davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31

Parlamentarios de los dos par
tidoS, adictoS a la politica del
frente nacional, y que cuentan
con mayoria en- las camaras, in
siStieron en- que la declaration
del gobierno demuestra, que la
pena de destierro no existe en-
ell pals y agregaron que las acu-
saciones a Rojas seguiran ell ira.
mite establecido en- las leyes.
Ell eongreso nombro va una
comision de acusaciones forma-
da por ocho de sus niembroS,
cuatro liberales y cuatro conser-
vadores, la cual Sc prepare para
recibir la semana entrante, los
expedientes que adelanto la Co.
mission Especial Investigators,
por denuncias que Sc formula
ron contra Roias.
La Comision Acusadora estu-
diara estos expedientes y deter
minara 81 hay lugar o no para
acusar a RojaS. En- Ell case de
que considere que existen mo
tivos para la acusacion, Sc diri.
gira al Senado dandole cuenta
de los hechos, presumiblemente
dolorosos para que ell Senado,
como Camara Alta, designe una
comiSion especial con miembros
suyos y cuyas conclusiones SER
viran para que Sc abra ell Jul
clio. En- ese case ell Senado actua
como juez, 81 los delitos son de
caracter politico. La Corte Su-
prema de Justicia es la que debe
imponer la sanction en- ell case
de que los delitos no sean de
caracter pOlitico.
La Comision Acusadora de la
Camara recibira siete expedien-
ties, adelantadoS por la comision
especial Investigators, la mayo
ria de ellos por abuse del poder
para enriquecimiento personal,
tanto contra Rojas como sus ia
miliares y allegados, Parlamen-
tarios que forman ell sector con-
servador independence, Sc ne
garon a hacer concentrates So
bre la declaration del Ministro
de Gobierno. En- este sector, que
forma la minoria del Congreso,
Sc encuentran conservadores q
no fueron partidarios de Roias
y algunos que 81 desempenaron
cargos, durante su gobierno y
que 10 apoyaron firmemente.
En- esta semana, los mas deci-
didos p-arlamentarios de este
sector, intentaron un debate en-
ell Senado criticando a los MEM
bros de la Junta Militar de
Gobierno, que entrego ell mando
| ell pasado siete de agosto. ST.
multaneamente, periodicos con-
servadores que siguen las orien-
taciones del sector Independent
tie, publicaron una carta envia-
da por Rojas Pinilla, censuran-
do a los miembros de la Junta
Militar de Gobierno, por haber
convocado a elecciones y entire
gar ell mando al cautla Presiden-
tie Alberto Lleras Camargo.
Rojas los acusa en- su carta de
haberlo traicionado, despues de
que ell 10 de mayo del ano pasa-
do, cuando fue derrocado, los
nombro en- una Junta Militar de
Gobierno a la que entrego Ell
mando. FL Brigadier General,
Rafael Navas Pardo miembro de
la Junta, respondi6 estas criti-
cas- dlclendo, que Sc sIente or
gulloso por la actitud tomada
por la Junta Militar de Gobier-
no. Otros miembros de la Junta
han dicho, tambien, que estan
dispuestos a responder por sus
actos a partir del 10 de mayo
cuando tomaron ell poder.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31

MEXICO, agosto 30.-(UPD
La Policia, usando gases lacri-
mogenos y mangueras contra
%incendios, lucho aver con va
rios centenares de estudiantes
y obreros amotinados, durante
cerca de dos horas, en- el cen
tro del distrito commercial de es-
ia capital.
Los amotinados uSaron pie
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
DlARlO Las ANERICN-Pas. ;

al lado del iefe de Accion
Democratica, Romulo Betan.
court, durante un programa
dc televisi6n en- ell que habl6
de cuestiones doctrinarias Y
de la unidad de su partido.
Destaco en- lorna especial, 81
papel de la juventud en- Ia
lucha clandestina contra Ell
regimen derrocado en- enero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Liff|er Eyed
As Darkhorse
In Flint Open

