davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

hind her. police reported.
Tn ewomen. Mrs. Phyllis D.
Moore. Of 435 Seventh street
Sc. left her home after an
argument with her mother
and q friend. police said. and
walked to Eighth and K
street Sc. where she met an
other friend. Moses Flowers
%. Of COS Z street Sc.
The couple then went by
taxi to Eleventh and o streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Religious Heritage .
Presents Awards to 3

The Religious Heritage Of America last night presented
awards former Representative Hays Of Arkansas Mrs
Theodore o. wedel Of Washington and Rabbi Esendah Of
New York
The made the ninth annual dinner Of the
religious organization at the Statler Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

AKRON, Ohio. June 10 (AP).
On the eve of his entry into
prison. Frank Sprenz-the Ivy
League bandit" gave q hint Of
what life was like during the
months when, all alone, he
matched wits with scores Of
law officers trying to track him
down.
He warned anyone following
his example to "be prepared for
three very close companions
I've had-fear. loneliness and
regret"
The 29-year-old Sprenz, a
master Of deception whose es-
capades won him a place on
the FBI's list Of 10 most wanted
men. appeared humble and
contrite before Judge william
H. Victor yesterday.
He said he had been selfish.
MY parents-very good people
ar now ashamed to walk
down the street." he said be-
fore the Summit County Com
mon Pleas judge sentenced him
on six charges. Sprenz had
pleaded guilty.
Brother Has Record
Sprenz is one Of two sons of
an Akron couple who both work.
The other brother, Lawrence.
likewise has a police record and
has served time in the State
Penitentiary for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
This has hurt me very much.
:. I have been stripped Of all
the rationalizations and justi-
fications I built up around these
Grimes" Frank Sprenz told
the judge.
Judge Victory sentenced him
to terms ranging from lis years
to 1925 years on three. counts
Of car theft, two counts Of
armed robbery and one count
Of breaking out Of Summity
County Jail. An sentences are
to run concurrently with other
State sentences Sprenz drew at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N,W.
tcoNTlNUEDl

DUPONT CIRCLE VIC, 1908 2lst
st-Very attr, room; reftr,; S35
mo. Maid, linen sery. no, 10000,
FOR DISSEMINATING GENTLE
S ssS northwest a0S II DUPONT Ssa P Circle
maid service; elevator. $50 per
month. AID, 9-bOO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
and sod cutters, rollers, etc, REM
tai TOOL & EQUIP. CO., u
5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX. mr.. Bell Haven club-6-rm,
rage. enclosed porch, lovely yard
LIST a. bedrm. and bath; bus u
block; $3.50 mo. ia. 5-9511, OF
KE. S-7057.
ARLINGTON - Must rent nicely
furn. 2-bedrm. home. Move In to-
day. S135. Ell. 6-2120.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-3 bedrmS
Ia baths, brick, gas heat. Sl15.
GEORGETOWN-Attractive 3-bed-
rm. brick. light, bright entrance
h ha lesds 70 large nCxdr y nm S Tit5
mo; incl; all utils. FE. 3-5229
MASS. AVE. EXTEND, Springfield
impressive brick split-level, nicely
furn., 8 bedrms., 2Ia baths. TV
rm., rec. rm., porch, garage. $3.50
mo. A. C. HOUGHToN & son,
l41S H st; NV, DI. 7-9057, ewes.
BELvEDERE; perfect for group
3 bedrms., 2 baths, gay modern
furn. Large liv. nm, TV, Wv.
rugs, huge rec. rm. W bar.
Washer; near bus, Is Minis. PEN
tagon. Cow. D. C., Arl. Hall,
Melpar.. S225. AID. 4-671O.
COLLEGE PARK bedrms., bath
TV, S25 a day. MOTEL WE.
5-567S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. brk. ram.
bier, w/bsmt., cleo. kit; flrepl.
$l35, option to buy. AP. 7-5993
8 BEDRMS., ga baths, garage, rec
rm., gas heat, disposal, firepl.
auto. washer, COW. to bus, $50
KE, 6-S051 or ia. 5-656S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
IcoNTlNUtDl


