davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
GOLF CLUB
MANOR

BraHd-neW and ready to
move IN. Custom huiIt
~ K-iian 2nlnley With
tasteful Individually ?
There's q gracious foyer,
26-ft. living rni., formal
dining rn.. huge kitchen
witt every appliance. 3
twin sized bedrms,. 2Ms-
well-appointed baths, Ice.
mahogany-paneled rec. rm.
wltG I'Teplaee. screened
porch. 2-ear garage and
gOrgeouSly wooded lot;
$36.n50 and well worth
III Call IA. 4-6060 to see
1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
WAREHOUSES WANTED

MAYER & COMPANY
Desires $4,000 to 10000 IT. of EX-
lSTlNG warehouse space. Call Mr..
Iweigenhaft. Dl. 1896. AL 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
EASY-TO-BUY
RAMBLER

On q large corner lot-iu
III" friendly Frpnconia-
Springfield area. This al.
hos s.eT rambler has 3
beorms.. . baths and q
full bsmt.-all for S17,250
buy FLA with $3.50
dn.-Can FL. $4,000 to
see today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

RIVER ROAD extended-Over 30,
acres at $500 per acre. Rental in,
come Just under 81. 900
ABOVE RIVER ROAD AND SENECI
rented. Nv"
, ACRES, clpse-in Gaithersburr-
o-oedroom, 2-bath farm home
SIN ontbuildingS, stream: S1S.a5O
s ACRES, short distance from AEc
-,4-bedroom, den. 3-bath brick
home: S35, 900.
SO-ACRF Federico farm with o.
story brick home, barn, etc !:
250-ACRE stock farm: good, level
land nlenty Of water. and only
aeott $3.50 per acre
ZOO ACRE MONTGOMERY farm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

$3.50 DOWN AND 500 PER MONTH
lovely LEVEL Ior WITH
TREES; pull-down stairway 10
ehlldren's playroom; SHORT WALK
TO BUS AND SCHOOL, For full
details, call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
LOT OWNERS

LOT OWNERS
We win help you plan, build,
and finance your house,
PHONE TIE. 6-i4O0 bay
NIGHTS TIE, n-44b7
Ask for Mr.. Baker. ST..
F. H. BROYHILL
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
o06 N. Washington st.. Alexandria
NOW Is THE TIME
Corner 31st and " place. 05xiO0:
nice elevation. viii subordinate,
Al An wApLE CO.. 1894 i4th St.
OCEAN LOTS, mr.. Ocean City, Nd.
10 money dn.; $40 settlement:
$500 per wk. White, sandy beach:
good investment, Should double
your money within 2 or z yrs.
sold with q 30-day money back
guarantee until you see the prop
erty. y, T MOTION REALTY.
INC, 1900 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex.
o cNpri s.ss Ssi Open Sat- and Sun.
OUTSTANDING NV. LOG. overlook
Ing Rock Creek Park, approx. 75x
10: liberal terms. Ewes. tn. %
q sENNEfT co. '-'-|0
P0TOMAC--3 10 s acre home-
sues sues In beautiful rolling high
sis,oooD ri csfi i nm so c.o4q p
OIL. 6.s344 or ewes, EN- s.5s5s.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
TOWN OF FAIRFAX

2-bedroom brick rambler
with basement and recreation
room. Hot water heat. LarEe lot
with trees. S14.950.
3-bedroom brick rambler, separate
dining room fireplace In living
room. full basement. SlS.50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
tcoNTlNUEpI

NEW BUILDING, over $4,000 n,
srtsrial. Contact OWNER. ~. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
N1G ! GLGU
IA. 5-7515 open I'll o Pm
Do You Know
FREDERICK w.
BERENS
SALES, INC. IA. 4-55n5