FLINT. Mich. June 81 ~.
Tommy Bolt Is getting all the
attention and Sam Snead made
news by going home. but the
golfer being talked about most
by the golfers themselves In
the $4,000 Flint Open is Gene
Littler.
Although he has only one
victory In the last two years.
the little guy from Singing
Hills. Calf, lis rated as the
real dark horse In the 72-hole
event at Warwick Hills at near
by Grand Blanc.
The second round yesterday
was washed out by q heavy
downpour after about half the
field had completed the 18th
hole. Since PoA rules specify
that all play must be wiped out
under such circumstances. the
field win 60 1s-hole rounds to-
day and tomorrow and wind up
with the ANAL Is Monday.
Cuts win be made after to-
day and tomorrow's play.
SO the SO posted by Bolt. the
National Open champion. still
stands for the lead. Bill Cas-
per Of Apple Valley, Calf :.
trails by one stroke
Littler is tied with four
others for third place.
Snead. who shot q rs Thurs
day in the opening round. re-
tired 10 White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va. He complained Of
chills and fever and said he
thought he had a touch Of
ptomaine poisoning.
Bolt had a 70 yesterday but
the biggest victims Of the wash
out were Masters Champion
Arnold Palmer. who set a
course record Of 81; Bert Weav-
er Of Beaumont. Tex. who had
q So and Paul Harvey Of Wor-
cester. Mass, who fired q 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Senator'S Dig Up
4More Prospects

The Senators front ofice,
which has been on a signing
spree" of late, added four
pitchers to the fold yesterday,
bringing to seven the number
of rockies collected in the last
week.
Three Of the four signed yes
terday have been assigned to
Superior of the Class D Ne
braska State Rookie League.
They are Grover Alexander
Mullis, 10, Charlotte. N. c.; An
gelo Cundari. 20, Pleasantville,
N. Y; and Jack Keys, 10, Still
well, Okla, all righthanders.
Southpaw Joe Laspagnoletta,
20, Bronx, N. Y, a Hofstra COL
lege graduate, was sent to Ell
mira, N. Y, in the Class D New
York-Penn League.
Previously signed were Out
fielders Bob Keyes, Mclean
High School, Henry Vreeland,
former Iona College star, and
Pitcher Jackie Moore Of North
western High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, 1. Sacramento, o.
Vancouver, g; Portland, 5.
Salt Lake City, g.: Seattle, 5.
San DIEGO, 8: Spokane, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, z; Buffalo, Q az innings)
Toronto. 2; Havana, O.
Miami, 8; Montreal, ..
Richmond, 6; Rochester, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, FL; Omaha, lis.
Louisville, 8: Minneapolis, III
Denver, s; wichita, 4.
st. Paul. IL: Charleston. l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, ~: Austin, 0-6.
Tulsa, A.; Dallas, l-l6.
Victoria, 4, Corpus Christi, 3.
Houston. q San Antonio. &;
Nashville. l6-9; New Orleans; o.
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, uO
Atlanta, s; Memphis. 3.
Birmingham, .; Little Rock. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghampton. 4; Albany. 3.
(Other games postponed.)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, 8; Topeka, q.
Sioux City, 3; Albuquerque, 2.
Amarillo. z; Des Moines, ?.
Colorado SPRINGS at Lincoln, post
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 81: Charlotte. DO.
Macon, q: Knoxville, ia inningsl
Jacksonville at Augusta, postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
SiIky's Trainer
Satisfied Despite
9th Place Finish

NGLEwOOD. Calf. June
81 (R.-Silky Sullivan, home
from the Eastern wars, could
do no better than ninth in a
field Of 10 in the $4,000 Mont
Grey Purse at Hollywood Park.
The 6-furlong race yesterday
was won by Warner Ranch's
Aliwar, with Pete Moreno
aboard. Strong Bay was second
and FL Cajon third.
Silky's trainer, Reggie Cornell.
wasn't unhappy with the big
chestnut bay.
Don't worry about Silky. He
still has it," said Cornell. Hes
coming right along and I'm
satisfied"
Cornell said he didn't expect
Silky to beat out such sprinters
as Aliwar and Strong Bay at
the distance. 1t was merely a
warmup for the 100000 added
Westerner next month.
"The Westerner is what we're
cunning for" Cornell said.
Silky, dubbed "Mr. Heart At
tack" and the Cardiac Kid
because of his amazing come
from-behind finishes. ran his
usual race at the start. He was
nearly A lengths behind at one
point and made his bid at the
far turn. 1t wasn't enough.
He finished 151a lengths be-
hind Aliwar and two lengths
ahead of Radium Rays. 23-to-l
shot who ran last.
Silky, ridden by Willie Har-
matz, left the gate at lo-to-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Truman Hurt
In Spill After
Race IsOv