BEDRM.. Ice. llv. Tm, dinette, kit.
bath: modern elev. bldg: NV.
eonv, transp,, shopping: So 80
incl, utils, RA. d-s433.
BEST SECTION on Conn. ave.
closets; 21-hour syitchboard ssrv,
ice: laundry facilities. Call man.
ager, no. 2-0b73.
BOLLLNG FIELD AREA, 4242 4tf
st, s.e.-Spacious cross ventilated
and 2 bedrms. from SIS; on bul
line. mr. parochlal and public
schools and shoppine. 10. 2-070O
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL AREA :
:i .s Ss;n ss !! my n.y. s !$s| si!:
INC, DI 7-l4ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

sFLLING OUT OF STOCK-one
nice Buckskin, Sl50-oEe Bay
$3.50 very gentle ponies, one
3-year-old Chocolate Palomlno
stallion. Located in Virginia, mr.
Tyson's Corner, Pleasant 9-2776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Odds FaVOrinu
,Aussie Sweep
Inzone Tennis

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 8
(AP).-The captain of Italy's
Davis Cup team, Vanni
Canepele, figures the Austria
lians are good bets this year
to win back the Davis Cup
from the United States.
Even conceding Alex Oh
medo two points for the Amer
leans, I still would have to pick
the Australians on better bal
ance,' the suave Florence law
yer said today. II would say
the odds are 55-45, favor OF
the challengers."
Canepele made his COM
ments after watching his two
stars, Nicola Pietrangeli and
Orlando Sirola, drop opening
singles matches in the inter-
zone semif1nals yesterday al
the Germantown Cricket Club
Rod LAYER, Australia's 20
year-old Wimbledon runner
up, smashed Pietrangelo, Ga
2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Neale Fraser
topped Italy's 6-foot-6 Can
nonader, Sirola, 1917, Is
6-3, Ga.
The Italians aren't actually
eliminated yet but the decisive
blow is expected to be delivered
today in the doubles with Pet
rangeli and Sirola facing prob
ably the Wimbledon cham
pions, Fraser and Roy Emer-
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
BY DICK STAY
Star STAFF Writer

For the second year in a row,
Greenbelt Post 1876 has passed
unscathed into the finals of the
Maryland State Junior Ameri-
can Legion Baseball tourna-
ment at College Park, and
that's only the start Of this
teams success story.
PoSSessor of the worst pre-
tournament record among the
four teams, IA victories and six
defeats, the defending State
champions won go over Over
lea -Glenmar and ga over Eas-
ton to emerge the only I'M
beaten club in the double
elimination event.
Yesterdays decision against
the Easton team, representing
Talbot Post 70, was the sixth
straight game in which Green
belt has scored nine or more
runs.
In the losers bracket game
yesterday. Overlea Glenmar
ousted Frederick, 4-3, and quail
flied to meet Easton in the
single game at 2:30 pm. today
in Shipley Stadium.
Greenbelt committed six er-
rorS again yesterday but Pitcher
Pat Noon struck out Is Easton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Machine Decides P|ucings
After Swim Judges Disagree

Angeles, who was ahead on
points at the time, got a bad
takeoff and plopped on the
water in her last dive to place
second with 348.50.
Nays jeff Farrell, former
Oklahoma University swimmer
from Wichita, KanS.. won the
disputed mems 110-yard free
style. The first four swimmers
were clicked by judges in an
identical STD seconds. When
judges couldn't agree, their de-
cisions were thrown out and
places were decided by a timing
machine.
Elton Toilette, New Haven
Swim Club. was ranked second
Bill Woolsey, Army, third, and
Ron Kaufman, Flourtown
fourth.
Eugene LEM, Santa Maria
Calf, did 4:33.5 in qualifying
for the mems 440-yard free
style. This bettered the Amer
lean record of 1895 by John
Marshall, New Haven Swim
Club, in 1858. Seven other
swimmers in the same event
also turned in faster times than
the existing American record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Tigers, Civiton
Tied in County

