davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Jim Rathmann is in and
Troy Ruttman apparently out
of Sundays professional sports
car race at Marlboro.
Rathman, who won this
years 500-mile race at Mona,
Italy, at better than 1876 miles
per hour average, told Race
Steward John Snyder last night
by phone that he definitely
will be here this week end and
he may drive one Of the Scarab
cars owned by Lance Reventlow
Of Beverly Hills, Calf.
However, Ruttman, who won
the 1852 Indianapolis $500, has
not been heard from. Ruttman
and Rathmann were linked
with Roger Ward a couple of
weeks ago as United States
Auto Club members who posi-
lively would be entered at
Marlboro.
Ward. an up-and-coming In
dianapolis driver, will be here
in an Alta Romeo Volante.
The Scarab car. housing a
bored-out Chevrolet engine, has
won the last three national
races of the Sports Car Club Of
America and finished one-twc
last Sunday at new Meadowdale
outside Chicago when Designer
Chuck Daigh nipped ReventloV
Y one-tenth of a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Witt Figures
In Voting for
Top Rookie
Cont IeIA

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16 (AP)
Don't overlook young George
(Red) Witt in the balloting for
rookie-of-the-year honors. The
25-year-old Pirate highlander
stands a good chance.
Since his recall from Column
bus in June, the 6-foot-3 Cali
fornian has pitched three shut
outs and compiled an 3D. rec
ord with a 1.59 earned-run av-
erage, best in the National
League.
Witt can pick up his seventh
straight triumph against the
Cardinals tonight in the COM
pletion of suspended game of
August 3. He leads, 30, with
the Pirates at bath in the fifth.
His recall by the Pirates in
June was on his terms. He re-
turned only with the assurance
he could be a starter. II didn't
want to sit on the bench" he
said. That way l wouldn't
help the club or myself"
Witt had an 1877 record with
Hollywood in the Coast League
last year. He led the league in
ShutoutS with six. pitched one
two-hit game, four three-hit-
tiers and two four-hitterS. He
hurled 581s consecutive innings
without allowing an earned run
and won nine straight.
Give Clyde King (formeI
manager Of the Stars credit
for that" Witt said. Hes one
guy who taught me a lot. He
knows how to help a young
ball player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
RATHMANN TO COMPETE
Ruttmun Likely to Miss
Sports Car Race SUNDAY

Race officials expect a field
of about rs cars for the Sunday
program. Among the entries so
far are George Constantine.
who won the inaugural USAC
road race September z at Lime
Rock. Conn.,; Marshall league
in a D-Jaguar Corvette, and
Bob Said in a Sadler Special.
Constantine is expected to drive
again the 3.9-liter Aston
Martin.
Qualifying trials will be Sat-
urday, probably starting at 10
am. The fastest and slowest
qualiflers will be separated in
a pair Of 12-lap heats Sunday,
followed by the 100-mile main
event. First race Sunday should
start. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
D. SoftboIIers
Split in Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l6
(SpeciaD The Myron Cowell
team of Washington, D. c., de-
feated Casper. Wyo., 60, in an
afternoon game and then
dropped a 60 decision to the
United States Air Force last
night in 9th annual world
softball tournament.
Washington's afternoon VIC
tory was Q completion of Sum-
days contest which was rained
out in the first inning with
Myron Cowell leading, 40.
Washington now has a III rec
ord in the double elimination
playoffS.
Aurora, H., runnerup last
year, upset defending cham
pion Clearwater, Fla, 40, in
another game last night. Aurora
has a leo mark and Clearwater
stands at Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BuIIymoss, Sold
For 100000,
Nav Race Here

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
16 (AP) .-BallymoSs, Europe'S
top 4-year-old, may race in the
Washington, D. C. International
at Laurel November IL despite
the fact that he has been sold
to a British syndicate.
John McShain, who will re-
ceive 100000 for BallymoSs,
said today that he is free to
race the colt in events of his
choice until the end of the year.
II am seriously considering
the Washington International, +"
he said.
McShain, who is recovering
from a virus attack here. added
that he might have sold Bally-
moss to a syndicate in the
United States for twice as much.
But" he added, IT feel that
since he raced there, he should
stay there"
McShain, a 60-year-old build
ing contractor from Philadel-
phia, was England's leading
money-winning owner this year
with $170,027. He purchased
Ballymoss as q yearling for
$13,230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BOWLING

