davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-10
|Arisiocrais Gef
Dope Sentences

ROME, Dec. 10 R.-Three
young Italian noblemen were
sentenced to prison today at
the end Of Rome's most sensa-
tional narcotics trial In years.
Twenty-four other defend
ants were fined or sent to jail
and seven were acquitted.
Prince Giuseppe Pignatelli OF
Rome and Mexico CITY. a mem
ber Of one Of Italy's most prom
inent aristocratic families. was
given two years. Duke Augusta
Torlonia, reported recovering
from an illness In Spain. was
sentenced in absentia to two
years and two months. Marquis
Emmanuele de Seta. a Sicilian
aristocrat and Italian World
War II hero. got two years and
three months.
All were charged with pos
seSsing and using cocaine. Law
yers did not indicate whether
they would take action during
the five days allotted for ap-
peals. The prosecution also can
appeal.
All defendants except Tor
Ionia have been in Jail since
their arrest in June. 1856. and
the time served will count on
their sentences.
The case broke with 9 dawn
narcotics raid on a little night
club just of Rome's fashionable
Via Veneto. Originally 43 per-
sons were involved. but charges
against nine were dropped.
Judges deliberated for more
than IL hours before announc-
inc the sentences. which ranged
from a fine of 1000 lire tS2D
10 five years in prison. The
court said it was giving the
three nobleman relatively
light" sentences because they
had no previous police records.
Romolo Picarelli, charged
with distributing narcotics. re-
ceived the heaviest penalty
five years and a fine OF 1900. 900
lire t$2.600).
Max Mugnanin. a Rome night
club figure. was found guilty
OF using narcotics and was
sentenced to four years and 10
months.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Ireland Unit.
Names Briscoe Head :

DUBLIN. Dec. 10 R.-Rob-
ert Briscoe. Jewish former
Mayor OF Ireland's capital. was
elected president Of the Ireland
America Society last night.
While Mayor. Mr.. Briscoe
made a goodwill trip to the
United States earlier this year.
United States Ambassador
Scott Mcleod was named first
patron OF the society.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

FURNISHED by the United states coai
and Ciendefir AufNeyl
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Al NAtN NeACN
The indictment charged
Prank. a former Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agent.
acted illegally as an agent for
the Dominican Republic and
GeneraliSSimo Rafael Trujillo
The guilty verdict seemed
10 hinge on the testimony OF
Mrs. Sally Newcomer. q former
secretary OF Mr.. Frank and q
key Government witness in the
trial,
Testifies 10 Probe
Mrs. Newcomers testimony
Eas that Frank made an inves-
tieation for the generalissimo
about an alleged plot against
. the Dominican strong mans
life by DR.. Jesus de Galindez,
q Columbia University profess
sor and Trujillo foe.
! Or. de Galindez disappeared
I'm March. 1856. Gerald Muir
phy. an American pilot also
linked with Mr.. Frank By the
testimony. disappeared in De-
icefhber. 1856. after reportedly
hragging publicly he knew
What happened to sDr. de
oalindez.
~ The Jurors asked Judge
james r. Kirkland on Friday
81 they might see Mrs. New
eolher's testimony. He at first
Indicated this would be per-
Smitted. then changed his mind
end refused the request. The
gHlE then indicated 1t was
dfadlocked.
Asks to See Record
Yesterday afternoon Judge
Kirkland told the panel to go
hack again and further con-
sider a verdict. examining the
issues with an open mind" An
hour later the jury again asked
90 see the written record Of
Ax. Newcomers testimony.
Raising the same objection
he. raised Friday. Edward L.
Carey. Franks attorney. spoke
Dul against granting the jury
request.
ITO read isolated testimony
Kives It more Importance than
~ should have" Mr.. Carey
laid.
Il But the judge granted the
request. and the testimony was
read TO the jurors. A little more
Evening star., 1957-12-10

