davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Miss Pence
Is Engaged

Mrs. Arthur w. Pence Of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Betty Sue to Capt william
E. House. jr.. UsMC. son Of
Brig. Gen. House, UsA tret).
and Mrs. House of Clear
water. Fla. Miss Pence is also
the daughter Of the late Maj.
Gen. Pence. USA. formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Shenandoah Potomac Gar
den Council, and proceeds
will go toward refurnishing
the Robert Harper House in
Harpers Ferry--a Council
project. Mrs. John Purcell
is tour director.
Harpers Ferry Is now a ma
tional monument and the
Harper House is one Of many
buildings TO be restored under
the direction Of the United
States Park Service. The
stone house was built between
TITS and 1871 by the towns
founder and is a landmark
Of great interest.
A highlight in the Charles
Town area is the Jefferson
County Court House, the
scene Of John Browns trial
in 1859. Also tour favorites
are the Old Charles Town
Library with its collection
Of Civil War books and the
Presbyterian Church in which
hangs a deed signed by
Charles and Mildred Wash
ington in 1887. giving land
for the original church.
In Charles Town
Other Charles Town at
fractions are the gardens Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfriend
and of Miss Elsie Murphy.
Within a short distance
from Charles Town, five
homes are included on the
tour.
One of these is Altoona, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds
X RELY and Mr.. Henry Bed
niger Davenport III, which
is located on land once part
Of Gen. Washington's grant.
Another is Hardwood, Oldest
of the Washington homes
in Jefferson, County and the
only one stiIl in possession Of
the Washington family. The
house is being carefully re-
stored by the present owner,
Or. John Washington.
A third is The Mill, the
country home of Mrs. Carley
Dawson; the fourth is The
Rocks, the home of Mrs.
Hebe Dick. and the last of
this series is Medea, home of
Author Julia Davis Healy
In Harpers Ferry at the
confluence of the Shenan-
doah and Potomac rivers, the
Harper House and John
Browns Fort will be open to
visitors. The Fort, originally
the Fire Engine House at the
Federal Armory in Harper's
Ferry, now stands on the
campus of Storer College.
The home of Mrs. Henry
Temple Mcdonald will also
be open in Harpers Ferry.
This house was built in 1910
for an assistant treasurer of
the United States Armory
and Arsenal, and Porte Cra-
yon made many Of his Civil
War sketches from these
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

The Fifth Annual House
and Garden Tour Of historic
Charles Town, Harpers Ferry.
Martinsburg and Shepherds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
West Virginia Tour
Attractions Listed

town in West Virginia viii be
held from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday and Sunday,
The tour is sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
1893

Sheer eroce, cool comfort
for half sizes royon chit
fon shirtdresses lovingly de-
toiled with tuckine and
push up balloon sleeves.
Each wearing its own match
ing royon toffeto slip.
Choose polka dots in blue
with white or navy with
white. Solid black or navy.
Sizes l2R to 26I2.
P.S. Mothers Day is Moy
10th. Nail or phone your
order.
BUDGET Position Shop-Srd Floor,
Upper MeezdHine, WASHINGTON:
End Floor, SilDer Spring, PARKinotoH;
Upper LeUel, Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTINh hased on 325 or more a
bats)--Kuenn, Detroit, .35l; Kaline
Detroit, 1913; Runnels. Boston, BIS
Woodiing', Baltimore. .316; Fox, Chi
RUNs%Yost. DETROIT, 1O1; Power
Cleveland, o.: Mantle. New York
81; Jensen Boston and Killebrew
runs MS 'r B%TTEsp 81 iN-colavtto, cleve.
land, 9s; K!Iie6reT, washington
Boston, and Lopez, New York. 81.
HITS--Fox, Chicago. 165; Kuenn, De.
R TGf 6 sosto SS'T So c MSo.o cle2 e
DG ;frdi a Detroit. 80; Run.
City. r2; Fox Chicago, 81; Power
TIT rs - Allison. washington, 8
Z; futile, FSnsas City, and Nc Nc
DouRald, s.'er York, 8.
Kii'.Irew. wsshinaton, IS; Allison
Washington, 90, Maxwell, Detroit
Iork;. and Lemon, Washington, 26
STOLEN BASES--ADsricio, Chicago
New Yor f0 ia cSS ensen f Boston, Man is
KaIine, Detroit; futile Kansas CITY
and. Allison, Warrington. 10
PITT ING biased on IL or more de-
McTish. Cleveland 1877. SOC: Larry
Detroit. 17-S. $50; Mas, Detroit
l2,6: WYNN, Chic 60, I7-9, .654.
kFOUTS-Wynn. CHICAGO. p
Bun.ntnE. Detroit, l56: Score. Cleve-
land. 1870; Pasc"al Washington,
NkTIONAL LEAGUE
RAFTING lh"~ed on 325 or more al
cunningha HnfOs st. louis, ISL; Pin Pin.
son. Cincinnati, $50: Temple, Gin
cin"eti, ..319: Cepeda. San Fran
cisco and Boyer. st. Louis, .317.
RUNS-PinSon. Cincinnati, 113; Mays
San Francisco. 102: Aaron, Mil
waukee, 20: Robinson, Cincinnati
a5; Mathews. Milwaukee. "a.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