Jerry Brown, upset winner
Of the Eddie Goldberg Warm
Up Open at Clarendon, is an
unusual young man. AS a south
paw pitcher he was good
enough to catch the attention
of the Washington ball club,
but he passed up a tryout. Yet,
he bowls right-handed. With
equal facility he writes with
either mitt. In golf, he started
as a portsider. but recently
switched.
To quote Bob Snyder, who
bowls with Brown on the Clar-
endon Trust team; "Jerry's left
hand never knows what the
right is UP to-"
4 -
Although Harold Asher of
Atlanta got nowhere in either
the Reds Megaw Open or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Lunch for Redskins
Is Complete SeLIout

The Touchdown Clubs "Wel-
come Home" luncheon Friday
for the Washington Redskins
lis a solid sellout," according
to George Neumann, general
chairman of the event.
There will be "a persons
seated at the head table, in
Guiding Commissioner Robert l..
Mclaughlin, President George
Marshall, General Manager
Dick Mccain and Coach Joe
Kuharich Of the Redskins; busi-
ness leaders, heads Of four
youth groups receiving dona-
tons from the club, sportswrit-
ers covering the team and off,
Gals of the Touchdown Club.
Jim Gibbons will be- master Of
ceremonies. ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Writers to Meet
For International

BALTIMORE, Sept. is (AP)
The American Selection Com
mittee. responsible for inviting
American entries to the 500, 900
Washington, D. c., Interna =
tional at Laurel, will meet here
Thursday night.
The committee, composed of
racing writer's from the Balti-
more Washington area, may is
sue some invitations to the
mile-and-a-half grass classic
after the meeting.
The International will be
held November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Special Cup Goes
To Race Winner

Langhorne (Pa0 Speedway
will donate a huge silver cup
for the winner of the 35-lap
feature race Saturday night at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Sportsman cars will compete
in FIVE events starting at $50.
In addition to the trophy.
Saturdays main event winner
will receive a Jacket designed
by the Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club and will qualify
automatically for the $1,000.
100-mile race for sportsman
and modified stock cars at
Langhorne october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
WITH ROD THOMAS

headed the first rankings in
l928-29. He also is the first
man from the deep South to-
reach the top.
The crown becomes the
clean-cut Asher. He wears it
with a poise that makes him
an ideal representative of the
sport. He's 20 and a graduate
of the University of Georgia,
class OF AZ. He served four
years in the Air Force as a
mechanic. Two weeks after his
discharge in 1855 he won the
John s. Blick Open in Atlanta.
although rusty. 1t was his first
tournament victory. For the
No. ranking he averaged 128-
plus last season, with q high
set Of 440 and top game Of 173.
In college, Asher majored in
finance and economies and now
is a reporter for Dun g. Brad
street.
Still another interesting fig
ure as the tournament season
got of to sparkling start was
powerful, flery-tempered Harry
Worth. Shooting last week with
Curles Movers in the Metro
politan Circuit League, Worth
achieved the ultimate in anchor
rolling by crashing a triple
strike in the 10th box to tie
the game, won by his team in
a rolloff.
In the Megaw and Warm-U Up,
Proprietor Goldberg of the host
Arlington and Clarendon Gen.
tiers offered a 500 bonus to
a bowler winning both events.
Worth came closest. He was
second in each, finishing 40 pins
behind Art Weston in the Me-
gaw. but only two behind Brown
in the Warm-Up. Overall, he
was by far the best, with an
average OF 1856 for IL games.
~
The turnout for the twin
tournaments was a distinct
tribute to Goldberg, who
brought something new and
invigorating to duckpins with
his "double-header." His post
ers were distributed through
out the duckpin world and so
attractive was the Set-up that
both tournaments were of ma
tional class. The Megaw drew
a record "a entries as against
So last year and the field of
IS for the Eddie Goldberg
Warm-Up was a real whopper
for a f1rst-time open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Phelps Coach Is High
On BockfieId Material

