davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Big Labor Day Week End
Awaits Motor Rucinu Fans

Like the Memorial Day and
July 4 week ends, Labor Day
will be a busy one for the motor
sports fan.
Motorcycles dominate the
Washington area racing with
the three-oay Tobacco Trail
Classic" sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle Associa-
ton. starting tomorrow at
Marlboro and Vista Raceway
holding its regular card Sunday
Old Dominion Spec wa y
sticks with the autos, however,
with its weekly five races for
sportsman cars tomorrow night
and drag racing all day Sun
dial. The track at Dorsey. Md,
Is host to stock cars tonight,
as usual.
Another Sunday attraction
will be the second annual
Maryland State drag racing
championships at Aquasco
Speedway.
Monday is the important rae
ing dav nationally. The ninth
annual Southern 800" at OAR
lington, S. c.. will contain SO
of NASCAR's leading drivers
climaxing activities which be-
gan Wednesday with time trials
Trenton Speedway in New
Jersey again will buck Darling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

ton with a 300-mile race for
late model stock cars from the
United States Auto Club. Also
Monday is the windup of four
days of national drag racing
competition at Oklahoma City.
Dick Klamforth of Grove
port, Ohio. the ANA scoring
leader at present, has joined the
field of 314 entries for the
Marlboro motorcycle event. He
is the only rider ever to win the
Daytona Beach 200-mile race
three years in succession.
The area schedule, plus ma
lor national events:
TONIGHT
Dorsey md Speedway-Stock cars
20 races, 25-lap feature. $50.
TOMORROW
Marlboro Motor Raceway-"T Tobacco
Tran Classic" ANA motorcycles, seven
events for novices. 30-mile feature, 2
pm
Marlboro Motor Racewav-"Tobacce
Trail Classic" ANA motorcycles, ~.
mile race for experts, 50-mile race
for amateurs. pm.
Vista Raceway-D. C Throttle
Twisters motorcycle program. l pm,
Old Dominion Speedway-Dras rae.
ing, 10 am
Aouasco Observation-Disclosures STATE
Drag Racing Championships, 10 I'm
MONDAY
Marlboro Motor Tobacco
Classic" ANA lightweight motorcycles
l. noon.
Darlinston s. C-Ninth Southern
800" NASCAR late model stocks
Trenton IN, ~ speedwsy-UsAc
[ MARC national championship stool
/ cars, 3Ou miles. time trials al noon
Oklahoma Educational F0t Rot
Association drag racing champ DnShips
last four days, final Examinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Spill Gives Atlantic City
$1,O62.20 Daily Double

ing from brush burns and
bruises, Blum was sent to At
lantic City for X-rays.
Blum had just returned from
Arlington Park where he rode
Flying Josie to victory Wednes-
day in the Miss Illinois Stakes.
Dorothy's Best won the sec
ond race at $14.60. The win
ming numbers were 8 and IL.
There were 100 holders of 81
daily double tickets and eight
who invested $40 on the VIM
ming combination.
Jockey Joe Culmone and
Trainer Frank A. Bonsal COM
bined talents to account for a
consecutive double when r. r,
McClarin's Selinsgrove won the
feature by a length and a half
Tony's Chance, who holds the
track record and was the ia
vorlte. ran second, and NEGRO
mancer third.
Selingsgrove, whose lone VIC
tory of the season came in July
over a similar good" track, re-
turned $3.50. He required
las for the mile-and-a six
tenth journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Jean Dubuc,
Ex-TigerStor,
Dies at 20

FORT MYERS, Fla. Aug. 20
CAP) Jean CChauncey) Du-
buc, 10, former star pitcher OF
the Detroit Tigers. died in a
HOSPITAL here yesterday.
Born in st. Johnsbury, VT.
and raised in Nashua. N. H.,
Dubuc lived here the past five
years. He was a salesman for
an ink firm. Funeral services
will be held Monday at st.
Francis Catholic Church here.
A highlander, Dubuc went
directly from Notre Dame to
the Cincinnati club and later
pitched for the New York
Giants and Boston Red Sox as
we'll as Detroit. He began his
big league career with Cincin-
natl in 1909 and ended 1t with
the Giants in 1919.
OF French descent, Dubuc
won a total of IS games. all
but IS with Detroit, where he
once roomed with Ty Cobb,
His best years were 1912 and
1915. He won II games in each
of those seasons.
Dubuc is survived by several
nieces and nephews. His wife
died in 1856.
CHICAGO, Aug. 90 (AP).-
William E. Eddie) Stack, 10
a former pitcher for three ma
jor league clubs, died yester-
day. Stack was with the Chi
cago Cubs, the Phillies anc
Brooklyn Dodgers from 1911
to 1915 Services will be helc
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
RACING