OCEANPORT. N. j.. June II
R. - The unusual streak of
racing accidents seems 10 be
continuing. with Jockey Jerry
Truman In the hospital and
Tommy Root escaping with a
few bruises In spills yesterday
at Monmouth Park.
Howard Grant. who rode
Finfnella Miss 10 victory In the
feature. was suspended 10 days
for careless riding and for mis-
use Of his whip last Thursday
on Uncle Jerry.
Truman suffered a fracture
Of the fourth. fifth and sixth
dorsal vertebraes when thrown
from his mount. Velvet Polly
In the second race. Root was
entangled with Cateran. who
was TO have been ridden by
Truman. after the finish OF the
fourth race. The horse fell on
the clubhouse turn after plac-
ing Nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1875 or more at
bats) Vernon, Cleveland. .35S;
Fox, Chicago. 342: Kuenn, Detroit,
1897: Ward Kansas City, 1888:
Bridges, Washington, .319,
RUNS - Cerv Kansas City, IS; r.
Boiling, Detroit, ~; Minoso. cleve-
land, and Mantle, New York. 40;
Lopez, Kansas City, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN Cerv, Kansas
City. So: Jensen Boston. ~; Ger
merit, Boston. 40: sievers, Washing
ton. 80; colavito. Cleveland, 35.
HITS - Fox, Chicago, So: Malone,
Boston. 80; r. Bolling, Detroit, SO;
Bridges. washington. IS; Minoso'
DoUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit, 90: Ka-
and Power and .Avila, Cleveland, IL.
TRIPLES - futile. Kansas City. 6;
Martyr. Kansas City, and Lemon,
4; six players tied with 3.
home RUNS - Jensen, Boston. rs;
Gerry, Kansas City, IL. Triandos'
s.nsIs a. voS GfernsTs s scs.Sn
Washington, IL.
IS. Harrell and Minoso,. Cleveland
s; lands, Chicaso, 9; Pilarcik, Bal
timore, Rivera, Chicago, Wilson
Detroit, and Mantle New York. 5.
PITCHING lbaSed on B or more de-
cisions - Larsen. New York, b-l
1913: Ford. New York. So, 500
Psppas, Baltimore, and HYDE
Washington, Al, 500; Turley, New
sTRIKEoUTs-Turiey, New York. "a
Harshman, Baltimore. "a; Wynn
chicago, II: Ford. New York. OF
Pierce, chicaEo, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BA hs,il !sSsed son on l25 o Of more a. st
Pi fS 81 sssi'' ps slS eSs HHs5
Green, 81; Louis. and Grove, Gin
RUSs@Hays. san Francisco, 81:
Banks chsieaso, 50; walls and
Eee: skinner. PittsSurSh. and &C.
peda, San Francisco, AZ.
RUNS BATTED N-Thomas. Pitts
burgh, 81; Banks. Chicago, So: MAYS
and cepeda. San Francisco. az;
HITs@stays san san "'i FfSne iS %;
Chicago, az. walls, Chicaso, 20;
Ashburn, PHILADELPHIA, rs.
DoUBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati. 90;
burSh' Is: thomson and Moryn.
Chicago, and Mays San Francisco.
TRIPLEs-Mays, San Francisco. s;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, q Banks,
SnSsiss and 4'f Blssinsa% u s.. LOUIS Gs
HOME RUNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh.
go; Banks, Chicago. Is, Walls and
Moryn. Chicago, Is; Matthews. Mil
F aSsss n sS so oUs s. csO louis san
STOLEN BAsES-T. TAYLOR. chieaso;
AShburn, Philadelphia, and Mays,
San Francisco, 10: Skinner. Pitts
burgh, s; Gillian, Los Angeles, z.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci-
Sions)--MeMahon, Milwaukee. 6-1.
1857; Phillips, Chieago, sal, 500;
Mccormick, San Francisco, Al,
500; Purkey, Cincinnati, SO, 1877;
Rush, Milwaukee, So, ia.
STRIKEOUIS-Jones st. Louis, 81
| Friend. Pittsburgh. Sc; Phillips
/ chieaeo, and Antonelh. San Fran
/ cisco. 81: Drott, chioago; Podres
] Los Angeles. and Sanford, Phila-
delphia, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Washington Pair
Takes Honors in
Junior Field Day