Wilbert Burton, Donald Ruffin
and James General are the CEN
tiers. Shirley is the biggest at
6-foot-2 and 230 pounds.
The game with Parker-Gray
was a hastily arranged affair
after Phelps had to cancel its
game against Burley High at
Charlottesville. The Burley
game has been reset tentatively
for November 81 at Charlottes-
vile.
Phelps plays Huntington
High at Newport News Friday
night, then tackles its five In
terhigh League opponents. The
Tradesmen have open dates on
two successive week ends, Octo-
her 3 and October 10, which
Carter would like to fill.
Personnel
Lettermen lost-25
Returning lettermen-Tom Cunning
ham, end; Bernard Lancaster and
Stanley Taylor. tackles; James Bose
man and william Washington, guards;
Wilbert Burton, center; Bob Michael,
James Wood and Mike Stovall backs
Promising nonlettermen-John Har-
rod, Howard Marshall and Jeyone
Wiggins, ends: John Shirley and Yer.
non Handy, guards: Donald Ruf1n and
James General. centers; Gene Baten,
John Foster Bob Pryor, william Wyne,
Gus Lee and william Thomas, backs.
SCHEDULE
Schedule
Friday-Huntington at Newport
September 27-At Tech, 1880 am.
October 3-Open.
October l0-Open.
'October 17-Chamberlain at East
ern, 3:15.
october 24-Anacostia a. Eastern,
'3:15.
october 31-At Eastern, 3:i5
November S-Spingarn at East
ern. 1890 am.
November 21--Burley At charlottes-
Vile, s ttentative).
'Interhigh League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Allen Russell, team president.
said yesterday. He said if Aus
tin should be the Texas League
representative with Birming-
ham as the opponent, there
would be no Dixie Series unless
all games were played where all
players could take part.
E. J. HUMPHREYS, president
of the Corpus Christi club, has
said he would seek permission
to substitute for Negroes in a
Southern Association city, then
use Negroes in the Corpus
Christi games.
Austin downed Fort Worth
in four straight games to reach
the best-of seven final playoff
round. Corpus Christi ousted
Houston, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Norwood Takes
Columbia Medal

Harold Harwood breezed
home with medal honors in the
Columbia Country Club cham
pionship yesterday with a So
$40, even par.
The next best scores were
74s by Dick Melbourne and
Maurice Fillius. Match play
starts tomorrow and continues
through the finals in all flights
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Race Situation Might Force
Cancellation of Dixie Series

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.
Sept. 16 (AP).-Austin and
Corpus Christi start their final
Texas League playoff series to-
night, but the usual plum for
the winner-the Dixie Series
appeared in doubt because of
the race situation.
Both Austin and Corpus
Christi have Negro players.
Birmingham. which is in the
finals of the Southern AsSocia-
ton playoff with Mobile. has a
law against interracial sports.
The playoff champions of the
two leagues traditionally meet
in the Dixie Series.
1.-THE Austin club will not
participate in a series in which
all players cannot participate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
WE DIDN'T COME TO LOSE
Sceptre's Young Crew
Confident of Cup Win

in addition to being single, he
managed to serve his last
months of service aboard Scep-
tire. Langford also has been
sailing small boats since he was
very young,
How has Sceptre been doing
in her workouts with the pre-
war l2-meter Clean which
Mahlon Dickerson of the New
York Y. C. so kindly made
available to the British when
they arrived here?
well, first we towed buckets
and hawsers astern to stay
back with her." Langford said.
Later, we took those off and
Clean used her motor"
THAT helped Clean a little"
Tremlett added. when we
could get a good puff and point
high, you'd see the helmsman
on Clean reach down for his
throttle"
Discovery Factor
When the subject got around
to who would win the series.
Tremlett looked heavenward
and observed that God must
be on our side because of that
forestry business. He went on
to explain how a broken fore
stay fitting on Sceptre was dis
covered last week between
practice sails. I'VE would have
lost our mast had we been
under sail. What flap that
would have been"
If there were ever any doubts
that here was a crew that
knew it's business, they were
resolved when Tremlett said
he would like to have a shilling
for every practice start made
this summer by Sceptre. Il
would be a wealthy man"
Here is great wealth, in fact.
but measured in something
more than dollars or pounds.
1t came out again, when they
were asked if they felt Sceptre
could take the measure of the
goldplater Columbia and re-
turn the auld mug, as Sir
Thomas called it, back to Eng
land for the first time since
the schooner America brought
it to this country lot years ago.
I'VE came over to WIN" one
i of them said simply. You rather
hope they will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Braves Not Likely
To Hit z Million

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Is (AP) {.
1t appears unlikely that the
Braves will draw 2 million fans
this season as they did in their
last four.
A crowd Of only 13,847 at
yesterdays game with Los An
geles gave the Braves a total Of
/ ,839, 1876 for 66 County Stadium
dates, compared with l,997,735
at the same point a year ago.
This means the Braves must
average 40,054 for each of their
remaining four home games to
reach the 2-million mark again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
GiurdeIIo Delays
Fiuht With Minis