at least as liberal as this years
IL per cent classified and S546
a year postal employe pay-raise
legislation. which was vetoed
by President Eisenhower.
On the other hand. admins
tration forces will seek TO keep
the pay increases limited to 9
per cent. In this they probably
will have the support of Chair
man Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee. who. al
though a Democrat. usually
votes with the administration
on Federal employe matters.
Unlike this year, when II
opposed any kind Of pay raise
| for Government employees. the
administration will give its in
dorsement to pay increases that
don't exceed 6 per cent. But
pay-ralse sponsors feel the
amount should be substantially
higher than that.
Thus a spirited fight Is in
prospect. with the possibility Of
another presidential veto be-
fore Congress and the White
Houst finally work out q COM
promise on what the increase
win finally be.
However. since the pay raise
probably will be made retroac-
tive at least to January l. 1888,
in that case It won't make too
much difference in the long
run to Federal employees when
the pay raises become law.
PAY PREDICTION-Mean-
while. Representative Broyhill.
Republican of Virginia. a men,
Der Of the House Civil Service
Committee, predicts that his
group win pass pay legislation
which is at least equal to the
vetoed bills and which will be
retroactive.
MFR, Broyhill said he will move
to have the House committee
meet on the third Thursday in
January to take action on pay
legislation.
II Federal pay-raise legisla-
ton subsequently, is vetoed by
the President on the ground
II is too high. Mr.. Broyhill
pledged. he viii go all out TO
have the veto overfdden
Meanwhile. Chairman John
lston OF the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee has promised
prompt action early in next
years session to act on Fed
eral pay-raise bills.
sHaa
ALL FOR ExPULsION-All
the affiliated Government EN-
lploye unions voted unanimously
at the AFL-CIO's national con-
vention In Atlantic City for the
expulsion OF the scandal-hit
Transfers Union.
The National Association Of
Letter Carriers and its presi-
dent, William c. Doherty-who
last month voted in the ALL
CIO executive council meeting
against ousting the Teamstefs
until 1t had a chance TO clean
house--voted along with the
other Government employe
unions for expelling the Team
sterS.
/ CAPITAL ROUNDuP-Navy's
Bureau Of Yards and Docks has
presented superior performance
awards 10 Mrs. Helen Tobriner.
Thelma Petit. Mrs. Alba Kidd.
Leslie Connolly. Plummer Green
and Dominick Molinari. Bene-
fetal suggestion awards went
| to Philip Bernstein. Mrs.
Thelma Allen. Mrs. Jean More
land and Warder Page. The
Washington Chapter OF the
American Society for Training
Directors has presented an
outstanding service and aid TO
employe training" award TO
/ William S. Williams of the
Navy's Bureau OF Ordinance.
The chapter last night installed
the following officers for 1858:
Francis crotty. Army, presi-
dent; Joseph Davis. Navy, and
Mary Moran. Navy. vice prest-
dents: Philip Horne. National
Security Agony, secretary; 5. P.
! Dudzik, Navy. treasurer, and
+. Ellen Kessler. Once OF Chemi-
Evening star., 1957-12-10
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Fight Seen on so
Poy-Increose Limit
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Despite the Of Federal supporters for early
action Government salary increase legislation enactment OF
these into law probably won't until late spring
early
that spirited fight probably viii be waged In
Congress year OF the should be-
supporters will seek To have Congress enact bills
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Jurors Convict Frank
As IIIeeoI Foreign Agent

Federal District Court Jury Yesterday found Washington
Attorney John Joseph Frank guilty Of acting illegally
foreign agent.
The panel took 10 hours make its decision during four
days Of deliberations The verdict the four-count ndict
ment reached after the heard IL days of testimony
Evening star., 1957-12-10

WEATHER FORECAsT-Lsht snow furries are ex-
pected tonight the Northern and Eastern Lakes
Northern and Central Appalachians and Central
Rockies Fair weather is likely elsewhere. II will
be colder from the Rockies eastward.-AP Wrephotos
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

These effective yn. eS:: e syYss: ysans'ss, Nov
.hssaa Silver Spring Takcma p.rt Badsnshurs CorA Hs
VIRGINIA; Arlington, Fairfax,
Annandae, HOrndOn. NO SALES TO
DEALERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
HEAVIER RACKET HELPS STAR
Richardson, Seixos Meet
Aussies' Top cam T oduy