FALLS CHURCH, ! mile west Of
Seven Corners-Th Three. bedrm. ram
bier, beaut. yard, nice neighboT.
hood: mr.. bus and shopping; FHA
price. Sl2,5O0; down payment
$500; monthly payment, S7i.22
CALL MILO 7. HOOTS. BROKER
JE. 3-yl00
FALLS CHURCH AREA; $4,000.
assume high CT loan or FLA, 5000
down-Two-yr.- old brick rambler
Three bedrms.. dining ell. equipped
Kitchen. large corner lot with
trees; today's best buy, see 10 now,
LYNN REALTY, KE. $4,000; ewes
I, JE. 2-3ttiS "F
FALLS CHURCH AREA Si3.a5O-
Three-bedrm. brick rambler. on
nice handicapped lot. 25-ft, living
dining area. equipped kitchen,
tiled bath, pull-down stairs 70
attic: $500 cash. approx. ST. mo.
FLA: close 70 schools. shopping
J .Sss ssi. u. efR4' He"i'0r'
FALLS CHURCH = Three-bedroom
brick rambler. only yrs. old. Liv
rm.. din. rm.. kit, scr. porch.
fenced yard; well located for con
venience: asking s15.000 TIN
KLE PROPERTIES. IA. 5-l2O7,
FALLS CHURCR-Three bedrms
unfinished 4th: 190-ft. fenced lot
with towering trees: $4,000, $3.50
dn.. incl. settlement. STILLS REAL
ESTATE. ia. s-2600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
WALK TO
SCHOOLS, BUS
AND SHOPPING

Brick town-house. with O
lprely garden. There's an
1S-ft living rm. with fire.
pl. separate dining rm..
s1ped kitchen, 3 bed
rms and full bSmt. with
recreation room. Priced
below the FILA appraisal
at s13.7 $50. with only $3.50
cash down and less than
$o2 per mo. Call XII.
! ~ to see It today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BY the Associated Press

Round Table, the worlds
wealthiest race horse, is sched-
uled to start In the invitational
100000 United Nations Handi-
cap Saturday at Atlantic City
but it doesn't seem likely that
Willie Shoemaker will be
aboard.
Shoemaker suffered a slight
conclusion yesterday in a spill
during the running Of the fifth
race as the new $33 million
Aqueduct race course opened
In New York.
Shoemaker, a % year old
native of FL Paso, Tex, re-
manned in Physicians Hospital
In Queens today and was re-
ported pretty we'll shaken up
Hes a pretty sore little man
with chest bruises and a stiff
neck" an attendant said. add
ing that X-rays showed no rib
fractures. He also suffered
facial abrasions when his
mount. Amber Morn, stumbled
and threw the rider onto the
grass course.
Mahan Among IL
Shoemaker is Round Tables
regular jockey. The horse,
owned by Travis M. Kerr of
Oklahoma City, is to pack top
weight of 1856 pounds in the
1916 miles United Nations
Handicap. Twelve horses are
slated to start in the race on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

THE grass course. The latest
acceptance was Ben r. Stems
Mahan, an Englishlbred horse
who won the 100000 Wash.
ington, D. c., international al
Laurel. Md, in 1857.
Mahan has ia pounds fol-
the Atlantic City event. fol-
which 10 acceptances already
have been received. The others
are Tern, l22; either Bald
Eagle, l2l, or One-Eyed King
III, from the Cain Hoy Stable;
Lii Fella, 100; Tudor Era, 100;
Noureddin. III; Babu, lis;
Grey Monarch, lis, and Terra
Firma, lis.
Shoemaker was unable to
ride Tick Took in the $780, 200
Aqueduct Handicap, the OPEN
ing feature before 42,473 at
the Plush Long Island racing
plant-first new running track
in New York City since Bel
mont Park was built in 1905.
But it didn't make much differ
ence, Tick Took wasn't going
to win anyway.
Clarence w. Smiths Hills
dale, a real toughie if there
ever was one, got running
room in the stretch and blast
ed to a three-quarter length
victory over Bald Eagle. Tick
Took was third in the field of
IL who battled it out in the
1-mile event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. IS app
Julius BoroS, who won his
eighth tournament in 10 years
Of campaigning when he bagged
the $4,000 Dallas Open, is on
the way to Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, for a little fishing to break
the monotony of the golf tour,
4Some say Julius is about to
wind up his career.
His record shows that he's
toughest when the stakes are
high. He has won S186 1922. and
SOL, 900 of it came in first
place money.
Boros took top money for the
second time in Dallas yesterday
when he won the Dallas Open
by a stroke. His previous tri-
umph here was one of the big
ones he has grabbed-the Ma
tional Open in 1852.
The Hungarian from Mid
Pines. N. c., had a par 70 to
take the Dallas Open title yes
terday. 1t gave him 274 for 70
holes and a stroke margin over
host Pro Earl Stewart, Dow
Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla,
and Bo Wininger of Odessa.
Tex.
Finishing fifth was Jon Gus
tin, the freshman on the tour
from Gladwyne. Pa, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Fight Probe Resumes,
D'Amoto Loses License