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16
(AP). - The joey Giardello-
Holly Minis middleweight fight,
scheduled September Is at San
Francisco's Cow Palace, has
been postponed, Matchmaker
Bennie Ford announced.
Giardello is i'll with a virus,
it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ga.-Bennie Droll,
1874, IT. Benning, Ca, outpointed
Bobby Lane, 164h, Miami. 10.
SHERBROOKE, Quebec. Tommy
Hurricanel Jackson, 1893, New York.
outpointed Johnny Wick, 1e0A, Roch-
NEW GLASGOW. Nova Scotia
Jackie Hayden. 1876, Stellarton. Nova
Scotia, outpointed Lahouri Godih,
1874. France. 10
-o,.,a k .oSo n,,t S ar ~1S :,l,sr
21a Barrie. Ontario, i.
SYDNEY Willie Waugh, 1891, Los
Angeles. outpointed Give Stewart
1904, Australia, II. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

Warm-Up Open Sunday. the
country's No. / ranking duck
pinner impressed by his deliv-
cry alone. Tall and 1.-the. Asher
brings the ball well back and
swings with seemingly perfect
rhythm. The ball emerges like
a cannon shot and with a
slight back-up obtains a lot of
pin action.
In the matter of rating, Ash
er is unique. He hit the No. /
spot without ever having been
ranked before, a distinction
achieved by no other duck
pinner except. of course. Wash
ington's Bradley Mandley, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Americas Cup Races
To Be Broadcast Here

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP).
The Americas Cup yacht
races of Newport, r. l., begin
ming Saturday will be broad
cast over the CHS radio. Sta
ton WTOP will carry the pro-
gram in Washington. The
time is about 2 pm" daily,
The broadcasts will originate
aboard a Coast Guard cutter
and Navy blimp patroling the
24-mile course. The races will
be held daily except Sunday
and involve the Columbia Of
the United States and the
Sceptre of England in a best
of-seven series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Red Auerboch Speaks

Red Auerbach, coach of the
Boston Celtics of the National
Basketball Association, will
speak at the National Capital
Optimist Club luncheon at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BY CARL SELL
star Stan Writer

The big question in the
Northern Virginia Group I
football league this week is
whether Mount Vernon's soph-
omore studded football team
will blow up against Hammond
Friday night at Mount Vernon.
The Majors defeated Wake
field, 1876, last week in a Start
ling upset with a lineup that
included three bows who had
never played football before
this season. The Warriors had
been conceded a good chance
of winning the league cham
pionship.
Sophomore Quarterback Ar
mold Cash was the main reason
Mount Vernon held together.
He is also the reason coach
Moose Faris feels the Majors
will do just as well Friday night
against Hammond, league CO.
champion with Wakefield last
year.
Cash is a 15-year-old, 6-foot,
190-pounder who isn't the least
bit upset by the fact,that he is
the field general of a football
team that everyone is watch
ing. II just hope we can win
some more games" he says,
I'VE have the boys to do it,"
Hammond Is Tough
Wakefield Coach Tank john
son admitted that Cash was the
boy who did the damage last
week. HE got the yardage
when they needed it." Johnson
said.
Coach Faris feels that Ham
mond will be one of the tough
est teams Mount Vernon will
face this year off the Admirals'
performance in defeating Falls
Church, 21-6. last week. I'VE
have our work cut out for us"
Faris says. but 1 think the
boys can come through"
Faris will go with just about
the same lineup that played
most of the way against Wake
field Friday night. Included
in that group are Les Hosman.
Frank Moser and Bill Stevens,
all of whom never played foot
ball before this year.
Moser and Stevens are a pair
OF 200-pound tackles who per-
formed creditably last week in
their debut. Hosman was Faris'
ace in the hole as a halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
Special Writer for The star