A rs by Don Conner, runner
up for the schoolboy golf title
and a l0l by ll-year-old Larry
Turner Of Kenwood wert
among the highlights Of yes.
terday's District junior goli
field day at Glenn Dale Coun-
try Club.
The youngsters had a bis
day despite the rain. In ad-
dition to the golf, they heard
a talk on golf etiquette BY
Hugh Mcclellan, the Glenn
Dale pro. Later they were
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shields, co-lessees OF
the course, old Prospect Hill.
Connor, Washington Lee
High captain from Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
didn't figure in the prizes as It
was on q handicap basis. but
his rs was low score.
Low net went to Billy Hoyle
of Washington, S7-19-68, In
the l4-year class. Galloway
handicaps were used.
Prize winners by age groups
IL years--Larry Turner Of Ken
wood, 1O1-2S-73.
10 years-Doug Marriott Of colum
bia, 1O6-31--75
10 years-osorgs Graham. ir" o
IA years-Billy Hoyle Of washing
ton, s7-19-6S.
is years-Tom Flory Of Annapolis
i6 y.ars-Bert Bigbss Of oxOn Run
III years-Tsrry Lady Of Washing
ton, s0-9-71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Laurel Raceway goes back 10
its regular schedule Of nine
race cards for Glass A and Class
b PAGERS tonight after con-
Guiding q highly successful run
OF Reading Fair Futurities.
Jay II. an earlier winner at
Laurel. Is the choice 10 win the
Class A handicap pace In a field
Of seven that includes Majors
Brownie. Newport Jester. Jess
Direct. Protector. Irving Guy
and Cheerio Pick.
sandwiched between the A
event are two b PAGES. In one,
the seventh race. Extra Special
and Gear Shift are favored,
Philbert Hanover tops the field
in the ninth race.
Pat Rainbow. Maryland-bred
PAGER, became one Of the most
consistent winners on the Free
State harness circuit by cap
turing last nights $4,000
Reading Fair Futurity for
3-year-olds.
Stanley Dancers prize PAGER,
who won the first leg on Mary
lands Triple Crown last month
at Rosecroft. found the heavy
track 10 his liking last night
as he scored victories in the
second heat and special run-ofi
for the top prize.
There was no wagering on
the run-off race that matched
the top nine finishers In the
two qualifying heats.
Adios H. owned by Wendall
Wather. ST.. Of Fort Fairfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 81
R.-It's a rare occasion when
a decision for a hometown
fighter gets a booing from the
fans.
But that's what happened at
War Memorial Auditorium last
night when Mike DeJohn
ninth-ranked heavyweight con-
tender from Syracuse. was
awarded a unanimous verdict
over unranked Bob Baker OF
Pittsburgh in a television To-
rounder.
It didn't bother DeJohn toe
much, but it burned up his
brother and manager, Johnny
DeJohn.
What do they expect? A
Knockout every timer" sput-
tered Manager Johnny. Ever
since he knocked out Ale1
Miteff in the first round last
october. they expect him tC
flatten everyone. He won bis
tonight and got more expert
ence going 10 rounds"
The officials all had DeJohr
ahead by decisive margins
Referee Joe Palmer and judge
Dick Albino each had it 6-3-l
in rounds. Judge Harold Nc
Grath scored it, To. OF fiv'
boxing writers polled at thu
ringside. all had DeJohn tn,
winner.
This was big Bob's first figh
in six months. He looked i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Laurel Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: pace: /
s. "; .9 S9.s.r cc.,iS sec s ssS s isS
/ Homest'eh Mack (Jones $50
Derrita r. Vermont Knight. steyie
Boy. Ida's cinco, Runnymede Viola.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500: pace;
BIus Hs'spn sH'htOn) 1880 500 500
HAsty Boy Hope ESQ 2.40
Flicka J. B. (WIlcuttsl $50
Sir Dudley: shsdydale Sister Royal
DAILY DOUBLE (S-7) $47.20
THIRD RACE-Purss. $500; pace;
spsers Direct schs'i1, 500 s.2e 2.se
| Sunbelle (O'Brien) $50 $50
Danny WindsWept (Capr) ESQ
Betty Ann. Crumtonian. Peegy Wool
en-, Bobby Up. Victory Helen. Time
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; trOt;
E:s:I Key ,s SwIII:S,t'' $40 s g s: &c
Indian Drums (Myerl 500
Caprice Hanover, Homestretch Win
ny, Prince Gallon. May Girl, Char
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; trot;
PoDiaT Perk Hay'n) ss.4O ESQ $50
Butch Hanover (O'BrIen) 500 4.6O
Safety First (HOpe) $50
shadydale Editor, Master Scott.
in,T E,ec o Sandy, Music Man. Top
sag SIXTH TiHe RAcEGReadinr Fair Futu-
| rity; 3-year-olds: pace mile: LIST Div.
a aRs;.I II W We, "sdSv 4l@o sS ss sS
shadow Wave (O'Brien) s.90
Knight Pilot, Ike Frost. Prudence
Adios, ElbridRe Hanover. Time. 2:0Sb.
SEVENTH RACE-Reading Fair Fu;
| turity; 3-year-olds; pace: 1 mile; I'd
Pat Rainbow Smith $50 2.4e ago
/ Raider Frost (O'Brien) 500 REQ
a WiTm WAY (Martlnl eco
Chsckout. oBrisn Hal, Noble oE
Time, a:Csis. sW Haashton entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace;
/ Treusseau tGar,seD $50 $50 e.40
Mel Bcxwoed (Th'pson) TAO S4o
Susan YORK. whine Way, Victor
Lou; Mighty Gold. Jasper Hi-Le. Time,
NINTH RAcE-Purss. 5000: pace; /
Pansy Chief CstIsy) sac eco $50
Mighty Mack (Cherrix) SEQ eco
| Amerl'na Direct (Wirtsl $50
| Shamrock Bobby. Roxburgh Hero,
Ann HAYES, Linda JOAN vernon Dale,
TENTH RACE-Reading Fair Futu-
rity: 3-vear-olds: pace: l mile: ANAL
heat; total purse, $4,000 (non-wager-
| ingl.
Pat Rainbow (Smithl
O'Brien Hanover PownaID
William Way (MaTtinl
Adios H.. q Raider Frost. a Shadow
Wave. Elbridge Hanover. Cheri Adios.
2:O5b.
Attendance-3,613. Mutual handle
I-S253.31S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Five Trophies on Line
In Loudoun Pony Show