Continued From Page A-2O
ally, also are supplementary
nominees.
Four other races, all SIS, 000-
added, are on tomorrow's pro-
gram. Belmont Park has the
7-furlong Vagrancy Handicap
for flllies and mares, and s.
year-olds meet in the Del Mar
Derby at a mile and one-eighth.
The other two are grass course
events, the mile and one-eighth
Olympic Handicap at Atlantic
City. and the mile and three
eighthS Niagara Handicap at
Fort Erie, Ontario. This is the
richest race ever offered at the
track near Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing, winner of the Diana Hand
leap last week at Saratoga,
has high weight of 125 pounds
for the Vagrancy. Eight or 10
are expected to start, including
the Christiana Stables Endine
(115. Endine won the $143.562
Delaware Handicap last month
(The Vagrancy will be tele-
vised In Washington over
WTOP-9 from 4::30 to 5
PM
Sir Ruler in Action
A field of 10 is expected in
the Del Mar Derby, with How
ard Keck and the Claiborne
Farms Sir Ruler and Rex Els
worths The Shoe equally
weighted at 122 pounds. Sil
Ruler nosed out The Shoe ir
the last meeting, the La Jolls
Handicap.
The Olympic will serve as 8
stepping stone to the invita-
tional 100000 United Nation!
Handicap at Atlantic City Sep.
TENDER ia race which nigh
bring together Round Tab,r
and Gallant Man. The Greer
Dunes Farms Combustion II
winner of the Ventnor, Franl
Powers Hindu Festival, ant
George GARDENERS st. Vincent
1855 grass course champion
are among the eligibles.
The Woodley Lane Farm
Reneged heads a field of /
entered for the SIS, 0O0-adde,
Fall lightweight HandicaE
which features the opening O
the Belmont Park fall meetin
this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
GoIfPuceSet
By D. c. Pair

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 20
(AP).-The team of Curtis
Turner and Don O'Sullivan of
Washington led the way as
match play begin today in the
second annual Homestead La
Dor Day two-man team golf
tournament.
Turner and O'Sullivan cap
tured medal honorS in the
qualifying over the 6,738-yard
Cascades course yesterday with
a 3-over-par "a.
Gene Folks and Allan Hirsh
of Montclair, N. j., the defend
ing champions, were in second
place with a rs.
The teams of JoSten Purcell
of New York City and Harry
Hammer of Anderson, S. c.;
Orwell Tate and Jim Draper OF
Washington and Robert Wolfe
and Sidney Barksdale of Cliff
ton Forge tied for third
with IT'S.
The last of the rs teams to
break 80 was the duo of Philip
Israel of Washington ano
Charles Lochbridge of New
York City with a 70.
Others making the cham.
pionship fight of 16, in which
match play begins today anc
ends Monday, were: ~
John Hayes of Richmond
and Philip Smith of St. Louis
Jack Crowl and Bill Summers
Silver Spring, Md; Rod Elan
merry and w. E. Parftt, Pitts,
burgh; George Sullivan anC
Bud Diuedonne. Silver Spring
DR.. William Evans, Washing
ton, and Malcolm Hirsh, Mont
clair. N. j., and Merle Wayne
and Buddy Tapp, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