The Elva. taken from the
Latin "she goes" is going well
at Marlboro Motor Raceway
this year, especially in the
hands Of Art Tweedale and
Frank Baptista, teammates but
firm rivals on the Continental
Motors racing team.
They each won a race yes
terday in the little English cars
Tweedale taking the l5-lap
feature on the regional sports
car event at Marlboro after
Baptista was black = tagged
while leading.
Baptista, who won a 10-lap
preliminary by about 100 yards
over Charlie Wallace in another
Continental Elva. was doing
even better in the feature when
officials stopped him on the
10th lap for deliberate metal
-to-metal contact" with Tweed
ale.
On the third lap Tweedale
was in front and Baptista press
ing him when at least two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

1872; Robinson, Cincinnati, 115i
Aaron. Milwaukee. 102; Bell, Gin.
cinnati, 1O1; Mathews, Milwaukee
50
dITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1S9: Pin
son, Cincinnati, ISL: Cepeda, San
Francisco 1853; Temple, Cincinnati
1871: Blasingame, st. Louis, 1859.
DO UBLES-Pinson. Cincinnati, AZ
Aaron. Milwaukee, 40: Mays, San
Francisco and Cimof, St Louis, 80;
TEMPLE, Cincinnati. and Cepeda, San
Francisco. 30.
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. Moon
Los Angeles and White, St. Louis
q; T. Taylor. Chicago, Neal, Los
Angeles and Mathews, Milwaukee, g.
HOME RUNS-Banks. Chicago, 3S;
Aaron, Milwaukee, SO; Mathews,
Milwaukee. So: Robinson. Cincin-
natl. 80: Cepeda, San Francisco and
Boyer, St Louis, 25
ST ZEN BASES-Mays, San Fran
cisco. %; T. Taylor, Chicago, u:
Gillian. Los ANGELES and Cepeda,
San. Francisco, 10: Pinson, Cincin-
PI CHING Chased on 10 or more de-
cie'ons)-Face. Pittsburgh. 100
1000; Antonelli, San Francisco
1877, 720: Law. Pittsburgh 1871
$50; Newcombe. Cincinnati. Podres
Los Angeles and Conley, Philadel-
phia, 1877. $50.
str 'FOUTS-DTv-'a Los Angeles
200; S. Jones. San Francisco, 176;
Antorelli. San Francisco. 146 Had
dix, PITTSBURGH, 1873: Koufax, Los
Angeles. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

The North South Virginia
High School All-Star football
game got of the ground Satur-
day night. after many had bet
it wouldn't. and will become an
annual affair. according to
Harry Bendall, Illustrious Po-
tentate of the sponsoring Kena
Temple Shrine.
The game almost was can
celled several times since it was
announced on August IL. First
the officials of the East-WeSt
game in Norfolk took pot-shots
at the idea and almost sue
ceeded in forcing a cancellation.
Then the Virginia High School
League stepped in and threat
ened Washington Lee High
School with possible suspension
if the game was played in
wills stadium.
But the game was played and
turned out to be a miSmatch
that had some of the 1888 fans
walking out early in the fourth
period. AS far as Northern Vir-
ginia goes, it was a success. for
the North ran up a 800 victory
The South had a strong
backfield that never got going
because the quarterbacking sit
uation turned from bad to
worse as the game progressed.
w. D. Harmon, a defensive
specialist last year at Highland
Springs, and Bill Musselman OF
James Monroe couldn't get the
ball to power runners Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
New York Man
Sturs in Skeet