ginning, and discussed at
length his dealings with Tony
Salerno, D'Amato, Charley
Black and others involved in
the Patterson Johansson fight.
Salerno is a shadowy figure
with underworld connections
whose advice sensohn
sought, and Black is a close
associate of D'Amato.
Rosensohn told substantially
the same story he related to
District Attorney Frank Hogan,
who released his testimony.
He did reveal that he and
four others sold a block of
200 press tickets for $4,000,
and split the profits. The
others. he said, were Beckley,
Black, Salerno and D'Amato.
He went into detail concern
ing the involved manipulations
of the promotion, and said he
relinquished his ancillary
rights, or TV, movie and radio
profits, a week before the fight
when Salerno told him
D'Amato was considering pull
ing out of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. Is CAP).-
The New York State Athletic
Commission hearing on the
promotional angles of the June
Is heavyweight championship
fight between Floyd Patterson
and Ingemar Johansson was
resumed today with two wit
nesses scheduled to appear.
A representative Of the dis
trict attorneys Office was due
to testify this morning. with
Vincent Vellela, associated in
the promotion as a director of
Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc,
due to be heard this afternoon
The commission suspended
Gus D'Amato, Patterson's man.
ager, when he failed to show up
for yesterdays hearing after
being notified in a letter Sep
TENDER 2 to appear.
Yesterdays double session
was devoted to the testimony
of Bill Rosensohn. promoter OF
the fight and former president
Of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc,
Rosensohn traced his promo
tional activities to their be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Maryland Invites q Youths
To estify at Lohr Inquiry

Four youths. who have said
that Maryland football coaches
drove Charles Sonny Lohr
into collapse despite his pro-
tests during practice two weeks
ago, have been invited to tes-
tify before a university board
Of inquiry.
Lohr suffered a heat stroke
and died four days later.
The witnesses are Robert D.
|Welshmer. Frank Wilkinson,
Alan Monitor Long and Lister
Harper.
The coaches and the entire
Maryland squad have denied
that the 19-year-old Lohl
was singled out for punish
|ment. Three members Of the
l1-man board of regents. T. B.
Symons, Harry H. Nuttle and
B. Herbert Brown, said they
are skeptical of the witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Redskins Prune
Three, Put Nicely
On Reserve List

The Redskins today released
three players and placed an
other on their reserve list in
reducing the squad to 38 men.
Two more will be dropped next
week to meet the 36-player
limit for the opening league
game.
Defensive Halfback Gene
Cichowski. Linebacker Stan
Flowers and Guard Jack Davis
were waived. and Guard Joe
Nicely was placed on the re-
serve list.
Davis was specified as an
injured player, having torn the
ligaments in a knee playing
against the Baltimore Colts. He
is scheduled to undergo an OPP
Grafton later this week. Nicely
suffered a shoulder separation
in the squad game last month
and probably will rejoin the
squad in training camp next
year.
Halfback Bert Zagers, who
dislocated his shoulder skiing
last winter. and reinjured it in
training camp, has rejoined the
squad and will make the trip
to Detroit Saturday for the
final exhibition game.
The squad had an unexpected
of day yesterday and in the
evening was entertained by
George C. Cook and Raymond
GuerriSi at a welcome home
reception" featuring a San
Giorgio spaghetti dinner at the
Shady Grove Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Hawaii Koi to Race
In Cup Regatta Here