NNA"e ~ @HN @NNA
IF talking will win us the
Americas Cup. it's ours" Mike
Tremlett. a hulking 24-year-
old crew member aboard Great
Britain's Sceptre observed with
a wide grin.
Tim Langford quickly added
that on their way back to New
port, RI, they we're going to
stop of in New York and take q
look at the Americas Cup in
the New York Yacht Club tro-
ply room.
Asked IL they couldn't wait
until the Americas Cup con-
test comes TO an end some
time after September ~. Lang
ford chuckled and said: 1--WE
would like TO see it in its origi-
nal setting
First Test Saturday
The "chaps" get their first
test this Saturday of the Rhode
Island coast when Sceptre
of the Royal Yacht Squadron
meets the New York Yacht
Club syndicate 12-meter Co.
lumbia in the first of a series
for the ancient Americas Cup
1t goes to the first yacht to win
four races.
Talking to the two crew
members at the Spring Valley
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Sellers last week end, you soor
began to catch their enthuSi.
asm and understand why they
have been dubbed Sceptre's gal
liant chaps.
It's the enthusiasm Of youth
(Sceptre's average crew age i:
about 25). coupled with high
morale. All England is behinc
them, and they know it anc
show it.
One Pro Aboard
There is only one professional
aboard Sceptre, Skipper Stan
ley Bishop. 81, whose father
sailed aboard one of Sir Thorn
as Lpton's Shamrocks anC
whose grandfather was aboarC
an earlier British challenger
Valkyrie.
3 shop had a lot to do with
helping pick Sceptre's crew, anC
talking with Tremlett anC
Langford. you feel they worship
the deck he walks on.
There's nobody alive whit
knows more about II meter
than Bishop" Langford OBJ
served. HE grew up on lbs"
Racing Since Childhood
Tremlett builds small boat
and he's been racing dinghie
and the likes since Il was abou
this high" indicating his knee
But in order to keep goinI
financially during all the tune
ups and trials since last spring
Tremlett's wife Florence ha
been teaching school.
1--WE keep the fiat going tina
way. and she occasionally send
me 10 Shillings," he adds will
another of those big grins.
Here is the amateur sports
man at his best. There are n,
wealthy sports car racer
abroad Sceptre.
! Langford worked in boa
yard before naval service, ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

Biff Carter, in a preseason
evaluation of the Phelps High
School football team, said he
had. potentially. the best back
field material in his five years
as coach Of the Tradesmen.
Phelps opened its season last
Friday night against Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Penalties. FumbIes Hurt

According to Carter. Phelps
was on the march most of the
game, but penalties and FUN
bles prevented any scoring from
Scrimmage.
I'VE we're inside Parker
Gray's 20-yard line six times
and on each occasion either a
tumble or a penalty kept us
from scoring" Carter said. The
deepest penetration by the
Bulldogs was to Phelps 10,
where they lost the ball on
downs.
At quarterback. Carter has
Bob Michael and Gene Baten,
the latter a junior. Both are
good passers and Michael a
runner on option plays out of
the spIit-T.
Working with Foster at the
halfback positions are James
Wood, converted from an end:
Mike Stovall, Bob Pryor and
William Wylie. William Thorn
as. 210-pound freshman full
back. is spelling Lee. but may
be shifted to a halfback post.
The line averages about 100
pounds, but is inexperienced.
Until the boys up front get a
few games under their belts
the Tradesmen may find the
going q bit rough.
AS of now, the ends are Tom
Cunningham, John Harrod,
Howard Marshall and Jeyone
Virgins. Bernard Lancaster
and Stanley Taylor are at
tackle, backed up by John Shir-
ley and Vernon Handy. The
guards are James Boseman,
William Washington. Willard
Graves and Anthony Burnley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
APP Poll Picks
Ohio State as
Best Eleven
NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP)

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP) l.,
The sports writer's and sports
casters participating in the AS
ISOLATED Press preseason foot
ball poll indicated today their
judgment isn't to be influenced
by past performance.
They can see Auburn. the de-
Tending national champion
team no better than fifth in
their guesses as to the makeup
of the top 10 when the gridiron
gear is slowed away at the close
of this season. They handed
over the top spot to Ohio State,
runnerup in 1857.
The esteem in which the Big
Ten team is held is indicated by
the fact 1t received As first place
votes, twice as many as the
number received by Oklahoma,
which placed second in the bal
loting. Based on points. Ohio
State received a total of $50
to 788 for the Sooners.
Notre Dame was named for
the third spot, indicating the
prestige Of the Irish is undim-
med despite their 7-3 record
and 10th place finish last year
Michigan State was selected for
the No. 4 position.
Although the voters give COM
paratively few teams a chance
to finish on top-moSt Of the
flrst-place votes we're cornered
by four teams-they had a wide
variety Of ideas as to which are
good enough to finish in the
top 10.
No less than AZ teams re-
ceived votes for that choice cir
Gle. 1t is significant that three
of the teams which landed ir
the top 10 failed to receive q
vote for the No. position.
Behind Auburn in the first
10 are Mississippi, Navy, Texa;
Christian, Army and North Car
DINA. Texas Christian, Army
and North Carolina and new
corners to the group, based or
last years final standings. They
replace Rice. Texas Aggies and
Iowa.
Here is the way they finished
in the final 1857 poll:
Auburn, Ohio State, Michi-
gan State, Oklahoma, Navy
Iowa, Mississippi, Rice, Texa;
Aggies, Notre Dame.
Here is the way they are
picked to finish this year (first
place votes in brackets: