davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Bombi Captures Top Title
In Brilliant Pony Show

Mimi Cummins of Villanova, Pa.
won the large pony title with
Coupon, over Betty Wickes
|Shaw's veteran Craven's Raven,
and Polly Ginrich earned the
championship for her Harrisburg,
Pa, stable with Music Maker,
scoring over the lone Virginia
factor in this championship
scrimmage. Mrs. William billions
April Dawn, ridden by Sara
Willis.
Possibly the most dificult
course in the junior handy
hunters, in which the committee
Iset a pen" that caused mild
heart attacks among seasoned
riders on the ringside. It was a
|l2-foot-square enclosure: the
horse jumped into it, wheeled
and jumped out, then leaped
through it at an angle. The
winner was Music Maker, who
had a prompt round to win over
Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley's
Crafty Miss, representing her
Al-Marah Farm at Bethesda,
Md. and ridden by Richard Zim-
norman. April Dawn was third
with Miss Willis up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Washington Pilots Fail
In SoIomons Requttu

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md,
July Is especially Tyre Balm
of Norfolk, Va, beat out two
Washington pilots yesterday to
win the 48 hydroplane race here
in the 18th annual Solomons
Island Yacht Club Regatta.
The Washingtonians in this
race were F. j. Racioppi in Sec
ond place and Amato Tanael in
third. Other inboard results:
1875 HYDRoS--Alton Pierson. Queens
town. Md; Wallace Rowland, Havre d,
Grace. Md; Robert Bavter, Hish Point
i35 HYDRos-Norman Bradford, st
PETERSBURG, Fla. Earl Kelley, Rich.
mond, Va; joseph Palmer, Arlington
$50 HYDRos-sam Dupont. Whining,
ton, pei Arnold Apel. Msntnor. y. =
more: Curtis Mariana. Hamntnn. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Washington Girls
Win Twin Bills

Washington girls softball teams
won two double headers yester.
day against out-of-town teams.
The Columbia Girls Club beat
the Richmond Pollyannas, s.:
and 80 at Mount Rainier. Mil
dred Womersley singled in the
winning run in the 10th inning
of the first game. Jean Fielder
pitched a one-hitter to win the
second.
Arcade Pontiac won two from
the Petersburg (VaO All-Stars
6-5 and IA, at Taft Playground
Marge Langley made herself the
winning pitcher IN the first game
by singing in the deciding run
in the eighth inning.
Petersburg lost two the night
before 10 Columbia at Greenbelt
80 and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Honson-C Cornelius Team
Wins Four-BoII Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July II
R.-Having been in the win
ner's circle in two of the last
three tournaments, Beverly Han
son of Apple Valley, Calf, left
here today with her sights sci
on the Women's National Open
golf crown.
The National Open will be
played at Northland Country
Club, Duluth, Mimi, July 1928
1t is one championship that thus
far has eluded the 33-year-old
Miss Hanson, former National
Amateur champion.
"I'll be there next Sunday and
I'm going to do my best to know
the course well before we start
play" said Miss Hanson after
she teamed with Mrs. Kathy
Cornelius, Lake Worth, Fla, yes
terday to win the $500 Home
stead four-ball tournament with
q score of 276, a new record.
They finished 20 strokes under
par for the four rounds over the
6,375-yard par 37-37-74 Cas-
cades course. The victory earned
them $1,450. Her share enabled
Miss Hanson to move into sixth
place among the money winners
on the tour of the Ladies Pro-
fessional Golf Association with
$5.871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
|bethea Meets
'S|ade Tonight
BY the Associated Pres.

Wayne Bethea, recent con.
|Queror Of ex-champion EzzarC
Charles. and Jimmy Slade NEE
in the 1O-round feature match
tonight at st. Nichols Arena.
Bethea. "a, will have about /:
pounds on Slade, 29-year-olC
fellow New Yorker. who is known
in the trade as a "spoiler."
Bethea and Slade will perform
on TV (WTTG. Channel S III
Washington, 10 PM
Tony Anthony and Tony John.
son, two New York light-heavies
meet in the Friday show (WRC.
|TV, Channel 4, 10 p.rn0 at Mad
ison Square Garden, the first
time either man has topped g
Garden card.
The international Boxing Cluk
finally came up with a complete
sub main event for the Wednes.
day show at Chicago Stadium
(The Evening Stars Station
WMAL-TV, Channel Z. 10 PM
where Middleweights Holly Minis
Of Washington and Spider Webt
of Chicago will meet.
A scheduled match between
Willie Pastrano of New Orleans
and Johnny Holman of Chicago
two ranking heavies, was
knocked out when Holman de.
veloped an infected cyst on hi.
left eyelid. After Archie Nc.
Bride of Trenton, N. j., wa.
subbed, Pastrano suffered a bach
injury in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Pitchers Sharp
In Old Dominion
EAGUE sIANDINGs