Hawaii Kai, the swift I'M
limited hydroplane from
Seattle that set a course rec
ord of 104.107 miles per hour
in the 1857 Presidents Cup
Regatta, will be here this
week end with a new and un-
tested driver.
Jack Regas. regular driver
for Hawaii Kai, which won
both the Presidents Cup and
William A. Rogers trophy in
1857. still lies semiconscious
in a West Coast hospital from
a racing accident.
So that Hawaii Kai could
appear here again. Mike Welsh,
its owner, obtained Ron Mus
son, an Ohioan who had never
raced in anything bigger than
limited hydros. He has been
schooling for the big race for
the last two weeks.
The races will take place
Saturday and Sunday in
Georgetown Channel off Hams
Point. Limited hydroplanes of
all classes as we'll as the big
unlimiteds that attain speeds of
125 miles or better will per-
form. Outboards will not ap-
pear.
Heats for both the Presi-
dents Cup and Rogers Trophy
will take place Saturday with
the finals Sunday. This year
the Rogers Trophy is being
awarded to a 266 cubic-in
hydroplane rather than to an
unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CIV Loses
DeSimone
ForOpener

Lou DeSimone, the George
Washington halfback who as a
freshman last season had the
highest rushing average on the
team, will miss Friday nights
opening game at the Univer-
Sity of Detroit.
The Colonials got positive
word yesterday from doctors
that Lou hasn't quite recovered
from an operation in July de-
signed to correct a shoulder
separation received in last
years final game. Nothing was
decided about whether he'll be
available the following week
for the game against Boston
University at Boston.
Last season DeSimone, a
l70-pounder from Grindstone.
Pa. averaged SIS yards in 81
carries and was the first fresh
man in many years to earn a
varsity football letter.
He has been working out
with the team. although avoid
ing heavy contact work. With
him out the Colonials will 90
with Tom Haly. a 170-pound
junior, and Dwayne Harkle-
road, 200-pound fullback
converted to halfback, as the
right halfbacks against De-
troit. M
Except for DeSimone all the
important CIV players are ex-
pected to be ready for Friday
nights opener. A number are
battered and bruised and sew
eral are limping, but all the
varsity players are listed to go.
The Colonials yesterday held
their final two-a-day workouts
and starting today will drill
only once daily at 2:30 pm.
The team will fly on a char
tered plane to Detroit Thurs
day afternoon and return Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
GOldstein Lonely End
Senate Quits Without Acting
On Coaches Extru-Puy Bill

the Senate District Committee,
preferring to wait for overall
teacher pay increases next year.
DR.. Hansen said he hopes
that extra duty pay and the
general increases will be ham
died separately, in order to
avoid confusion. ?
Il have said from the start
that general salary increases
will not do away with the in
equities" he said. 3
The bill passed by the House
allows up to Is per cent extra
pay for any teacher performing
duties after the normal school
day, subject to the approval OF
the District Commissioners,
The act was to take effect July
l, 1859, but this date can be
postponed when the matter
comes up again next year.
dick STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
SPECIAL BUSES
TO OPERATEtFOR
CUP REGATTA

The D. C. Transit System
has been authorized to OPP
crate a special bus route to
Hams Point for the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The special route will
start at Alexander Hamil-
ton place, west of Fifteenth
street NV. The return
route will terminate there.
The fare will be Is cents
each way. Bus service will
begin at 10 am. and
operate every 40 minutes
throughout the day "as
needed"
The District Public Utilities
Commission authorized OPP
Grafton Of the special route
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Aqueduct Spill May Keep
Shoe Out of u. N. Handicap

Hillsdale, who was running
eighth in the early part, was
blocked behind a wall Of
horses. With top weight of 1872
pounds including Jockey Tom
my Barrow. it didn't look ia
vorable for the odds-on-favor-
lite. But Hillsdale made 1t in
a big run for the final eighth
of a mile, and his hackers col
lected $3.50 for So. The time
was a good 1888.
The Indiana bred 4-year-old
is expected to make his next
start in the 100000 Wood
ward at Aqueduct September
ga race that might help
settle horse of the year honors.
Round Table and Sword
Dancer two other bidders for
the championship, also are ex-
pected to start in that one.
Hillsdale. who won eight Of
10 stakes in California this
year. collected $37,880, boosting
his seasonal total to $480.l30--
tops for any horse in 1859.
Stephen w. ($3.80) took the
Atlantic City feature. with Ver-
di $50 80 easily winning the
main event at Rockingham
Park. Revel ($5.40) won the
Berkeley Handicap. opening day
feature at Golden Gate Fields.
Stone Heart ($9 won the Ber-
wyn Purse at Hawthorne and
Double Demand tS3.60) scored
in the Latonia feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

stories, but all promised a
thorough investigation.
Members Enos S. Stock
bridge. Edward F. Hotter and
Louis Kaplan declined to COM
ment. DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
president Of the university, dis
cussed the matter with the re-
gents at a budget meeting last
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Moggies Playing
In Showdown for
GreenbeIt Crown

The Greenbelt Invitational
softball tournament is sched-
uled to finish tonight as Lans-
downe Inn of Baltimore County
meets Maggie's Restaurant of
Washington for the champion
ship at 8 o'clock at Braden
Field.
Tommy Thomas again will
be on the mound for Lans-
downe. He has pitched every
game for the Baltimore team
in the tournament, compiling
a 81 record. Thomas has al
lowed q hits in SO innings
thus far and has a record of
1879 strikeouts.
LanSdowne last night de-
feated Maggies to stay alive
in the double elimination
tournament. II MaggieS had
won the tournament would
have ended. Lansdowne broke
a 3-3 tie with two runs in the
14th inning on an error and
a walk with the bases loaded
for a So victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

DR.. Carl F.. Hansen, superin-
tendent of District public
schools, said today that the
campaign to gain extra duty
pay for coaches and certain
other teachers will continue in
the next session Of Congress.
Congress adjourned this
morning with this bill stymied
in the Senate District Com
mittee. However, 1t already
has passed the House and will
go under the heading of I'M
finished business when Con-
gress convenes in January.
Il certainly hope the legisla-
ton will be introduced early in
the next session. and I have
reason to believe it will be-" DR.,
Hansen said.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, is credited with block
ing the extra-pay' measure in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

with IL touchdown passes and
,450 yards total offense.
Goldstein will be the lone.
some end in Hickey's offense
and. like Army's. will not re-
turn to the huddle. He made
America team last year. Schroe-
der, 24-year-old junior, can
be a Standout If he can avoic
injuries.
But the Tar Heels are not a
four-man team. The tackles
Don StallingS and Earl Butler
are, 240 and 237, experienced
and rugged. Fred Mueller i
one of the top guards in the
conference.
Wade Smith bulled for 44s
yards from his left half spot
last year and caught IL passes
Res taking a back seat in
publicity to the big four, but
he's a great haltback." Hickey
said In the only first-team
change at Chapel Hill since
spring practice. Milan Wall
has displaced Sonny Folckomel
at right half. mainly on block
ing and defensive ability.
The Washington area coulc
have a powerful roofing inter.
est In the Tar Heels this year
In addition to Schroeder. there
are two sophomores, Guard jim
LeCompte from Gaithersburl
and Fullback Joe Davies from
Annandale High.
LeCompte, shifted from cen.
ter, is pushing for the No.
right guard spot, and Davies Il
neck and neck with Bob Elliott
the transfer from Miami, be-
hind Klochak. Both LeComptt
and Davies are going to play {
lot Of football, Hickey said.
That's another strong point
of the Tar Heel squad. There.
only one sophomore on the frs
two teams, and the depth goel
three deep at most positions.
The Tar Heels will use ar
unbalanced line almost evert
time out, and the lonesome enc
will swing left on occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
MIL Opens Oct. 7