~ NAAN HocVStdleu FItbb
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 9: Portland.
salt Lake City, g: Phoenix. 4.
Seattle. 10: Spokane. q
rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 10: Buffalo. s.
Toronto. 5; Rochester. ffirst game
Rochester, q; Toronto, tsecont
garel
Columbus, &: Richmond, 2.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha |; st. Paul. o.
Denver. q; Minneapolis 3
indianapolis, Louisville. q.
Wichita ?: Charleston, l thrst
Charleston. II: Wichita, 4 fseconc
game,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Corpus Christi. . Austin, |.
Fort Worth &; Houston. .
Dallas, 4: San Antonio, 5.
Tulsa. q; Victoria, q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. Z: Atlanta. 3.
Mobile. g. Little Rock, 2
CHATTANOOGA @; Nashville. 2.
Only games
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 2; Macon, o.
jacksonville, 4 Knoxville, 3.
Savannah 4 Augusta. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines B. Lincoln 2.
Sioux City, g. Topeka, 3.
Only games
EASTERN LEAGUE
SPRINGFIELD, s: Albany, /
Binghsmpton g: Williamsport, ].
Reading Z; York,
Lancaster. 9: Allentown. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Court House Girl Leads
In District Junior Golf

plainably high. Florence Zup-
mix of Woodmont was second
with a 81 and Robbye King of
Army Navy next with a 80. In
the 1917 division, Kathy
Keppel of Congressional was
third with a 81.
Pam August of Argyle and
Mary McCahon of Court House
with 97s followed Miss King in
the l4-15-year group. while the
low three in the l3-and-mdeI
division we're Sandy Murdoch
of Court House. 1903; Cana Rob-
erts of Manor. 100, and Vslorle
Langhenry Of Manor, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Illinois Keeps
Hamb|etonian
Through 1862

DuQUOIN. ILL.,. Aug. 20 (AP) :.
The Hambletonian, trotting
classic for 3-year-olds. will be
held through 1862 at DuQuoin
State Fairgrounds. preserving
the races rural setting over
Eastern bidders with open
checkbooks.
That was the decision by a
81 vote of the Hambletonian
Society directors after a 2l2-
hour session yesterday in which
strong bids were made by three
Eastern tracks to dress up the
classic with commercial appeal.
The present contract of Gene
and Don Hayes, owners Of the
DuQuoin plant, runs through
1859. They were awarded a
three-year extension.
SuffOIk's Bid Best
The race has been successful
in its two years in this agri-
cultural and coal mining COM
munity, where pari-mutuel bet
ting isn't allowed.
Traditionally, the race has
been held in a rural setting
in the daytime and over a.mile
track.
Suffolk Downs, near Boston
made the strongest bid. Al
present only a thoroughbred
running track, Suffolk offered
To add 100 per cent to the purse
for a 100000 total. to stage 6
week long supporting program;
and to hold the race any time
between August l and Octo-
Der L.
The Hayes Brothers bid was
for the same terms as the pres
ent contract-to add IS pei
cent or $4,000. whichever il
! greater, to the purse.
Others Turned Down
The other bids rejected vert
; from Vernon Downs, N. Y, anC
: Yonkers, N. Y, both night har'
ness racing tracks. Vernon
, Downs, a three-fourths milt
track, bid an added $4,000 o.
rs per cent of the net purse
: whichever is greater, for a day
time race. Yonkers, a half
mile track, offered $150,00I
added for a one-heat race o
Ills miles under a five-yeal
contract.
The Hayes brothers invested
i $150,000 in Improvements tC
: bring the race here from Go
9 shen, N. Y. where it had beer
. held for many years, They hat
3 estimated they would neec
9 seven years to get back theil
0 investment.
9 The accurate gate count fol
D this years classic, won Wednes'
D day by Emily's Pride. PLACED
; the attendance at 1880. onl!
: 1,O11 less than last year fol
, its first running here. Tit
0 winners prize of $62.750 wa
: the second largest in the race'i
!, 33-year history.
Gene Hayes predicted thu
purse of $106,719 would reacl
S150,000 before 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Cos Light Nine
Awaits Opponent

PORTLAND. Me. Aug. 20
(AP).-Everett, Mass, and
Brooklawn, N. j., were sched-
uled to open the American Lee
gion Junior Baseball Section A
playoffs here today in a 4
O'Clock game.
The loser will meet Gas Light
Post from Washington, D. c.,
at 2 pm. tomorrow. The three
team. determination tour
nament continues with 2 pm.
games Sunday and Labor Day
and, if necessary, Tuesday.
Gas Light is making it's third
straight appearance IN the Sec
tionals, which it won last year
only to be eliminated in the
national tournament. The win
ner here will go to the nationals
at Colorado Springs, Colo, Sep
TENDER 9-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

, ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. %
(AP) Racing fans are still
talking of yesterdays largest
daily double of the meeting
here - $1,062.20 - especially
those .108 winning ticket hold
ers who managed to sweat out
the twist of fate which brought
about the big payotf.
It all began in the first race
when Jockey Walter Blum was
thrown from Moonwatch. Bill
Hartack, aboard Susan W., was
first across the finish line, but
after long elaboration the
stewards took that number
down and awarded the victory
to Route Step. who paid a
whopping $3.50.
After viewing the films of
the first race, the stewards said
1t was a chain reaction which
caused Blum to go down. Susan
w. hit Northern Stream who,
in turn, dumped Route Step,
The latter hit Moonwatch,
causing Blum to go down.
After examination at the
track first aid station, where
1t was reported he was suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
~


BATTING x biased on az SG5 or mOFs At
CITY, .S2e; Power, Cleveland and
Goodman. Chicaso, 3l7.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 1913: Run
ss'' ce sUS'G Kansas s cty n MnOso
RUNS Tss'sl safrE I'd rN-Jensen, Boston.
l 10: Sievers, Washington. SO : Cola
vito, Cleveland 90: Csry; KSsnsas
HITs y Fox M chicsso new is fork Malone
Boston, Isl: Power. Cleveland, 1873;
Kuenn; Detroit, $50: Runnels. BOs-
DoUB.ES-Kuenn. Detroit, "a; Power,
Cleveland, 80 Ksline, Detroit, 30;
Jensen, Boston Boston e. Runnsis and
TRTPLEs-Tuttie, Kansas City and
Lemon, Washington; 9; Aparicio
Chicago, s. Power, Cleveland. Harris
HOME RUNS-Mantie. New York. 81:
Sievers' Washington, "a: Jensen.
Boston 49, Colavito.. Cleveland, 81;
Cerv. Kansas City. 20
PITCHING. biased Cd u or more de-
.!sSi DeloeEl Boston i iS.4, $50 5sS;
HYDE, Washington. 80, $50; Nc
LLish, Cleveland, l4-6' 200; Moore
CHICAGO, "a, .6a2,
sTRIKrOUTS-Turley, New York 1916;
troit, 1879: Hsrshman, Baltimore
and Ford. New York, 1872.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 or more at
batsD-Musial. 81. Louis, 343 Ash
burn, Philadelphia, 33a. Aaron, Mil
| Vaukee 334 Mays San Francisco,
321; Skinner, PITTSBURGH, .3l6.
NS,i" w.i7Sas o1 M ans io1s hsion'
90, Neal, Los Angeles, SO; Mathews.
Milwaukee, Thomas. Pittsburgh and
Bower ST. Louis, 81
Runs RATED IN-Bsnks, Chicago,
Aaron T nRsSk.. Pit 81 s6v.r 49, A.
Louis, 80, H Anderson, Philadel-
HITs@Asron. Milwaukee. 49,; Ash
| burn, Philadelphia. 1876: Banks, Chi
cago and MAYS, San Francisco. 100;
DorBLEs = Aaron, Milwaukee, 80;
cinnsti, %: Grost and skinner
Pittsburgh and cepeda' San Fran
TRIPLEs@Ashburn. Philadelphia, 10:
Virdon, Pittsburgh. |: Banks, Chi;
Blasingame. st. Louis, O.
HONE RUNs--Banks, .Chicaso. ~;
Thomas, PITTSBURGH, a. Aaron. Nil
% Robinson. Cincinnati. %.
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de-
cisionsl Wiley, Milwaukee. s-4
f67; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1919, 654
Worthington. San Francisco. 11-6
647: Purkev. Cincinnati 14-s, 636
Rurdetts Milwaukee. So, .625.
STRVKEOUTs-7Jones 8, Louis. $50
Spahn. Milwaukee. l24 Antonelli
San Francisco. 1913. Podres, Lo'
AnEelfs. 1l5. Drott Chiesgo Rob
erts. Phiis delDhia and Friend, Pitts.
burgh los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Discovery Decd at H.;
Famed Weight Carrier