With the exception Of one
game, pitching highlighted the
latest round in the Old Domin-
ion League yesterday.
The exception was Fairfax
Legion's 1871 victory at Mclean
in which even the losing team
made 10 hits. Don Druckenmil-
Ter collected four of Fairfax's
16 hits as the Legion team re-
placed Forestville in fourth
place.
Otherwise, there were no
changes in the standings. Co
lonial Restaurant maintained its
3l2-game lead over Jack Pry.
with only four games to play,
by nipping Forestville, 80, on
the West Ellipse. Atchison g.
Keller downed Vienna, 80, at
Greenbrier. And Jack Pry edged
the Virginia White Sox, 20, on
the North Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Cage Leeds Way
Into SemifinuIs of
Public Parks Tennis

Bob Cage is slightly ahead Of
the rest of the pack in the
Public Parks tennis tournament
at East Potomac.
Cage, seeded No. 3, already
is in the semifnals, having won
twice yesterday. He defeated
Bernard Dennison, 6-3, 60
and Fred Moore, 60, 6-3
Moore was seeded seventh.
The rest of the field has gone
as far as the quarter finals. One
upset was scored yesterday when
unSeeded Eddie Beale topplec
sixth-Seeded Don Schweitzer
|6-3. 60. Others making il
to the quarter-fina were A.
Talkin, No. /; Phil Neff, No 2
Frank Durham, No. S. Emile
johnson, No. 8, and Jackson
Yang, unseeded.
The women's singles still is
going exactly with the seedlings
Making it to the semifinals were
the four rated players. Loretta
Lowe, Olga Mahoney, Marianne
Neff and Ann Lomax.
Pairings today are:
Mems singles: Talkin VS. Durham
$3.50.
Women's singles: Lomax VS.. Mahoney
4:30; Lowe VS.. Neff, 9.
Mems doubles: Freeman Freeman VS.
Brown Schooner, Cofln-Purdy VS.. Zerega.
Murchison, Mccarthy Thaler' VS.. Garnet
Renner, pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Trobert, Kramer
Bow in Prelude to
CIoy Court Tennis

CHICAGO, July Is (P).-
Pancho Gonzales and Frank
Sedgman turned in victories yes
terday in a professional tennis
exhibition staged as a prelim-
mary to the National Clay Court;
tournament opening today al
River Forest.
Gonzales defeated Tony Ira
bert, 6-3. ST., 60, and Sedg.
man bested Jack Kramer, 60
Go.
Trabert and Sedgman ther
teamed to defeat Kramer anc
Gonzales. 6-3. GA. in doubles
The amateur tournament OPEN
today with all top eight seeded
men scheduled to see action
Woman's play begins tomorrow
and the tourney will run through
Sunday.
Art Larsen of San Leandro
Calf, is top seeded in the men;
division and favored to replace
Trabert as the singles champion
Shirley Fry, newly crowned Win,
bledon champion, is seeded No
! in the women's division with
Althea Gibson of New York Cit
seeded No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
District Polo Team
Loses to Colonies