champion Of the show. with
the reserve ribbon pinned on
Brigand II. owned by Anthony
Rvs.
The novice horsemanshir
honors went TO Clay Bittle III
with Dale jenkins runnerup
In a competition limited In an
eQuitation event to local riders
the winner was Dorothy Lee.
Summaries: p
Pony 2 and 3-year-olds: 1-storn
Wand. Robert Mcconnell: S-Hons;
Dew, Elise and Billy Boyce.
Pony yearling: I--Bab's Beau, Fox
hollow Stables: 2-Derwen Rhianon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2: Hill; 3-silvel
sandals. Mrs; James ANDREWS, u:
Little Tramp. Jane samuels; white
wood Singer, Whitewood Stud: B.
Moon Beam, Bobbie Gardner.
Pony mare: 1--Revel Grace, Phoebl
William Crane; 3-Farniey silverbeile
Pony foai: i-Firecracker. Phoeb,
Phipps: 2-Bab's Biddy, Foxhollow sta
bles: 3-Westwood Atheling, Westwoo'
Farm.
Pony stallion: l-Brigand II, Anthem!
Rives; Patton Supreme, H. q. Rose
3--Royal Citation, Mrs. Robert win
Beginners eauitation: CLAY 7
Brittle III: 2-Dale jenkins.
Children's hunters: 1--0ood Day, Re
treat Farm: '2--Anne Of Rapidan. Re
treat Farm; 3rcoalvood, George Z
Special local eouitation: l--Doroth,
Lee; Susan MCKINNEY: 3-Wend'
whitney.
Children's working hunters: ANN
OF Rapidan; 2-Northblem, Tom Cor
coran; 3-Quiet Entry, Retreat Farm
Small ponies under saddle: 1-Prettl
Penny, Pernell Gore: 2-Smokey Joe
Elise and Billy Boyce: 3-Johnny CAKE
Children's maiden hunters: my
Click Christine Sleminski; ,2-Gaylord
Ann Weisiger: 3-Spittin' Image, Donn
Special local pony championship
Craven Bantam Mrs. c. oliver lsenn
Special local pony reserve: Will
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. u.
Breeding championship: Babs Beal
Breeding reserve: Brisand II. An
thony Rives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