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Discovery, the horse that car
ried Alfred @. Vanderbilt to
the top in racing % years ago,
was sent to his death yester-
day at the age Of q.
The mercy killing at VAN
derbilt's Sycamore Farm end
ed an association of a quarter
Of a century. 1t spanned a pc
riod in which Discovery helped
his owner become the leading
money winner twice.
Discovery was the big indi-
vidual winner in 1885 and his
grandson, the famous Native
Dancer. provided the bulk OF
vanderbilt's money winnings in
1858.
Vanderbilt, who became a
multi-millionaire. on reaching
81 in 1888, also bought Discov-
cry that year. The 2-year-old
colt cost him $4,000.
Vanderbilt's racing stable
earned 03.605 in 1885. Dis.
covery accounted for $102.54S
of it.
AS a competitor, Discover
was admired even more for hi
weight-carrying ability than hi
spectacular record. He had tn
misfortune to race as a 3
year-old at the same time a
the great Cavalcade and fin
ished second to him in fou
races. including the Kentuck,
Derby.
Discovery was a real horse
mans horse He won at dis
tances from 5l2 furlongs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
WOMEN'S GOLF
INDIAN SPRING-Net

INDIAN SPRING-Net win
ners, Mrs. Irving Keller. 95-
22-73. Mrs. Max Wolman. 90
2l-74. Gross Mrs. William
Weitzen. 81. Guests - Mrs.
Thurston Fur, Washington
G61CC. 9l-17-74. Gross-Mrs.
L. Lightner. Army Navy. 80.
COURT HOUSE Presidents
Cup - Mrs. Walt Goodrich,
winner with rounds of 92-S3-
IT'S. minus IA handicap each
round for a net lat. Four tieo
with net 1885 and will play of
next week, Mrs. c. CavineSS
Mrs. E. Clayton. Mrs. S. Truck
and Mrs. L. Wordon.
! NORBECK (9-hole grouI
championship - Mrs. Davic
Rubenstein defeated Mrs. Try
Rubin, 4 and 3. First flight
Mrs. Al Mendelson defeated
Mrs. Ira Sichelman. UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
StengeI to Pilot
Yunks for More
Years, Paper Says

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP) -
The World Telegram and Sun
said today that Casey Stengel,
manager of the Yankees for
the past 10 years, would sign q
new contract for two years.
The salary agreed on is $50, 000
a year, the paper said.
Stengel's current contract, a
civil pact and not the normal
baseball type, expires at the end
of the year. It also calls for
$50, 900 salary. There had been
printed rumors that Stengel
who was 68 on July 80, would
either retire or take a job closer
to his California home.
The World-Telegram and
Sun said Stengel and Dan Top
ping, co-owner of the club
began negotiations this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Charles Outpoints
Hurner in Comeback

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Aug. 20
(AP). - Ezzard Charles has
passed the first test in his new
comeback campaign in the
heavyweight ranks.
The. 37-year-old ex-heavy-
weight champion, outpointed
back-pedaling Johnny Harper
of Steubenville, Ohio, before
an estimated 3,10O fans here
last night. There were no
knockdowns. although Charles
opened a cut high on Harper's
left eye in the third round and
had little trouble the rest of
the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Lillian Lea hoped to end her
Junior golf career by winning
the Womcn's District Golf AS
sociation's Junior girls title to-
day at Kenwood Country Club.
The 17-year old Court House
Club player, who is in the finals
of the womans club champion
ship at her home club, had a
two-stroke lead in the District
tournament after an SO yeSter-
day at Kenwood.
Lillian already has won the
UVS and Berry-Diggs Cups this
year. plus the Middle Atlantic
title.
Yesterdays scores we're unex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Polo Club Plays
Benefit TONIGHT

The Potomac Polo Club and
the Brandywine Club of Della
ware square off for the benefit
of charity tonight at Travilah
starting a 8 O'Clock.
Potomac Club officials hope
for crowd of 5000 fans. Pro-
ceeos will go to the Bethesda
and Rockville Kiwanis Clubs.
1t. will pit the men against
the women of the Potomac
Hunt Club in a special half
time match. All of the play
ers in this one will be trying
polo for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Finals Slated
Tonight in
AAU Swim