The Army Colonies polo team
chose to concentrate on Don
Bradley yesterday, figuring to
stop him as the best way of stop
ping the Washington Squires.
The visitors rode out the
Squires captain constantly and
shut him out. The result was a
Al defeat for Washington, its
first in eight matches at Barns
ley Field this year.
Before a crowd of 1000, the
Squires took a 10 lead on Halter
Cunningham's goal in the first
chukker. The famed Colonies
tiled 1t in the second chukker and
went ahead to stay with two
goals in the third. Col. Ted de
Saussure led the visitors scor-
ing with two goals.
The Squires will try TO get an
lother streak going next Sunday
in a match with the Maryland
Polo Club at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

backstroke, and Jeanne Lentz
third in the girls unlimited 100.
meter freestyle.
Walter Reed had a pair OF
champions in Jerry Burwell in
the boys 1916 1O0-meter breast
stroke and Susan Hills in the
girls 1916 1O0-meter butterfly
Miss Hills also finished second
in the 100-meter backstroke
Sandy Miller of Walter Reed was
second in both the girls 1914
100-meter butterfly and 100
meter freestyle.
On Friday, Diane Kennedy Of
Naval Receiving Station and
Jerry Yurow, Margaret MichaelS
and Suzanne Arnold, all of Wal
ter Reed, had set records in win
ming their events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Langley Reguins
Driving Lead at
Marlboro Rucewuy

Elmo Langley is back as the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Clubs hottest driver. After sus-
tanning defeats several weeks in
a row. Langley won the 250-lap
feature for passenger cars at
Marlboro Motor Raceway yester-
day.
He gained the pole position for
the big race by turning the fast
est lap ever run at Marlboro in q
late model car. completing the
one-third mile in l8.47 seconds
His time for the 83-mile main
event was one hour, 90 minutes
81 seconds.
Despite having the best start
ing position, Langley had to
come from behind in his 1856
Chevrolet to overtake Bill Nor
gan on the Goth lap and fight of
challenges from Bill Bowman OF
Aberdeen, Nd. and Charlie Dyer
of North Bergen, N. j.
Bowman came in second in a
1854 Nash and Dyer third in an
other 1856 Chevy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Five Races Ahead for Swaps;
Brooklyn Cap Noshuo's Next

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 16
(H.-Rex Ellsworth, who owns
Swaps, is a plain sort Of fellow
who viii give an honest answer
and make certain he isn't
boaSting.
Thus, in the aftermath Of
Swaps casually won victory in
the $100.000-added Hollywood
Gold Cup Saturday at Holly
wood Park. Ellsworth, on direct
Question, had these answers:
Swaps is ready to meet
Nashua again and might run
into him in the East later this
year.
Ellsworth doesn't think much
lof Nashua's recent opposition
and believes Swaps opponents
such as Mister Gus. Porterhouse
and Bobby Brocato. are tougher
than Midafternoon, Mr.. First
and others who have been rae
ing against Nashua.
Swaps must rate as one of the
Iall-time greats of racing be-
cause in winning ''he still has
not been extended"
He regrets letting Swaps run
against Nashua in their race last
summer in Chicago, but there
was nothing to be done about
the lame right front foot which
was discovered the morning be-
fore the race. It was too late to
withdraw.
Swaps may run about five
more races this year-in the
Sunset Handicap here July IS
and later at Chicago, Atlantic
City Maryland and New York.
(The Maryland races which
might attract Swaps are the
Washington, DC, Interna-
tional at Laurel and the Pim-
leo Special. Atlantic City has
two 100000 events, the At
lantic City Handicap August
IL and the United Nations
Handicap September 9, while
New York has two weight-for-
age fixtures. the Sysonby Mile
and the Jockey Club Gold Cup,
both at Belmont Park
AS for another go with
Nashua:
Sure, I'd like to see them
back together again. It's not an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
San Diego Widow
Wins $40, 1887 in
CuIiente Race Pool

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
July is (R.-The largest amount
ever recorded as paid of on a
So horse racing bet went to a
widowed dress shop manager
yesterday. 1t was $20,887.20.
Mrs. Virginia Peace of San
Diego. Calf. gray-haired mana
ger of a shop in that city's SUBJ
urb Of National City. won the
5-10 pool by picking five Of the
six winners in the fifth through
tenth races.
She had the only winning
ticket and collected the entire
pool. less the tracks 10 per cent,
She had made an investment
OF $l4, buying six other 81 tickets
Track officials said the pre-
vious record on a 50 bet was
S12,724.80. on a daily double
wager at Caliente July 4, 1854
The previous 5-10 high. since
the pool was started as a weekly
Sunday feature April Is, was
$12,263.80. paid to a honeymoon
ing couple May ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

For four consecutive days
Miss Hanson and Miss Cornelius
had subpar rounds here
(7l-65-69-71. They had a four
stroke edge over the runnersup
Mrs. Marlene Bauer Hagge
Asheville, N. c., and Mickey
Wright. San Diego. who finished
with the best round of the final
day. a 6S. The Hagge-Wright
team split $1,000. Mrs. HagGs
is the leading money winner OF
the LPGA tour with $10,526.
The leaders scores and prize
money:
Beverley Hanson. Apple Valley, Calf
and an Mrs; Kathy Cornelius; Lake Worth
Marlene Bauer Hagge, Asheville. N. c.
7s.7O-76- 6S-ss0@$l 900.
Louis Suggs. Sea Island, Ca, ant
G ga Pece sSoG Whittier Calf 7l-oe-72'
Fay Croker, Montevideo, Uruguay
and Marilynn Smith, Bloomfield Town.
snip, MICH, 13-1U-14-SSS--S1UU
Peggy Kirk, Southern Pines, N. G.
and Betty Dodd, Louisville. KY. 71-75'
73-70-2S9-S60O
Betty. Jameson. san Antonio. Tex, anC
Mary Lena Faux, Thomasville, Ga.
|. 3-72 -76-69-290-$500.
Alice Bauer. Sarasota. Fla, and Betty
Bush Virginia Beach, Va, 7l-72-79-6t
l-291-$435.
Joyce ziske. Waterford, Wis. anC
Gloria Armstrong. Oakland, Calf, 13
2-77-6g-291 --&4o6
Pat Devany. Crosse lie, Mich. anC
77-76-B03-S300
10 Ann Prentice, Birmingham, Ala
and Diane Garrett, Houston, Tex, "A
1911 19-3O6-$2O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Reynolds Scores
Double in Saline

National Yacht Clubs second
summer sailing series opened
yesterday in fine breeze and a
feet of 20 windjammerS enjoy
ing good racing.
Comdr. Dick Reynolds in his
Judy Contrary chalked up the
only double win of the day, sail
ing in the fast Chesapeake 20S
class.
Other leaders were Lou Borges
Flying Lady and Connie Cars
wells Rondinella. Lightings;
George Psomos' Diana and Sea-
bury McGown's Jo-Blo, Hamp-
tons; Bob Weinberger and Var
Slaymaker in the Busters.
The feet started and finished
of Washington Sailing Marina
after racing out into the Po-
tomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Correspondent to The star

TIMONIUM. Nd, July 16-
Marylanders today were stalking
out a claim to the title of PONY
capital of the world" for the Old
Line State, on the strength of the
biggest and toughest pony CON-
petition in the memory of old
timers Of the show ring.
The two-day Maryland Pony
Show, held in the infield at the
Timonium race track, brought
forth entries in every division
that certainly couldn't be sur
passed even in Madison Square
Garden. For the ponies came, in
all shapes and sizes, 80 and 40 to
q class. and the caliber was such
that many an old horse trainer
was glad he wasn't a child rider
any longer. with classes and
courses like this.
The "middle-sized" division,
as usual, turned out to be the
toughest. 1t involved such per-
ennnial champions as Parnell
Cores Pretty Penny, Billy Boyce
MS Smokey Joe, Billy Doyle's
Johnny Cake and a long list OF
others whose jumping ability
bears no relation to their size.
And it was among this group
that the best class developed
a thing called medium pony
Jumpers" which looked to be a
perfectly innocuous class on
paper, and wound up as a two
hour jumping contest over fences
that seemed only slightly smaller
than those used for Olympic
riders, and just a shade less
complex.
Yet, a dozen ponies went clean
on the first go-'round and the
number was whitfield only
slightly in jump-offs. Pony after
pony continued to go clean as
the fences were raised, and the
sight of pint-sized ponies leaping
3 feet, 9 inches. kept spectators
glued to the ringside until the
blue ribbon was pinned on
Chuckie' Cores Pretty Penny,
the eventual champion of the
medium division.
In winning the middle sized
championship the 6-year-old
mare outpointed an old rival,
Smokey Joe. who also halls from
the Baltimore area, by a mere
hall point.
The point battle was major
factor throughout, because of
the grand championship award
ed. The title remained in the
small division with Betsey Moles-
worth's Barnbi, who won 21h
points over another tiny entry,
Miles River Limelight, from the
Easton MD Miles River Pony
Farm. The reserve champion, a
perfect miniature, has been bred
to a purebred Welsh pony stall
lion.
Most of the tri-colors stayed
in Maryland. Two went to
PENNSYLVANIA and one to Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE
BATTING (Based on ia a. !

BATTING Biased on 175 at bats)-
Mantle, New York. 1855; Maxwell, De-
GEL GEL Baltimore syl $50; skowron. New
RUNs-Mantle. New York, rs: Yost
WASHINGTON. 81; Lopez, Kansas City
5S; Fox. Chicago, Smith, Cleveland
MMc soSgd. New York, and sievers
RUNS BATTED N--Mantle. New York
a; Wertz. Cleveland. 90; Simpson
Kansas City. 81; Lemon. Washington
; o.; Kaiine; Detroit, and sievers. Wash.
HITS-Mantle. New York. 10Y: Kuenr
and Kaline. Detroit, 81: Runnels
MN wa . 90; Piersall. Boston. and
Boston, Is; Vernon, Boston, Smith
Cleveland. Kuenn Detroit, and Berra
New York. II.
TRIPLES-Simpson. Kansas City, 8.
ns,s ud Detroit Detroit and Lemon and Run
and Fox and Minoso, Chicago, 5.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, 30.
Wertz, Cleveland. and Bauer, New
York, 49,, Berra, New York. and Sic
STOLEN BASES-Rivera. Chicago, 10:
Francona. Baltimore. and Jensen, Bos.
ton. 3; Kuenn, Detroit, a Avila ano
Busby. Cleveland. and Carey, New
P1 Ea1diSsnt Sf s:a e york. G s 500
Brewer. Boston, 11-3. 1856: Pierce
Chicago. and Kucks., New York, 1874
sr ;15t6R5 !; Eord; New York, la. 1913.
Pierce, Chicaso, i0i; Pascuai. Wash.
ington. SO; Wynn. Cleveland, Sc: Foy.
tack and Hoeft, Detroit, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 175 at Bats
NnGlAl
cinnati. .326; schoendienst, New York
III: Boyer. st. Louis, and Aaron
Milwaukee, .319
lRUNS--Boyer st. Louis. so: Robinson,
Gillian, Brooklyn. 3d. Blasingame. St
RUNS BATTED N-Musiai. St. Louis
Cincinnati So: Ions. Pit Pitts6u ITas"S So
Banks. Chicago, SO.
HITS-Boyer, ST. Louis. 104; Ashburn
fI hb. hpFt and MEsiai st. Louis is
Brooklyn. and Aaron. Milwaukee. 92.
DOUBLES = Lopata, Philadelphia, %
FfSsrillo; Brooklyn, is; MuSial, St: Louis
TRlPLES.Bruton. Milwaukee. o; Aaron
Gillian. Brooklyn. o'conneiI mi
HO TsEkee s, aHS Wells, rittsPursh;
Ign. and Boyer, st Louis. 20: Hodges
BROOKLYN. Robinson, Cincinnati. anC
sro Ens esiHtt sEsmsha Is. New York 90
Gillian, Brooklyn. and Moon. ST
Louis. 10 Temple, Cincinnati. anS
PITCHING BIASED on decisions)--
lawrence FnwTenSe , CRsinnati 49, loo Zoo
Chicago. S-3, .727; Bull and Burdette
Milwaukee. 1914, .714.
sTRIKEOUTS--Friend.. Pittsburgh snt
deiphie, So: Roberts, Phiiadelphia. IS
Nuxhall. Cincinnati, and SPAIN. Nil
Il waukee rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Majors
District Heights, 10: LADY Queen Of
Peace. q.
Lyons Electric. z; Shepherd Park
Citizens, g.
Minors
Brightwood Lions, IL: Lamond Riggs,
George's Radio, 8: Parkview. O.
simon PTA. 8; Sandy Sue Riddles
Kenilworth. is: Deanwood. -.
kenilworth. 90: parkSide All-Stars. 4
Broad Branch Market, Is; Friendship
Lions. 4.
Orioles. .; Ridge Road. !.
Cafritz. z: Kelly Miller. o.
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUES
virginia 10th District
Post $50. 12: Post "a, 4.
So. Maryland District
My Maryland. s: Colmar Manor. .
my my Maryland wins second half playon
d. c. Department
Bunker Hill, 16: Walker Post, 3.
washington Gas Light 9: Europe
Bees, o 0orfeitl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Brooklyn on August 4
Next Race for Nashua