The Takoma Tigers and
Bethesda Civilians will meet at
6 pm. Monday at the Ken
sington Palisades in the de-
Gliding game of the best-of-
three series for the Mont
gomery County junior base
ball championship.
Takoma squared the series
at IL yesterday with a 20
victory behind the f1ve-hit
pitching of Sterling Radclifi
at Montgomery Blair High
School. Jerry Ricucci singled
in the two runs in the fourth
fourth inning.
The Cornell Clippers beat
Mattos Paints, 8-3, in the first
round of the senior playoffs
while in the second round OF
the major division. Maloney
Concrete beat the Takoma
Blue Sox, I'll. and Rockville
Civilians defeated Takoma
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
CooperHolds
Stroke Lead
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Golfdom's gay young blades
have been giving old man par
a beating in the first two
rounds Of the $4,000 Cleveland
Open, but they haven't been
able to do much with Pete
Cooper, 44-year-old recent op-
orator of a pitch-and-putt
course. That tied him with
the four-day, 72-hole medal
play going into the second
half today, Cooper still was
keeping out in front.
In the first round, Cooper
fired a 81, four under par for
the 6,966-yard, par-7l Seneca
course. Thata tied him with
Veteran Jim Terrier of Bur-
bank, Calf, another 44-year-
old, a stroke ahead of a field
of 1852.
Yesterday, in the second
round, there were some amaz-
ing deeds among the younger
set. Paul Harvey, 80, the 1857
winner from Worcester, Mass.
carved out an eight-birdie So
Gene Litter, 20, of Singing
Hills, Calf, had an eight
birdie Ga, Big Mike Souchak
came in with IS, and Doug
Sanders and Jay Hebert hao
&c.
Altogether there were q
sub-par rounds fired, but when
the smoke cleared, Cooper
still was out in front by a
stroke. Harvey, Littler and
Souchak were deadlocked fol-
second with 1876, seven under
par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Little Leoguers
Deciding Title

The Bristol CVa.) team and
Tuckahoe of Richmond were
set to play for the Virginia
State Little League baseball
championship at Lee-Graham
Park in Falls Church today.
Bristol beat Nelson County.
I6-3, in yesterdays semifinals.
with Dan PleSS showing the
way with a pair of home runs.
Tuckahoe beat Front Royal,
SO, with Pitchers Paul Daugh-
erty and Mark WinSteine COM
bining on a four hitter and
Billy Shaefer hitting a three
run homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Coss,McNoir
Playing for
Net Crown

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Nd, Aug. 8 (SpeciaD 1T was
top-ranked Tom Coss of Wash
ington against second-seeded
Fred McNair of Chevy Chase,
Nd, and top-seeded Charlotte
Decker Of Washington against
Martha Reeves Of Wheeling, w,
Va. for the singles champion
ships Of the Western Maryland
tennis tournament here today
Yesterdays results:
Men semifnals-Tim Coss, Wash,
ington, defeated Don Floyd, Arlington
O., SD. Fred McNair, Chev,
Chase. defeated Phil Nefi, Washington
6-S, ID, 81.
Mems doubles, third round-Ralpf
Adair and Alec Kettles. Washington
defeated Castleman Chesley, Pitts.
burgh. and Nelson Thomson, Barring
ton, Ill, 6-3, B--3,
Mems doubles, quarterhnals-Mc
Nair and Earle Brown, Bethesda, de
ieated Charles Emgsminger and Je'
DhutiI 1ldIltolOnt w va 80
al. Adair and Kettles defeated
Edward Alcorn, Pittsburgh, anC
Charles Brooke, Baltimore, 80
Cd. Jack Eaton and Joe Short
PITTSBURGH, defeated Frank Hartz ant
Ralph Whitaker, Richmond, "a
90. Coss and Henry Foss. Chew!
Chase, defeated Billy Hanning anc
Russ Saunders, Wheeling, 6-3, 6-3
Mems doubles. semifnals--McNai
and Brown defeated Adair and Kettles
6-3, Cd Eaton and Short defeated
CoSs and Foss, 10, "a, O..
Women's singles. semifnals-Char
lotte Decker, Washington, defeated
Marge Mautz, Falls Church, 81
81. Martha Reeves, Wheeling, w
Va. defeated Ginger Smith, Arlington
e., 81.
Womens doubles, quarterfnals-
Sosie Hublitz and Evelyn Floyd, Airing
ton, defeated Dorothy Coss, Arlington
and Corella Bsgeant. Washington
60. 6-3. Ellen Burg, Wheeling
and Frances Topping, Washington, de
feated Jan Himmler and Meg Cockey
Keyser, W. Va, 6--4, 6-@. sidne,
Burt and Reeves, Wheeling, defeated
Decker and Helen Hamm,. WASHINGTON
6-3, 6-4. Smith and Mautz de
feated Joy Underwood and Name!
Park, Wheeling Go. 60.
Womens sem;hnals-Hublitz ant
Floyd defeated Burg and Topping
a "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
WOMEN'S GOLF