MONTREAL. Sept. is (AP)
The New York Rangers and
Chicago Black Hawks will kick
off the l959-60 National Hockey
League season in Chicago on
October 7. The 210-game sched-
ule closes March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Warsaw. Next to Closing. Reward
Girl
hillside Miss, Blow Gabriel. Jim
ME NJ
3-Mah Town. What A Bird. Jet Pet
4-Eprides. Equal Right. Bambo Beat
Compass, Possess, Brudou
B--Gang Moll, Antietam Battle, Quest
Way Lowe, One Tear. Annette O
s--Good Bit, Six DAYS, Hilltop Gem.
0-Laurneie, Miller b. Royal FESTIVE
Rest Bet--GOOd Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Boros Wins Dallas Open,
May Be Ready to Quit

tied with Boros starting the
final round. Gustin, sensation
of the tournament-he never
had even led one before-floun-
dered for a double DOGGY and
a DOGGY on the front nine TO
throw away his chances for
3d. 500 first money.
Wininger came close to tying
Boros for the title. He had a
20-foot putt for a tie on 10,
but barely missed it as he
n,n,ir,d I'm with q 60 for. 07S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
TAR HEEL =
SCHEDULE

Sept. le-Clemson at home.
Sept. 26-Notre Dame at Souti
Oct. 3-N C State at home.
Oct. l0-South Carolina at home
Oct. l7-Maryland at College Park
Oct. 24-Wake Forest at winston.
Salem.
Nov 6-Miami at Miami (night).
Nov. l4-Yirginia at home.
Nov 28-Duke at Durham.
Homecoming
the Football Writer'S first ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
McHaIe Beats
Tough Par in
Pacing Pros

The Sparrows Point course
in Baltimore is considered to
be one of the tougher layouts
played by the Middle Atlantic
pro golfers, but Rick McHale,
assistant at Forest Park, found
it to his liking yesterday in
the weekly pro-am.
The husky Baltimore public
links pro shot a two-under-par
round Of 33-37-70 in winning
by one stroke over Dick Null
len Of Hagerstown's Beaver
Creek and Walter Romans Of
Baltimore Country Club.
Mullen and two of his part
ners. c. E. Smith Of Sparrows
Point, and Art Daddezio Of
Clifton Park won the best ball
event with 65s.
At "a were Ernie Garlem Of
Westbriar and Charley Bassler
of Turf Valley.
Bob Frailey of Norbeck had
90-19-7l and John Grimes Of
Sparrows Point 86-15-7i to
tie for low net.
Other scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Shenandoah
Scratches

l-Well Of Joy, Falls Ar.
Light Dan. Polyauest, Melody
Box
What A Bird. Deb's Choice
Fringe BENEFIT. Miss Saw
4-Debbie's Castle, Georges Folly
Possess Stunning Date.
! 1-BedserA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ACC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Carolina Has Talent
To Dominate League

This is another in q
series OF football prospects of
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. Tomorrow IN. C.
Stdte.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Opposition to Hawaii Kai in
the Presidents Cup race will
come from such boats as
Maverick and Miss Supertest
III, the favorites; Miss U. s. 1.
last years winner; Miss Bar.
dahl, Miss Spokane, Miss
Thriftway, Such Crust ILL.,
Breathless II, Kol-roy. Nitro
gen, Miss Detroit, Wahoo and
Miss Buffalo.
The ,,rAO~ova.