Charles Wagner of New York
an eagle-eyed shot when the
pressure is on, is the all-gauge
champion of the National Capt..
tai Open Skeet Shoot.
Wagner won the title yester-
day in a shoot-off with five
others after all six had tied
with perfect scores.
Charles Boardman of Phila-
delphia and John Dining OF
Ruxton. Md. shot a perfect zoe
to tie the world record in two
man team all-gauge competi-
ton. Kit Dining and w. C,
Altand of Townsville, Pa,
tied another world mark, l99x
200, in the 28-gauge event.
John Dalton of Chevy Chase
scored 394x400 to win all
around honors.
Other results:
Junior champion: Sammy Kerr
Miami, Fla. gSXlO0.
Ladies champion: Beatrice Hines.
Greenbelt, 77Xl0O.
Senior CHAMPION William Camn-
bell. Washington, 92x100.
Sub senior cha nnpion: Harry Wright.
Be timore, 99x1OO.
4l0 gauge champion: John Dalton.
Chevy Chase q1x100
rs gauge champion: Kit Dining.
Ruxton. Md, 1O0x100.
20 gauge champion: Charles Board
man, Philadelphia, 100xl00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Trainer, Horse
Get Suspensions
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 31.-Urinalysis tests on
Polly TiShon, winner of the
second race here August Is,
showed the presence of caf-
feline. the Charles Town stew
ards announced today.
Polly Tishon. a $4.40 favorite,
won by three lengths.
Trainer William S. Berry of
Charles Town was suspended
for six months and his case re-
ferred to the West Virginia
Racing Commission. The stew
ards also barred the 3-year-old
filly, owned by Robert S. Boer-
ner of WayneSboro, Pa, for six
months.
Other horses trained by
Berry will be permitted to run
when transferred to another
trainer approved by the stew
ards.
The $1,000 purse in the race
involved was redistributed, with
first money of $3.50 going to
the Roxbury Farms Lee Magic,
who had finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
'QuonticoAce
Beats Floyd
In Net Finals

RICHMOND. Va, Aug 81
(AP).-King Lambert, the all
Marine champion from Guam
tico, won the mems singles
championship in the State
tennis tournament here yester-
day by crushing veteran Don
Floyd Of Arlington. Go, 6-l,
60.
1t was the first State title
for the 30-year-old Lambert,
who only a few weeks ago
bowed to Davis Cupper Barry
MacKay in the finals Of the
Inter-service Tennis tourna-
ment.
Lambert, a Jet pilot who
formerly played at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, simply
overpowered the third-seeded
Floyd. a former State cham
pion who Saturday had side
lined defending champion
Bobby Payne Of Richmond.
Lambert, who played only
doubles in college. was ranked
10. 4 in the tourney.
The Marine jet pilot came
back later in the afternoon and
teamed with Ray York OF
Charlottesville. now a Virginia
player. to capture the men
doubles crown. The fourth
seeded pair upset the top
ranked combination of Payne
and Gene Wash of Richmond,
2-6, 8-6, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
DC. Team Ousted
In SoftbuII Event

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD. - Jack Blank Pom
tiac of Washington. D. c., was
one of three teams eliminated
from the Central Atlantic re-
gional women's softball tour
nament by the Baltimore Jets
here yesterday.
Baltimore defeated Wash
ington, 10; York. 7-6, and
Yankee Maid of Philadelphia
IL. The Jets meet the Olney
Kaydettes of Philadelphia to-
day for the right to play Lam
caster for the championship.
Either Baltimore or the Kay
detteS must beat Lancaster
twice to win the tourney.
In other games yesterday.
Lancaster defeated the Kay
dettes. ST.. and Yankee Maid
won over Petersburg, Va, Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Nv games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

hHIlVVITTt. 10. NHdTIbSIOns ..
Jacksonville. Go; Gastonia. IL.
Knoxville at Charlotte. postponed,
rain.
Macon at Savannah, postponed, net
grounds. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Mrs. Weioundt
Victim Of Unique
Tennis Triumph