NORBECK-Mrs. Max Mudrick won
the club championship by beating
Mrs. Simon Sander 4 ana 3, in the
final. II was Mrs, Mudriek'S hrst
attempt at the title Defending
Champion Mrs. Milton Rossler lost the
consolation prize TO Mrs Ben Kasow,
up. Mrs. Bernard Lynn took FIRST
fight honors over Mrs. Susan Wiener,
: and /
ARMY NAVY--Mrs F. D. Peters
won the Tribby Cup tournament, one
Of the areas oldest continuing tourna.
ments, with a 36-hole score Of
76-2S-l1S. Gross award went TO
Mrs. N l. Looney with 1855. Other
net leaders were Mrs. J. o. Beckner,
lS0-3O-l50; Mrs r, j. Bossidy. l93-
42-l51, and Mrs. W. C. Champion
lS7-36-l5l.
WOODMONT - Mrs Henry Good
man, with a net score of S3-l3-70.
and Mrs. Harry CORN, with a gross
So. both Of Woodmont, took top
honors in a ladies day tournament.
Best among guests were two Indian
Spring members, Mrs. Harold winston,
94-22-72. and Mrs. william, 30.
BETHESDA-Brigette Donahue won
the clubs junior g!rls Championship
with victory over Kay Kittle, ) and
.. Joyce Andrews took consolation
honors over Shsran CarrasheT' d
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Ace Relief Pitcher Stops
Alexandra Legion Nine

HAMPTON. Va, Aug. 8 (Spe-
ciaD George Jones is the re-
cipient of the Outstanding
player" award OF the Virginia
Eastern Zone American Legion
junior baseball playoffs and
Alexandria Post "a goes along
with that choice emphatically.
For it was Relief Pitcher
Jones who put the Alexandrians
out Of business yesterday and
saved the zone title for Phoe-
bus Post 48. Phoebus and
Front Royal will play for the
State title in a best-of five
series starting Monday at Front
Royal.
Phoebus beat Alexandria,
81, here, while Front Royal
nipped Roanoke, 12-1l, in 10
innings at Martinsville for the
Western Zone championship.
Hugh Boyd's two-out triple
in the seventh inning scored
Joe D'Atkine to give Phoebus a
20 lead over Alexandria. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 8 (AP)
The East won thrill-packeo
zo-l8 decision and CRANKY Of
Norfolk's Tom Winingdel
earned most of the honors, but
an estimated crowd of 1000
persons at Virginia's fourth
annual high school All-Stal
football game last night was
left with a big question:
What happened to Elmer
Lam, the scintillating. l65.
pound youngster who won Ma
tion-wide acclaim last fall as
the star of Group II Elkton'!
15-man, once-beaten team?
For the first 10 minutes
Elmer was nothing short o.
sensational. With Lam gaining
43 yards, including the last Il
for a touchdown, the Yves
paraded &C yards in IL plays
for a 60 lead the first time i
had the ball.
Almost exactly 4 minutes
later, Lam cut over tackle anc
ran by or through almost the
entire East team on a 68-yarC
scoring gallop that gave thu
favored West a 1910 lead.
At that stage. the Elktor
flash had carried the ball five
times for Ill yards and the
West-with Graham of Blue
fields Dick Asbury and E. C
Glass of Lynchburg's Billy
Futrell yet to be heard from
seemed headed for the most
lopsided victory in the series
For some unknown reason
and nobody after the gang
seemed to know why-Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 or more a.
batsl-7-Aaron, Milwaukee, .366'
pie H'' cincinna t.. H $S5; White, St
Louis, $40: Pinson, Cincinnati, ;3l5
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, SS Neal,
Los Angeles, Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Mays. San francisco, 70; Mathews
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, chicaso
1Ol: Robinson, Cincinnati, 30;
Aaron, Milwaukee, SS; Bell, Cincin-
natl, rs; Cepeda, San Francisco, "a
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1856: Pin
son. Cincinnati, 141; Temple. Gin
Gi 5g i2S; Gepeda San SAM Fra spS
D0UBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee, ~
cinnati. 81: Mays, San Francisco
30; Temple, Cincinnati, 2S.
TRIPLES--Neal Los Angeles. Mathews
s; Pinson. Cincinnati, and Bias.
HOME RUNsEBanks, Chicago, 81
Mathews, Milwaukee, 30; Aaron
Milwaukee, 30: Robinson, Cincin'
natl, "a; Cepeda, San Francisco
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. San Francis.
co, 20; Cepeda, San Francisco. Is;
CINCINNATI Is; n'i Nes, Los AnRs sGs
PITCHING based on 10 or more de.
cisionsD-Face, Pittsburgh, l4-0
1000; Antonelli, San Francisco
1876, .727: Drysdale.. Los Angeles
i4-6, 700; Vewcombe. Cincinnati
10-5. 667; Law, Pittsburgh, 1871
$40
STRIKEOUTS-Dry Los Angeles
l13: S. Jones, San Francisco, l50i
Antoneli San Francisco, l24: Had.
dix. Pittsburgh, 1922; SPAIN, Mil
waukee, 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

EAST LANSING, Mich, Aug.
8 (AP).-A pair of pert blends
took the women's honors while
confusion ruled in the one
mems finals in the opener of
the four-day Pan American
swimming trials here yesterday.
Chris Won Saltza of Santa
Clara, Calf, bettered her own
American record of 1850 in
winning the women's 110-yard
freestyle. She had times of
1904 in the preliminaries and
1:04.6 in the finals.
Barbara Dudeck, a pony
tailed recent bride representing
the Detroit Athletic Club, won
the women's 3-meter spring
board diving with 354.8 points
Paula Jean Meyers Pope of Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Pro Auto Drivers
To Face KoIb at
Old Dominion

Professional auto racing
drivers probably will have an
amateur in their midst tonight
at Old Dominion Speedway as
the sportSman-stock car regu-
lars divide a siX-event program
with the Sports Car Owners
and Drivers Association.
Charlie Kolb of Silver Spring
a member of the amateur
Sports Car Club of America
who beat the SCODA boys a
few weeks ago in 25-lapper
at Old Dominion, should have
his Cooper-Climax ready for
the 8:45 start tonight.
Mechanic John Snyder COM
pleted preparations on the
Cooper sports car last night
and, if no further trouble de-
velops today, Kolb will race it
tonight and again tomorrow in
an SEGA national event at
Montgomery. N. Y.
The sports cars and the
sportsman stocks will alternate
in two 10-lap heats and a 25-
lap feature for each division at
Old Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
GreenbeIt Legion Finding
Tourney Victories Easy

batters, walked only two and,
like Gerry Athey the day be-
fore, allowed the opposition
only one earned run.
Athey was the hitting star
yesterday as he shifted to left
field. Greenbelt, which wrecked
Overlea -Glenmar with eight
runs in the fifth inning Thurs
day, erupted for six in the
same frame yesterday with
Athey accounting for the first
four with a grand-slam home
run to right-centerfield. Taylor
Slye added a solo homer with
two out in the sixth and also
hit a double and single.
The home run weapon was
decisive in the first game, too,
as Pitcher Mike Elliott won
his own game with a line drive
shot to leftfield, leading of
the bottom of the eighth in
ming, breaking a 3-3 tie.
Today'S winner must defeat
Green belt in both games of a
double-header at l pm. to-
morrow to deny the latter a
repeat title.
FREDERICK OO3 600 O0O-3 3
'OV'A-G'NMAR O0l OO2 01x-4 T .
Blank and Smith: Elliott and Werner.
GREENBELT 600 O6l 1919 10 6
EASTON 100 003 600 D
Noon and Day: Pinder and Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Lambert Playing
For Marine Title,
MucKoy Champ