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. "a
Pl.--An extra ounce has re-
stored his tennis mastery to
Ham Richardson. United States
Davis Cup veteran.
The No ranked American
PLAYER ana Davis Cup team
mate Vic Seixas today met
Australians Ashley Cooper and
Neale Fraser in the semifinals
of the National Doubles cham
pionships in a possible dress re-
hearsal for the challenge round
late this year.
Richardson and Seixas are
third seeded while their Aussie
opponents are the No. 2 mems
seeds.
In the other semifinal, top
seeded Gardnar Mulloy and
Bulge Patty clashed with Roy
erson and Bob Mark,
fourth-seeded Australians.
Richardson. virtually out OF
tennis for most Of a year while
a Rhodes scholar at oxford,
started slowly but appeared to
have regained his former touch
yesterday as he and Seixas
eliminated unseeded Nal An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Boxing Warned to Clean Up
Or Face Action by Congress

crying need for a national
boxing commissioner.
"Of course. the movement for
such overall supervisory con-
troll should come from within
the sport ITSELF" Heating said.
II would certainly hope the
good elements within profess
sional boxing would take these
latest moves as their clue to get
to work and clean their own
house.
otherwise. there appears to
be ample reasons for Congress
to step in to investigate, al
though we should have nothing
directly to do with establish
ment of the commissionership."
Heating was ranking minor
ity member of a House Judi
ciary subcommittee which con-
Quoted hearings this year on
the professional sports Of base
ball. football, basketball and
hockey.
He said the boxing situation
today is quite similar to that
faced by baseball following the
scandals of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Byers Contender
On Old Dominion
Stock CurCurd

Ray Byers of Falls Church,
who prefers racing on dirt
tracks except in the case of
Old Dominion Speedway, will
be one of the contenders to-
night in the 100-lap late sum-
mer" championship race for
sportsman stock cars at
Manassas.
A mailman by profession and
the third-ranking Old Domin-
ion driver on week ends, Byers
is a veteran of six years of
stock car racing. He made it
a policy to avoid the asphalt
tracks until this year.
Maybe it's because I won
the first 25-lap feature at Old
Dominion this season when no.
body gave me a look-in," he
explains his change of attitude
And again. just maybe, it's
because I've been a pretty good
money winner there all year. y
Byers will be joined by about
40 other drivers at $3.50 tonight
for the three l0-lap heats. the
10-lap consolation and the big
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 24-Only 70 horses could
be mustered for Charles Towns
nine-race program today due
to Bel Air competition. but one
of the most attractive contests
OF the meet was promised in
the featured $4,000 West Vir-
ginia Handicap at Z furlongs.
A slight choice was the mile
track invader. David A. Liv-
ingSton's Koko Dozo over the
Charles Town champion Peter
Vischer's Arch Rival. loaded
with 1873 pounds. Koko Dozo,
a speedy Splinter, who won his
last start at Bel Air when he
beat Elberwhirl, was slated to
tote 1913.
Prior to his Bel Air triumph,
Koko Dozo raced at Monmouth
and before that beat a classy
field Of sprinters at Delaware
Park. AgeleSs Sam Palumbo
was scheduled to ride Koko
Dozo and Stanley Small Arch
Rival.
Although the bulk of tbs
betting was being aimed al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Mrs. Cush Snaps Slump
In Winning Corby Cup

Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle
Joined the growing list of
players who are shaking sea-
son-long slumps with late
summer comebacks by winning
the Women's District Golf AS
sociation's Corby Cup tourna-
ment yesterday at Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Cush was forced into
a playof in the Glass A handi-
cap event to win the cup. but
her feat of outscoring the big
field of 81 by five strokes was
a notable one.
Mrs. Cush, former Maryland
State champion and Argyle
Club champion last year, hao
a 70 and deducted a handicap
of two for a net II. Mrs. Irv-
ing Swanson of the host club
had an 86-9-77 to tie for the
trophy, but lost the playoff or
the first extra hole.
Second best gross score wal
an "a by Betty CARRIER, first vice
president of the WDGA from
Argyle. and she won gross hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 275 at bats,-
Williams. Boston, 3s2; Mantle. New
York. .373; Woodling. Cleveland.
, 3S3; Fox Chicago, .3is; Boyd Bal
RUNs~Mantie, New York. los: Fox,
So; Williams. Boston So: PiefsSii,
RUNS s'I BxTTED N-siever,. Washing
Minoso, Chicago and Wertz, cleve-
land. 20; Jensen. Boston, "a.
HITS = Fox. ChicaGo I53; Mantle,
New York. l52. Malone. Boston,
la; Williams, Boston, l43; Gardner
DOUBLEs-Minoso. Chicago. 20: Gard
ner, Baltimore. 21 Malone and
Williams, Boston. and Kaiine, De-
TRiPLEs-McDousald. New York. s;
Simpson. New York, z Nieman. Bal
timore and Aparicio. Chicago. @.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York and
Sievers, Washington. 81; williams
Boston, 81; Colavito, Cleveland, snd
Maxwell. Detroit. 81.
STOLEN BASES - .Aparicio, Chicago
90. Mantle. New York. 18; Pilarcik
Baltimore and Rivera, Chicago, 10
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions =
Shantz, New York, lO-3. .769; Bun.
ming, Detroit, 15-5 and Narleski
Cleveland, 0--S.- 700; Ditmsr, New
sTRfKEoUTs2w'ynn, Cleveland. 1853
Pierce, Chicago, 1874; Burning, De
troit. 1873; johnson, Baltimore. 124
Turley. New York, Ill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Musisi. St Louis $40: MAYS. New
York .333. Aaron. Milwaukee. ,321
Robinson, CINCINNATI .S25' Groat
Pittsbureh, .324
New York. so; Mathews, Milwaukee
So: Blasineame, st. Louis. 81. Rob
inson Cincinnati, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN--Aaron. Milwaukee
Nov S MIiai 81 c LSSis e "a MSyi
X" Hodges, BROOKLYN H.
TS--Schoendienst Milwaukee. 100
Musial, 81. Louis, 1850; Aaron. MIL
waukee, 17b: Mays, New York. 1856
DouBITSGMusicai. ST. Louis. 80
and Bouchee. PHILADELPHIA 20
Schoendienst, Milwaukee and Thomas
TRIPLEsmMays, New York, 10. Bru,
ton, Milwaukee, D; seven playeri
HoSMfPe E RUSs1Aaron. Milwaukee. 80
Snider' BROOKLYN. 81; Musial 81
Louis. 20: Banks Chicago. Grove
Cinclnnat and MAYS, New York. -
( STOLEN BASES---Mays New York 81
Gillian, Brooklyn, 81: Temple. Gin.
clnnati and Blasingame, 81. Louis
~: Fernandez, Philadelphia. IL.
PITCHING Biased on 10. deeislons,--
ford. Philadelphia lB-5. .762; Bull
Milwaukee, 1875 527. V Mcdaniel
81 Louis, ~ 700 Jackson, ST
/ Louis. l2.6 and Podres, BROOKLYN
lO-b .6B5,
sTRIKEOUTS - Sanford. Philadelphia
liA Drott. Chicago. rs: Haddix
/ Philadelphia. l2B. Jones st Louis
1915 Dfabowsky. Chicago, 1i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
MINOR LEAGUES
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
San Francisco. Ito; Seattle, O-3
Vancouver, IA; San Diego. 3.
Hollywood. 2. Sacramento, q.
Only games scheduled.
International LeaGue
Richmond. 5-3: Miami. g.
Columbus. 81. Havana. 10.
Buffalo. b: Toronto. 4,
Montreal. 3: Rochester. I
American Association
Denver. 3; Charleston, 4.
Louisville. 7: Omaha, ). 10 innings
Wichita, 81. Minneapolis, /.
st. Paul q: Indianapolis, 4.
Texas LeaGue
Fort Worth, 3: Dallas, .: 10 innings
Shreveport .. Houston, !
San Antonio. 4: Austin, 8.
Oklahoma City, 81; Tulsa, %
Southern Association
Nashville. II. Atlanta, 5.
Memphis, =. Little Rock, 4.
Mobile, g. New Orleans. q
Chattanooes. q; Birmingham, 4.
South Atlantic LeaGue
Charlotte, 3. Knoxville. !.
Columbus, 8. Macon 4 I'll inningsl
Savannah at Jacksonville, postponed
rain
Augusta, 70: Columbia. 3--3.
Eastern League
Albany. :. Allentown, y.
schenectady, u; Springfield, B.
BtnghamtOn, 10: Reading, ..
Western League
Colorado Springs 3; Des MoineS.
q inningsl.
Lincoln, S. Albuquerque, 2.
Amarillo, s: Topeka. g.
Sioux City. a. Pueblo, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