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
81 (AP).-Angela Mortimer Of
London yesterday became the
first foreign player ever to- win
the Essex County Club Wom-
ems Invitational tennis tour
ney crown.
The Wightman Cupper
stopped Mrs. Barbara Green
Weigandt of Alexandria, Va,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in the title
match.
Miss Mortimer was third
among the foreign seeds. while
Mrs. Weigandt was not seeded.
They gained the finals with
surprise victories in the semi
finals Saturday. Mics Mortimer
upset tourney favorite Maria
Bueno of Brazil, the Wimble-
don champion. 6-1, 2-6,
60, and Mrs. Weigandt topped
Ann Hayden of England, rs,
60.
Yesterday, Mrs. Weigandt
kept the English woman in
trouble with a soft backhand
until the third set. Miss Mort
inner gained crucial break in
the fifth game of the third set,
held her service and took a
a lead. Each player held
service from then on.
Darlene Hard of Monticello,
Calf, and jeanne Arth of st.
Paul, Mimi, the United States
and Wimbledon champions,
won the doubles title with a
ga, 81 conquest of Mrs.
Louise Brough Clapp of Pasa-
dena. Calf, and Mrs. Wei
gandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Tired Avon Girl
Sails to Victory
In Penouin Event

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 81 (AP)
Marjorie Myers. Junior COM
modore of the Tired Avon
Yacht Club yesterday won the
Junior Penguin regatta at her
home club with two first place
finishes.
Marjorie, who is only IA, had
her 10-year-old sister Tod along
as crew in the Hound Dos II
as the Is yachts raced twice
over a two-mile course on the
Tired Avon River.
Second place went to Edwin
Valiant. II, of the Corsica
River Yacht Club with a third
and a second in the Valiant
Lady.
The regatta was for shippers
up to 10 years.
Yesterdays third race was
called off when the wind died
down and the tide was to the
disadvantage of the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Virginia AII-Stor Game
Will Be Made Annual

Lampman and B. B. Hamaker
without fumbleS and crossed
signals.
As a result. an alert North
team had little trouble picking
up opportunities for touch
downs. A tumble, an inter-
cepted pass and two bad snaps
from center accounted for four
OF the North'S five touchdowns.
Quarterback Jay Blackwood
OF the North. the games out
standing player. scored three
touchdownS on short plunges
and passed 80 yards to Doug
Burford for another. Dick
Vaughn of Lynchburg got the
other score on a seven-yard
run in the fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
SECOND GAME
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

PB-Thomas. U-Delmore, Barlic
Jackowski and Crawford T-2:21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
D. T.. Rowers
ScoreAgain

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
Especially The Potomac and
Old Dominion Boat Clubs of
Washington, which dominated
the Presidents Cup Regatta
rowing last week. carried away
three championships in the
Middle States Regatta yester-
day after meeting the Phila-
delphia clubs on their home
waters.
Two Presidents Cup winners
in the single SOULS repeated
for Potomac Boat Club. Bill
Engeman again captured the
senior singles and Wayne Frye
repeated his Junior victory.
Old Dominion's Ron Bolton,
who teamed with his brother
Richard to win the interme-
date double SOULS last week,
Joined Tom Among yesterday
to capture the senior pair-oared
shells without coxswain.
Old Dominion oarsmen also
took three second places and
a third. while Potomac got two
seconds. a third and a tie for
fourth.
Vesper Boat Club of Phila-
delphia, which has won this
regatta every year since World
War II, won 10 of % races
yesterday on the m u d d y
Schuylkill River.
Vesper's winning score was
203 points, followed by: I'm
dine Club, Philadelphia, 81:
New York .Ac. 661a; Potomac,
5512; Old Dominion, 48; Penn
AC. 80; st. Catharine's, 1872:
Bachelors Barge Club, Phila-
delphia. 10; LaSalle Rowing
Association, 10; Princeton. g.;
Paramount. Z; Yale, So:
Springfield. Mass, 6; River
side. Cambridge, Mass, Az:
Poughkeepsie, 212; Weld, Bos-
ton, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT
A New Way to Be
Your Own Boss

oJohn Allen, who made Sc, 900
a year working for somebody
else, last year made $4,000
working for himself. He did it
on the franchise system, now
sweeping the US. In Septem-
Der Readers Digest read how
courageous people of limited
capital and experience can be-
come independent-earn more
1VithoM q boss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Long Shot Scores
In French Race