QUANTICO, Aug. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Capt. King Lambert of
Quantico, defending champion,
and Pvt. John CranSton of San
Diego square off here today for
the All-Marine tennis cham
pionship.
Meanwhile, Barry MacKay,
third-ranked nationally and a
member of the Davis Cup
squad, was on his way to this
Marine base with a 10-man
Air Force team for the Inter
service tournament starting
Tuesday.
Altman MacKay won the Air
Force singles title by beating
I'd 1t. David Harum, former
junior Davis Cupper, rs, GA,
6-3, yesterday at Keesler Air
Force Base in Mississippi.
Lambert mover to the finals
here by beating Pfc. Ed Sledge
of San Diego, GO, 60, 6-8,
60. CranSton defeated I'd
1t. Ed Bennett of Quantico,
6-3, 81, 60.
In doubles, Pfc. Carl Eltz-
holtz and Cranston defeated
I'd 1t. Clint Parsons and I'd
1t. Mike Tierney of Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., Ga, 6-l, GO,
and Sledge and Pfc. Stan Ellis
beat Lambert and Bennett,
GO, 81, 2-6, 3-6, 1913.
In senior double play, Col.
w. S. Mccormick of Norfolk
and Col. RI. c. Dehority of
Washington took the cham
pionship by defeating Col. w.
H. McDonough and Col. C. B.
Atkins of Quantico, IS, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
EAST scHooLBoYs WIN
Freeze-Out of Lam
Puzzles Grid Fans

didn't get his hands on the
ball again until late in the
final period, BY that time the
East-thanks to the efforts OF
Winingder-was riding a 20-lS
lead.
Elmer carried the ball once,
for 2 yards. The next time he
got the ball proved disastrous,
With a first down on the East
90, the West went in for a bit
of trickery with Lam throwing
"A pass from his halfback posi-
ton. Winingder, who had Just
been sent into the game on de-
Tense, intercepted the aerial
and that was the game.
For his efforts, which also
included l67 yards in 10 carries
and a 49-yard run for the
touchdown that won the game
Winingder won the Norfolk
Sports Club award as the
games outstanding player. Nor
view Tackle Wayne RuSbuldt
was voted the standout line
man.
The underdog East, rolling
up 1854 yards through gigantic
'Iholes in the middle to 27l for
the West. completely took the
play away from the highly
touted West backfield in up
holding the old tradition that
the favored team never wins
The victory gave the East a
2-l-l lead in the series.
Lam. with l13 yards in six
carries, and Norview Halfback
Tom Walker with 102 in IS car
ries, were behind Winingder in
the ground-gaining department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Two Area Crews
Seeking Honors in
National Regatta

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Detroit and Philadelphia crews
are co-favored as the two-day
National rowing champion
ships get under way in muggy
weather today on the Detroit
River. Crews are competing
over a 2,000-meter course.
While the big eight-oared
shells get the most attention,
"a number of other prizes are
up for grabs. including senior
pairs with coxSwain, pairs
without coxswain and light
weight senior Fights. The Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria, Va, and the Potomac
Club of Washington are hoping
to earn some glory in these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

a double by Pinch-hitter Jim
Hildebrand and a triple by Jim
Diamond in the ninth narrowed
the margin and put the tying
run on third with one out
against Bob Ball. That brought
on Jones, who struck out the
next two batters to wrap it up
Alexandria got only three
hits. Prior to the ninth the only
Alexandria hit was a single by
Joe Shamburg in the fifth in
ming.
PHOEBUS 600 Dol IOO-2 = .
ALEXANDRIA 900 900 OOl-l 3 4
Ball, Jones 90 and Routten; Phil.
yaw and Marsh, Grove "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Buuk of G Men
HurIs One-Hitter

Southpaw Steve Bauk, for
mer George Washington Uni
versity star, has one of the
seasons sandlot pitching mas
terpieces to his credit-a no.
hitter that leo FBI to a 10
victory over Volkswagens in
the Industrial League yester-
day on the Ellipse.
Bauk allowed nobody past
first base. He walked four, hit
one batter and struck out two.
| A walk to Jack Buckley, Bob
Shelton's single and Bob Nc
Carthy's sacrifice fly produced
the winning run.