The District AAU swimming
championships move into the
finals at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Indian Spring Country Club
with Congressional's men and
the Walter Reed women holding
comfortable leads in their re-
spective divisions.
Congressional earned 10
points as the meet opened last
night at Indian Spring. Naval
Receiving Station was second
with SO and defending cham
pion Walter Reed followed with
"a.
Ann Bancroft, the only double
winner last night. paced the
Walter Reed girls by winning
the 200-yard freestyle with q
meet record of 1887 and the
200-yard individual medley at
2:54.5. Miss Bancroft's record
was one Of six set in the meet.
Walter Reed. also defending
champion in women's compete
ton, totaled So points. Con-
gressional was second with A.
and the Naval Receiving Sta
ton had 4.
Yesterdays results:
+ MEN
2OO-yard freestyle: dennis john
Ston CCongressionaD. Tom Murphy
IlCl; 3-Corby CouttS walter Reeol.
Time. 2;lo.7 new record; old record,
2:lS.5i.
I Naval Receiving station 2--Robert
Briggs lCl;. 3--Jerry Yurrow 'WRl.
I0O-yard backstrope Roy Hall
mrs. Barry. King WR)a 3-Enos
mer!s hrs WAT ROssfSs mrs;
record: old record, 2:42.3l.
40Q.,yard individual medley; l.
(NRsj; 3-John Bott (c). Time, 6;4sS
new record; old record, $685..
soo-yard treestyle relay Com
R. Best. D. johnston: 2--Wa!tcr
Reed "A; 3-Congressional p"
WOMEN
9O0-yard freestyle: Ann Ban
croft CWRC); Karen Johnston (cj;
(new record: old record, e:33.S
2OO-yard breastroke: Can Brisss
Icj; Judy Psnneton (WRI; g.
Diane Morris tWRD Time, 3:23
lOu-yard backstroke: Eileen Cam
ada &C. Susan Connolly tWRi B.
Joan Johnson mrs Time, 1:22 4.
200-yard butterfly: SANDY Miller
tWRD; Brenda Dietz lWRl; B.
Suzanne Gardiner (WR). Time, 3:07.S
tnew record: old record, 3:0S.4).
.uO-yard individual medley: Ann
Bancroft lWR) Eileen Canada
T g.; 3ZFrances Panneton (wR''
400-yard freestyle relay: wafer
Reed IA" Bancroft, Dietz, Gardiner.
Miller; 2-Congressional; 3--Walter
Reed "B" Time, 4:47 tnew record;
old record, 4502l.
BOYS
200-yard medley relay. Brooke
vile ID. Plant, Brownridse, Spangler
CARSON; 2-Takoma Time, 3:lO.f.
GIRLS
900-yard medley relay: Naval Re.
, ceiving Station Up. Mcdonald, s Me-
, Illwatn, Regina Dunn, Ellen Musser |;
S-Brookeville: 3-Takoms Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BRAVES
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-2O
traded Rush to the Braves last
winter.
Rush walked but one and
struck out seven while giving
up eight singles, plus a triple
and double to Orlando Cepeda.
The Giants 10 hits were the
most by q club suffering shut
out in the majors this year
and the most by a whitewashed
club in the MI since May IT,
1855.
The Braves had only six hits
-four of 'em by Red Schoen-
dienst, who doubled home the
second run-off Johnny Anto-
nelli, now. 14-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
FIGHTS
LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

By Inc AssOcIbJeo FTtss
FAIRMONT, W. Va.-Ezzard Charles
1873, Cincinnati. outpolnted JOHNNY
Harper. a03, Steubenville. Ohio. 10.
RICHMOND. Calf. - Bob Butcher
200, San Francisco. stopped Tommy
Harrison. 1872. Los Angeles, 2
MONCTON. NeW BTunsvlck-Yyor
DUrelle IS4 Bate Ste Anne New
Brunswick outpolnted Freddie Mack
10. BTookiyn. y z. 10.
Los ANGELES Boots Monros. leo
Los Anesles- stopped Escho Eseslante
IL, Mexico, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Colts Release Mckee

BALTIMORE. Aug. 29 (AP)
The Baltimore Colts were
down to AZ players today after
releasing Bob Mckee; an end
from Monmouth (Ill0 College.
Mckee was the 22d draft choice
of the Colts this year.