pictures of Alaska and Mexico will De shown al the meeting tonight of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. They will be shown by Jack Dodge. All members and other interested persons are invited to attend the meeting which will be held in the organizations range room in the basement of the Coop Rec hall at 8 p-m-
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
LEGlONNAIRES SET NEW PICNIC DATE

Rain cancelled out the Vest ern District American Legion picnic last Sunday and a new rain or shine" date has been set for August IT. The picnic will be held at Barry's Lake, starting at 9 am. All Legionnaires and their families are invited to attend. A tour of the valley for visiting Le- gionnaires and their families is included on the program, as well games and a pot luck picnic.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

DON'T lei rumor rob you of your heritage of self government. Vote YES on all three propositions on August 26. Betty Mears. Demo cratic candidate for inc Housd- Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Journal Article Stirs Interest
 Nh Alaska Farming

Al record flood of inquiries from persons interested in tarm- ing M Alaska has come into the Alaska Department of Agricul- ture offices the past two weeks, according to Jim Wilson. com- missioner of agriculture. A rec- ord was set on August 4 when lO5 inquiries were received. Dur ing the entire year of 1857 only 308 letters were received in the first six months of 1858. PA were received; |in July, 1858, ll9 came in and BY yesterday, August 6, POI had been received during the month.
 "An article in the August Farm Journal was responsible for the greatest number of queries, !" Wilson stated, however, the publicity received during the Statehood discussion in Congress had considerable effect, also,' he added.
 The Farm Journal article was not particularly over-enthusias- tic, but must have fired the latest pioneer spirit of good many people Who are looking for more elbow room and chance to get in on free land in Americas last frontier" stated Wilson.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
lN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITA AL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week include Bethany Dodds, 6lz, Earl w Barry of Finger Lake, Allen Sor- ensen, $, John Close, and Merle Lloyd
 Hospitalized but now out: Mrs. George Plumley, Mrs. Foster Sims, Mrs. Hildreth Steelman of Chugiak, Mrs. Algin Bailey and infant daughter, Mrs Lonzo Smart and infant son, Patrick Carney of Wasilla, Vic Falk, 8, Kathy Frost, 4, Mrs. Ed Carney, of Wasilla, Harold Byers of Was fila. Thomas Newby, 1, and Mrs. Gerald McNally.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

is employed by the Matnauska Electric Association as linemau-
 Bailey
 MT. and Mrs. Algin Bailey of Anchorage are parents of the fourth child, a daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital July 29. The Baileys have named her Sheryl Kevin. She weighed six pounds, l3 ounces aE birth. MT. Bailey is in the janitor- ial business in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

Our club had a very busy month of July. In addition to our regular meetings we have had two dances .at the Butte coIn1nun- ity hall and have had guests from other clubs. At the last dance the Eklutna group served refresh ments- Some #of our records were missing after the last dance and if anyone took them home by we'd appreciate getting them back.
 Our group went to Anchorage for day and were on Ruth Briggs program. We Went on a tour of the Loussac Library and also went to Singer Sewing Ma chine Company and each of us made a book mark, We finished our day BY going through Gill mans Bakery.
 Our club had N bake sale and Sold coffee at the auction at the Butte Fire Hall. At the second auction the Butte Boys Club sold coffee and doughnuts ALL PROCEEDS FROM THESE SAL- ES GO TO THE BUTTE FIRE ASSOCIATION. We feel that the association is a very important part of our community and we're happy to help them raise money.
 Glee Casler reporter
 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY Al FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Reporters
 No1eAooh

Seven members of Mrs Vera Getaways Cub Scout den visit ed the printing department of The Frontiersman this week as part of their educational program. . U-#S- Naval Academy Midship- Imam second class Jon (Howard) Esslinger, son of MT and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger of Palmer completed three weeks of air in .doctrination July III at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Re presentatives of leading aircraft and missile manufacturers were pn hand flo discuss new aircraft, weapons, and future concepts of aviation.
 A note received this week from Sigurd and Virginia Haaland an nounces their plans to move from Salem, Oregon to Amenia, MI, Y. Where Sigurd has an ap- pointment in the junior high school where he will be teaching seventh and eighth grade social studies and English this fall The Haalands are former Palmer resi- dents.
 Jack and Florence Dunlap re- Turned home last week from Seattle where Jack underwent surgery at the veterans hospital. Six to nine months recuperating for Jack before further work will De done. Visitors are welcome at the Dunlap home located at the rear of the North Palmer store.
 L..C C. Stock and son Jerry were looking for a convenient tree this past weekend. While on a fish Hing trip, armed only with their fishing rods, the Stocks came up- on black bear, not more than 25 feet away from them While .they remained quiet (and in the meantime eyed the nearest trees) the bear calmly sat and scratched himself and finally wandered away.
 A friendly neighborhood fare well for the Lewis Pinkhams was held at the George Brewster home August 2. Those present included MT. and Mrs. Robert Mi chols, MT. and Mrs. Richard Tun- .nicliff, MT. and Mrs. Henry Mall Coy, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, and Mrs. Howard Smith, and Miss Louise Kellogg The Pink hams Will soon De leaving for Providence, R. N where MT. Pink nam will finish his college work for a B.A. degree.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Kucera and son Billie have returned from vacation trip to the States. They visited in Idaho, California, and Washington before returning Via the Alaska highway
 Visiting in town this week Twas Sam Warmer who on July |l3 celebrated his 76th birth day. MT. Warmer is homestead ing at ARR 22o12 and has grain land vegetable crops in again this year.
 Akio Nishizaka of Seattle has joined the pharmisuetical de- partment at Bert's Drug store Chet Tracy is enjoying a two- week vacation at his home in Wasilla Chet works at the Coop Building and Farm Supply
 Mil and Mrs. e s. Hicks of Dayton, Ohio arrived in Palmer Saturday and plan Al months Visit at. .the home of MT and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger and daughter. -Mrs Hicks and Mrs. Esslinger are sisters.
 Mrs. Al Hagen returned to Pal ! Hmer from Salt Lake City this week following a visit with her daughter, son-in-law and new grandson. MT. and Mrs. Claud Oxford and William Victor OK ford. The new grandson was born July 2 and weighed eight pounds at birth Mrs. Oxford IS
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
NEW BABIES
Smart

Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Smart of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their first child, son, whom they have named Robert Lewis. Robert was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital July 30 and weighed eight pounds, six ounces at birth. Mrs. Smart Is a teacher in the Pal
 mer School System MT. Smart
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

YOUR HERITAGE Of represen- tation in government is at stake. Vote YES on all three proposs-. lions on August 26. Betty Mears~ your Democratic candidate for House. Pd. Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Junior Titles
Retained by
Boss Family

The brother-sister combina-
ton Of Grant Boss, jr., and
Bettina successfully defended
their junior golf titles at Chevy
Chase Club in play which con-
cluded yesterday.
Grant had 80-84-164 in the
S6-hole competition for the
boys. while his younger sister
had a "a to lead the girls in
their 18-hole play.
Fred Houghton was runnerup
In the boys division with
85-82-167. In the 1914 class,
John McConnaughey was low
with 90. with Charming Yang
next with 81. In nine-hole
play. John Sears won the 11-12
year class with a SO. one stroke
lower than David Proctor.
In the 10-and-under division,
Chris Stifel had SO and Peter
Brand was second with a 81.
In the girls 13-and-under divi-
sion, Kay Ferriday, daughter Of
the two=time District women's
champion. Mrs. Edward Ferri-
day, had an 81 in the nine
hole competition and Donnie
Mcdonald was next with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Newcomer Wins
Women's Title in
Westbriur Golf

The Washington area has a
newcomer in its club champ
lonship ranks in Mrs. Forest
Love, who won the Westbriar
women's title yesterday by de-
feating Mrs. Billie Davis, 8 and
p.
Mrs. Love was a member of
the Modesto (Calif.) Country
Club and recently moved here
In the second flight, Doe
Newton defeated Martha PEN
nino, 5 and 3. and in the third
flight Lois Booth defeated Polly
Bell, l up.
INDIAN SPRING-Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth won medal honors
in the women's club champion
ship with an 81 and will be the
faVorite when match play be-
gins Tuesday.
In the ladies day round held
with the qualifying round, Mrs.
Balfour Goldman had 94-23-71
and Mrs. Allan Henkin 9l-19-
70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

strikes in all drifting soft crab
along the bottom.
At Solomons fishing is re-
ported fair with rock and blues
biting of Cove Point. Some
blues are biting on bottom rigs
near the mouth of the Pa
tuxent.
Other schools of rockfiSh up
to 8 pounds, are reported be-
tween Sharp's and Poplar Is
lands and on the Western
Shore at Holland Point, al
though there they run small,
and off Breezy Point.
Up South River pike are be-
ginning to hit lures cast along
the edges and up the creeks.
There also are some spot and
perch. COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Plenty Of pan-sized rockfish,
a few bluefish, still a fair
amoutn of spot and some trout
seems to be the outlook for
Chesapeake Bay fishing this
week end.
Two anglers from Waldorf,
Nd, fishing with bait-casting
tackle on an oyster bed 5 miles
below the Patuxent Naval Air
Station caught four black drum
weighing UP to go pounos eacn.
The fishermen, Charles and
Leo Bassford. were in a small
outboard and without gaff or
landing net. While bystanders
ashore watched, the biggest
fish pulled their boat around
for is or 20 minutes. The
smallest of the four fish weighed
30 pounds. They had seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Polo Clubs Clash
Again Tonight

The polo team from War
renton invades the arena at
Travilah, Md, again tonight,
seeking to finish the job on
Potomac Polo Club which it be-
gan about a month ago. To-
nights match begins at 9
o'clock.
Warrenton held a big lead
over Potomac the last time they
met, but the match was washed
out by a storm during the third
chukker. Potomac, which has
won 8 out of 10 arena matches.
demonstrated its ability to
come from behind last Friday
when it erased a 90 deficit and
beat Brandywine, Del, 1915.