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug.
81 (AP).-Fils De Roi, a long
shot owned by G. Nomine and
ridden by Jockey F. Palmer,
won the l0-million-franc $780,
000) Grand Prix de Deauville
for 3-year-oldS and up yes
'terday.
Fills De Roi finished half a
length ahead of Novara. Che
rasco was third, Ia lengths
back of Novara.
Fills De Roi ran the $500
meter (mile and five furlongs)
race IN 2:051s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Miss Huntze Takes
Girls Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
(AP).-Sixteen year old
Karen Htneze of San Diego
Calf, regalned the United
States Girls Lawn tennis
singles championship yesterday
with an So, 6-1 victory over
Nancy Richey, II, of San
Angelo, Tex.
Miss Hantze and Kathy
Chabot, Is. also of San Diego
teamed to win the doubles title
GA, 4-6, 11-9. over the
California team of Barbara
Browning of Burbank and
billie Moffitt of Long Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
EIvos Dominate Action
In Sports Car Feature

humping incidents occurred.
Tweedale refused to yield but
later spun out to give up the
lead. He then successfully bat
tied Wallace for second place
and. after Baptista was Tagged
in, held of the Bethesda hair.
dresser TO win by scant feet.
TVeedale, 32-year-old Eng.
lishman from Blackpool, also
won the six-hour race at MARI
boro two months ago. He lead,
Baptista by two points ir
national scoring.
Washington AREA drivers wor
all 10 races yesterday. with
Gene Hobbs of Wheaton ant
Roy Tuerke of Lorton captur.
ing two each. 1t rained three
times during the eight hour,
Of racing, each time addlnl
excitement for the estimated
5000 spectators.
Summaries:
First race. novice drivers 10 laps
bud Dixon. Washington Elva q
Isaac Smith Baltimore. Corvette; b
Fred Mullers, Hackensack, N. j., Aus
tin-Healey.
Second race. 10 laps: 1-Husf
o'Reilly. washington; Morgen; ROY
Third race, 10 laps: Ralph Sem
Ter, WASHINGTON. Bandini-saab; q
Leon ,Pittman: Charlotte. N c. Fiat
Abarth: 3--Howard Baumann. Potts
town. Pa, Deutsch- Bonnet.
,,. Fourth ,,l race: 10 laps: i5qsn.
IeitS, Bethesda. PoTscSe; .s-NSSs
Bridwell, Pennsylvania, Porsche,
Arlington Morsan; Nv. T. Cullen
Washington, Austin -Healey; -3-Tin
Mayer. Dalton. Pa. Austin Healey
Lof Ss5h vac Vses cO 10 sps Bon T YsnEe
HseTs Ps SorVe Corvette E'
Seventh race. 10 laps: 1-Frank
Bar tista, Hyattsbille. Elva; 2-Charli.
Wallace. Bethesda. Elya: 3-Art
TT Fsb,s Fails 4Ies Church i Elya' -o.r,
HOBBS, Wheaton, Porsche: Horace
OFT, Pennsylvania, PorSche: 3-George
Frye, Arlington. Porsche. Glass win
ners-FP. Hobbs: GP. Reed Rollo
Wa shington. Alta Romeo: HIP, How
ard imam Pottstown. Pa, DeutSch-
Bonnet; Up Stoyer Bsbcock, Washing
ton, = Abarth.
Ninth race, is laps: 1-Rov Tuerke
Lorton, Va. Corvette; Bob Mouat'
Cannonsburg Pa. Corvette Glass win
ners-BP, Tuerke: CP, Robert Lohr-
man, Bridgeport, Conn, Mercedes
?00sL; Up: W. T. Cullen. Washington,
Austin-Healey;, EP. Jim Waters. Rich
mend Triumph
Tenth race, is laps: Art Twee-
dale, Falls Church, Elva; Charlie
Wrrace. Bethesda. Elva: 3-Fred
Moore. Arlington, Cooper Glass Win
nerS-BM. Charlie Sarle. Alexandria
Ace-.Iaguar; CM. Bud Faust, wilkes
carrie. Pa. Ferrari- Corvette DIN
Dudley Smolen. Brooklyn. Austin
Healey: EN-. Merle Gross, York. Pa,
Porsche- DevIn: FIN. Dick Nash. Alex
andra. Porsche Special: GIN. Twee-
dale; HIM, Henry Van Vslen. Towson
Park Md, Crosley Devin: FIJI. Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
LittIer'sPutter
Brings Victory
AtMiIWaukee
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 81 tAP)