derson and Bob Howe Of Aus
tralia in the quarter-finals
6-3, Ga, Us.
I'm using one OF Seixas
rackets," Richardson explained
While l was in England the
factory which made my racket
ran out of them. l had to get
some and decided to try a light
er one-l3l4 ounces. But I was
playing poorly.
Then ! decided to try one OF
Vic's rackets which weighed
l4l4 ounces. That Immediately
helped me pick up my game
I'm hitting my second service
harder now"
In womens play, second
seeded Althea Gibson and OAR
lene hard. Wimbledon titlists
met Jeanne Arth of Newark
N j.. and Pat Maud, San Mateo
Calf, in a semiflnal match.
Defending champions Louise
Brough and Mrs. Margaret du
Pont won their semifinal test
yesterday, eliminating Mrs
Mary Hawton OF Australia and
Mrs. Pat Todd OF LaJolla, Calf,
60, 0-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

ors as Mrs. Cush elected to play
of for the cup. Second gross
went to Kathryn Diggs of
Manor with an IS. Her younger
sister. Barbara, won the cup
last year.
Mrs. John Barry of Column
bia. last years Maryland-Dis-
trict-Middle Atlantic champion.
scared to an 88 as most of the
scores were high. Some of the
players were playing summer
rules for the first time in weeks,
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs, Ralph Wagner of Prince
Georges, 89-10-79; Debby Will
der of Manor. 89-7-82; Mrs. A.
w. Gillian of Belle Haven. 80
7-82; Mrs. Hartwell MacCart-
ney of Kenwood, 89-7-82;
Becky Feller of Bethesda. OIL
9-82; Mrs. Paul H. STREET. OF
Chevy Chase, $685..
And. Mrs. Betty Meckley OF
Kenwood, $685.: Mrs. How
ard Lady Of Washington. 49,
6-83; Mrs. Burton Ostrow Of
Woodmont. 81 g = 80; Mrs
George Noble of Kenwood. &c.
3-83. and Mrs. George Martin
of Manor, 90-7-83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
BY the Associated Press

Representative Heating. Re-
publican of New York. has
warned the boxing business to
clean its own house or Con-
gress may have to step in.
"A congressional investiga-
ton can be forestalled by hon.
est action within the sport it.
self" Heating said yesterday
in a statement. They can
clean out these practices and
prevent a recurrence Of this
weeks foolishness But if they
refuse to take their heads Out
Of the sand, the demand fol
Congress to take a hand may
be irresistible"
He called the Patterson
Rademacher match a debacle
a slaughter, an obvious mis-
match and modified murder.
He said the match, following
closely the "snafu" over the
theater television cut in the
planned Robinson BasiliC
match, once again proves the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Chicago Tropshot
Wins Title After
2O-Yeor Struggle

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. "a
(R.-A king-sized Chicagoan,
who last year suffered a nervous
breakdown and three weeks
ago broke only 81 of 100 tar
gets in an Illinois shoot, reigned
today as the champion Of
Americans handicap clay tar
get marksmen.
c. r. Crawford of haywood,
Ill.,. who weighs 225 pounds,
climaxed 20 years of futile fir
ing at the Roaring Grand yes
terday by taking the sports
most coveted title, the 100
target handicap.
Crawford, president of a
chrome plating business, had
never before won a nickel in
trapshooting's world series. But
he figured to pick up around
$1,000 for his SO of 100 score
from the 22-yard line, and a
perfect rs in a Shootoff, to
defeat three others deadlocked
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Tokomo, Malone Play
For Baseball Title

The Takoma Tigers play Ma
lone Concrete for the Junior
League championship of the
Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association at 1880
pm. today at Blair High School,
The Tigers handed Malone its
first loss. So, yesterday at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High in
the double elimination playoffs.
The Tigers only loss was TO
Malone in the opening round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
'Lubur, Bowie Tied
In Juycee Golf

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. "a
R.-Jack Nicklaus. the tour
nament favorite. has a last
chance to catch John KonSek
Of Lancaster, N. Y. in the In
ternational Jaycee golf tour
nament here today.
Konsek added a "A for 2l9
yesterday while Nicklaus, play
ing the Ohio State University
course that he will play the next
four years, also had II for 221.
Payne Palmer III of Phoenix,
Ariz., had II for 800, and is the
only other player within six
strokes Of Konsek.
The two survivors from the
Washington, D. c.. area were
tied at 1893. IA strokes behind
Konsek. Keith Bowie. of Prince
Georges Club had 40-37-77 in
the third round and Chuck Luz
bar of Woodmont had 36-37-
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
ErdeIotz Steps Up
Pace as Middies
Scrimmuqe Today

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. "a
R).-Navy's football team was
due to run through a limited
scrimmage this afternoon as
Coach Eddie Erdelatz stepped
up the tempo Of drills.
The scrimmage comes on the
heels of the Middies' first
rough workout yesterday after
only three practice sessions un-
der their belts.
Erdelatz said he is stepping
up the workouts this season be-
cause the squad has less time
than in previous years to pre-
pare for its opener. Navy opens
its 10-game schedule Septem-
Der 81 at Boston College.
The team will work out twice
daily until classes begin on
September 3. when a one-a-
day practice plan goes into
effect.
Sophomores Bob Correll and
Tom Solak, who reported with
ankle and collarbone injuries
respectively. are reported to be
improving nicely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Four Teams
Left to Decide
Series

Four teams remain in the
running in the City Series
double elimination sandlot base
ball tournament and beginning
next week only one game a day
will be played.
Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION 600 plays Columbia
Heights C2-O at 5 pm. Mon
day at the West Ellipse. On
Tuesday, the Black Sox (2-0)
meet the Union Printers (2-0).
Columbia Heights eliminated
Design Printing, 1876. and the
Printers blasted the Travellers
out of the tourney with a 10
II decision in games yester-
day.
AL Burch hit a three-uln
homer for Columbia and Dick
King and Marty Gallagher solo
home runs, all in the sixth
inning. to give Columbia the
cushion it needed for victory.
JEFF williams hit a two-run
triple in the eighth for Design
as it scored four times in a
bid for victory.
Union Printers scored six
times in each Of the fourth
and sixth innings and the
Travellers seven times in the
ninth in the wild game. Sam
Webb hit two-run homer for
the Printers in the first inning
and Glen Barbara a three-run
homer in the sixth. Bill
Ssmuels hit a three-rtn homer
for the Travellers in the ninth.
| Design 100 100 go q q 3
colbia Hts. 600 los 22x-iO 2
Dempster and cornwell' Carr and
Eckholm
travellers OO0 100 II7-I2 8 s
Union Prts 322 GO6 OOx--19 80
| Russell, Rowe 49, and Harris:
Melito and colliere, Watson t5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Gunderson, tombstone PIoy
For u. S. Golf Title Today

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Aug
"a R.-Joanne Gunderson. a
relaxed redhaired teen ager
from Seattle. met Ann Casey
tombstone. a Mason City Qowa)
mother today in a youth VS.,
veteran final for the National
Women's amateur golf title.
The long-hitting l8-year-old
jeanne fought her way into the
final for the second year in a
row with a 3-and-1 victory over
Anne Richardson Of Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. tombstone. "a, clobbered
University Of oregon coed
Carole 10 Kabler 7 and 6 with
a three-under par round at the
.ree-lined 38-36-74 par Del
'aso Country Club course.
The final shapes UP as a re-
match of last years National
Semifinal when jeanne beat
Mrs. tombstone / up. The
Seattle girl lost in the final To
Msrlene Stewart STREET Of Font
hill. ontario. The morning
round starts at 1890 am. and
the afternoon 10 at 5 pm,
Washington time.
Mrs. tombstone, a grazing
former physical instructor at
Stephens College in Missouri,
fired three-under-par golf yes
terday at her usually confident
19-year-old blonde opponent
Carole 10, the 1865 National
Junior champion, just couldn't
keep up, as Mrs. tombstone,
a five-time Iowa titleholder
birdied No. 2 and No. 3 on the
3S-36-74 par 6. 368-yard lay