NEW YORK, July Is R.-
Nashua was back on his home
grounds at Aqueduct race track
today. with his handlers look
ling forward to the $4,000
added Brooklyn Handicap Au-
gust 4 following his easy victory
over seven opponents in the
$4,000 Monmouth Handicap.
Nashua didn't have much to
beat, but he ran a terrific race
Saturday at Monmouth Park
Eddie Arcaro let Nashua take
charge going into the back
stretch Of the mile-and-one-
quarter race and the great A.
|year-old simply took on and hid
from his lightly-weighted OPP
ponentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ID. c. SoiIor Winner
In Rock HuII Requttu

ROCK HALL, Md. July 16
Especially Edward Cotter of the
Potomac River Sailing Club was
the lone Washington, D. c., sailor
to score in the annual two-day
Rock Hall Yacht Club Regatta
which ended yesterday on Lang
ford Bay. He sailed his Ram to
victory in the Penguin class.
Top honors fell to Robert
Strong, commodore of the host
club, who won the free-for-all
and Thistle races in his Gail C
other winners were Dick
Hartge. West River Yacht Club
in Chesapeake 20s and B. Kane
jr., in Hamptons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
District Woman Wins
.MidWestern Golf Title

TOLEDO. July l6 (P.--Mrs.
Adelaide Adams Of Washington,
ID. c.. is the senior women's
champion Of the eighth annual
Midwestern Golf Association
tournament.
Mrs Adams fired a 102 yester-
day over the Ottawa Park course,
giving her a 1913 total for the
ltwo-day event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Baltimore Expert
Victor in Trupshoot

A Baltimore shotgun expert
T. M. Peddicord, won the mid
summer trapshooting event al
the National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club yesterday. breaking
So of the 100 targets.
Second was H. w. NeudeckeI
Iof Westminster, Md, with 95
followed by j. C. Kramer OF
Laurel and L. A. Barnes Of
SykeSville, tied with GAS.
The double winner was r. w
Smith of Taneytown, Md, with
46x50. followed by K. s. Houck
of Woodsboro, Md, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Dick Thompson Third
In Mountain Climb

M Q U Mt WASHINGTON
N. H., July 16 (R.-Dick Thomp-
son of Washington, D. c., turned
in the third best time yesterday
in the annual Race to the Clouds
Ihill-climb up this mountain
His Chevrolet Corvette was
clicked at 10:49.6.
Carroll Shelby of Dallas, Tex,
was the winner. driving a As
liter Ferrari to a time of 1O:21.8
% seconds better than Sherwood
J3hnston's two-year-old mark
Rowland Keith of Holderness,
IN H., was second in a little
Cooper at 10:42.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Two Shore First Place
In DeMoIuy SoftbuII

Undefeated Brookland-W Wood
ridge and Woodlawn continue to
share the lead in the DeMolay
Softball League with 40 records
after outslugging their opponents
in yesterdays games.
Brookland-W Woodbridge swampeo
Robert LeBruce. 1873. while
Woodlawn outlasted Seat Pleas
ant, 1879. In other games Ana
costa defeated William Mason
Saunders, 11-7, and George
Fleming Moore overpowere6
James S. Sipes. 14-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Monti Wins on Coast

LONG BEACH, Calf, July is
(P.-Two veteran golfers fought
it out in the 36-hole finals of the
Southern California PGA match
play tournament yesterday, the
victory going to Eric Monti, l
up, over Paul Runyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS
Ocean City, Md.
MONDAY, JULY is
Post Time, $50 PM.

-Nibble's Prince, Camden sue, Miliel
Hanover.
Sis Brown, Bills Gal. 10 John,
East Star Gas Demon, Etta's lad.
Dream. Merry Rosecroft, Chico
Hanover.
". Diamond, Pauis LADY, Doctor Epp
Lad, East star, Wilton Han.
-H0MEsTRETCH FLASH, Maxine,
Linda Oaks, Maryland Mac. 1da'i
Ctnco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

issue. But we'd like it. I'm just
guessing what they'll (Nashua's
syndicated owners do"