MIDDLEBURG. Va. June 81
Five major trophies were or
the line today for young riders
who annually throng TO Vir-
ginia's biggest pony and junior
hunter exhibition here at Glen
wood Race Track.
Judges in the annual LOU
doun Pony and Junior show will
select from the ranks Of small
ponies, large ponies. junior
hunters and horsemanship ex-
hibitors the winners of the
Bigger Bit Challenge Trophy
the Loundoun County Hospital
Challenge Trophy. the Nellie
Drury Perpetual Memorial
Trophy, in competition at q
number of shows throughout
Virginia, the Jenkins Challenge
Bowl and the permanent cham
pionship of the American So
ciety for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals.
In the opening session yes
terday victory in the Robert
T. Corbell Challenge Trophy
event became a family affail
when Betsy Morgan. riding
Cravan Bantam. captured the
local pony championship pre-
viously won by her sister
Anne Morgan, on the same
pony in 1855.
The championship was de-
cided by hack-off between
Craven Bantam and her stable.
mate Whiz, both owned by
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, jr., o.
Middleburg, grandmother o.
the Morgan girls.
Foxhollow Stables Bab'
Beau was selected as breeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Ventura, Penrose
Quit British Golf

ST. ANNE'S, England. June
81 (R.-Ken Ventura, one Of
the top professionals in the
United States golf circuit
Withdrew today from the Bris-
ish Open championship OPEN
ing here June 80.
Officials at the Royal Lytham
and st. Anne's Club said John
Penrose, Miami. Fla, amateur
also had withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
a and b Pocers Race
At Laurel Tonight

Me-. scored a longshot VIC
tory In the iirst heat by three
quarters-of-a-length over the
favored O'Brien Hanover. and
returned sl1.20 10 his hackers.
Wather's son. Wendall. IT,.
drove Adios II. who shot away
from the No. 7 post and rushed
10 the front ahead OF OBrien
Hanover. the 3-i0 favorite. and
Shadow Wave, the al choice.
Adios HIS time was 2:08h.
Pat Rainbow, owned by the
Rainbow Stable Of Tanneytown.
Md. and driven by Jack Smith.
took over from the early leader,
Raider Frost, at the halfway
point Of the second heat. and
breezed to victory a length
and-a-half in front Of Raider
Frost. He went the mile IN
2:057s and returned $3.50 for
the nfth victory IN nine starts.
William Way from the Billy
Haughton Stable was third.
The special runoff actually
drew the hrst i've winners from
each heat. However, Checkout.
who qualified for the late race
by finishing fourth In the Sec
ond heat, was q late scratch.
There never was any doubt
as to the outcome Of the race
OF. Pat Rainbow stayed IN
front of O'Brien Hanover and
Shadow Wave for the last half
mile. Harry Pownall was a
substitute driver for Del Miller,
owner of OBrien Hanover.
Clarence Miller drove Shadow
Wave for the s. A. Camp Farm
from Shafter, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
DeJohn's Hometown Boos
Unanimous Verdict for Him

too. The pudgy 6-foot-2 2l8-
pAunder got of woefully slow
and was beaten to the punch
consistently by the 6-foot-21a
20l-pound DeJohn.
Mike, rs, landed more
punches, hit harder and was
more accurate than his 31-year-
old rival. He was able to out
box the one-time top contender
even though a cut over his left
eye hampered his vision at
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Tennis Postponed

Because Of wet courts and
the possibility Of more rain,
the Public Parks tennis tour
nament scheduled to open to-
day has been postponed until
10 am. tomorrow at East Po-
tomac. Bob Cage is top-seeded
in mems singles and Olga Ma
haney in women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
rHos. . OWN . SON.

TRUSTEES skt.E an N;vWaiuAuH
o23 c STREET NORTHEAST.
by virtue Of o certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. e567,
records q the District Dist Of N coi irne
bla, and a. the request Of the
party secured thereby, the UNDER
sisned trustee VIII sell. st public
Az suet WTb, e 15ont q the Prsmlsss.
FIFTH DAY or JuNE. AID. 1855,
AT FOUR : FIFTEKN O'CLOCK
PM the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
ana being parts Of Lots Num-
bered Twenty : four f24) and
Twenty-fve $3.50 in W. RupD'S
subdivision Of lots in Square Num-
oered Eight Hundred. and Sixty
in the Once Of III Il. p surve esSTrd for
the District Of Columbia, In Liber
=, W. at Folio l04: said lots now
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF
trust for approximately S6,727.2l;
further particulars Of which win
be announced At time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
$500 required. conveyan nRDsi' r o.
eording, etc.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
poslt forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid AZ
the discretion OF the trustee.
...,.,F FRANK PARoNI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
FIGHT RESULTS

SYRACUSE, N. Mike DeJohn,
90l1a, Syracuse, outpointed Bob
Baker, 21s, Pittsburgh, 10.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Monroe Ratliff.
176l2,. Los Angeles, knocked out Bob
MELBOURNE. Al Williams, 1894
Australia stopped Sandy Assogna,
1S4h. Rome, 10