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 81 (AP)
Gene Littler, a veteran OF six
years on pro COLTS tournament
grind, pocketed another big
prize check today because Of a
red-hot putter.
TITS the best putting I've
ever done for four straight days
in a tournament" the 29-year-
old Californian said yesterday
after picking up $500 by
winning the $4,000 Milwaukee
Open.
Littler entered the final 10
holes three strokes of the pace
despite rounds Of So. 66 and Ga
at the Tripoli Golf Club, but
didn't let the deficit bother
him.
Wins by Stroke
He blazed home in a pres
sure-packed windup with a 81
and 72-hole totals of 265, one
stroke better than Bob Ros-
burg. 30 Wininger and Ted
Knoll. who had to settle for a
tie for second.
Littler sank a six-foot putt
on the final hole for a birdie
after a fine approach shot.
Wininger. the 54-hole leader
with 1875 lest his putting touch
and scared to II. Rosburg
carded a 4-under-par Sc, but
missed a 20-foot putt for a
birdie and a tie on the last
green. Knoll holed out from a
trap As feet from the cup for a
birdie and a share of the run
nerup money.
Ties MiddIecOff
Littler's victory boosted his
earning for the year to S41 .239.
He is the first to win five tourn-
aments in a year on the pro
tour since Cary Middlecotf in
1855.
The pros had themselves a
picnic on the short course as
more than $50 sub-par rounds
we're fired in the four day
stand. The best was a e3 by
Ernie Vossler yesterday. equal
ling the course record. Vossler
wound up with a rs, good for
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
OFF for Detroit U.

DETROIT, Aug. 81 Especially
Juniors Dennis Flynn and
Bill Rowan, graduates of Con-
zaga High School in Washing
ton, D. c., report tomorrow
for the start of football prac-
tice at the University of De-
troit. Flynn plays end and
Rowan is a fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Tucci Wins Honors

Joe Tucci of Quantico won
top eliminator honors in drag
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way yesterday. His Chrysler-
powered slingshot dragster was
clicked at 10 miles per hour
as it completed the fifth of
a mile in 1859 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Totals 8s 8 Q 4 Totals 80 ;

Totals 30 Totals 81 Z IL
Grounded out for Porterheld in
3D. 2 Hit into forceout for Kline in
5th; 3 Singled for Green in 18th: I
Grounded out for Schofield in Sth; 5
Homered for Gross in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 500 600 600 Ia
PITTSBURGH 900 900 122 -
(Ten innings)
E-Schoheld, Hoppe. Po-A-Phila.
delphia, 2s-17. zone out when winnings
run was scoredl. Pittsburgh. 30-14
DP-Groadt to Schoheld to Nelson
Gross to Mszerowski to Nelson; Sem.
proch to Hoppe to Bouchee, 2; Bouch~t
to Hoppe to Bouchee; G. Anderson t.
Hoppe to Bouchee. LOB-Phila delphia
z; PITTSBURGH, 10.
2b-H. Anderson, G. Anderson. Bou.
chez. Stuart. m-Kravitz, Stuart
Bouchee. S-Mazerowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
PIRATES, 1T; PILLS, l-6


Totals 30 6 l Totals 80 2 z
Iran for Burgess in the Sth:
? Hit into forceout for Haddix in the
9th.
PHILADELPHIA - O1O 600 OOO--1
PITTSBURGH $50 100 900 001-2
E-Koppe. PO-A-Philadelphi 26-
IL 1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored; Pittsburgh, 27-5. DP-Scho-
field to Nelson. Philadelphia, Z;
PITTSBURGH, q.
2B-Schoheld, Skinner, Ashburn
HR-Freese. s-schofield. SF-Cle-
mente.
10 h er BIB SC
Robinson S2s q Q 1 5
IsAdix 100 9 s / / 8 {
Winner-Haddix u1-9). Loser
Robinson u-3.
PB-Thomas. U-Delmore, Barlick
Jackowski and Crawford T-2:21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

xFaced three batters in 9TH.
Winner-Craig C7-5). Loser-Mc.
Cormick u1-le).
HBP-By Antonelli tHodgesl. u
Landers, German. Sudol and Borgess.
T-3:04. A-44.391.