davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

with her brOther-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
underwent surgery last week at the
Jefferson Hospital. We hope she
will soon recover and will be back
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Jr.,
and daughter Susan entertained
Saturday the Watson family, to a
pre-Christmas dinner.
Vaughn Lynch accompanied Nor
man Lynch to Philadelphia, Sun
day where they remained over
night.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Taken from December 26, 1919 Iss.
Miss Mary Little, who is en-
ployed by the l.. ID. Caulk Com
pany of Milford at their labor
atories at Toronto, Canada, is
spending the Christmas holi-
days with relatives here.
wsa
The first snow of the season
fell on Friday and Saturday,
when the ground was cover
ed with about four inches of
snow. Sleigh riders enjoyed it
but no one else did.
Mrs. Rachel Cohee has rent
ed and moved into the Har-
rington House recently vacat-
ed by George Tucker. The
Harrington Rooming House
will be furnished and oper-
ated for the travelling mems
comfort.
Louis Goldstein of Fernan-
dina, Fla, who has been in
Lewes for several months
looking after the interests of
the Seminole Fertilizer and Oil
Company which have their
boats fishing at Lewes this sea-
son at the Coast Fish Oil and
Fertilizer Company plant, has
returned to his home for
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
PAPER PROBLEMS

MONTPELIER, Vt. (P) - When
Stanley Knapp decided to open a
new weekly newspaper, he got
more trouble than he expected.
Knapp, in the first issue of his
Montpelier Graphic, said he had
labor troubles, equipment troubles
and transportation troubles.
And, he added, I'VE lost our eye
glasses at the 11th hour" He found
them in time to get the paper out
on schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Ten Years Ago

Taken from December %, 1e49 Issu,
A. Niven Campbell of Viola.
who is teacher of Manual Arts
in Milford High School, flew
from LaGuardia Field yester-
day for Scotland for the holi-
days with his family.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. John
son, Sr., of Wilmington, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mabel A to Mr..
John f. Baily, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard F. Baily of Mil
ton. Mr.. Baily is a Navy veter-
an of World War ii.
zee
Leroy G. Pearson has been
named cashier of the Farmers
Bank of Dover. He will sue
coed the late Jesse S. Burton.
Mr.. Pearson's selection is an
nounced by William X. Patton,
president, following a meet
ing of the bank executive COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burke,
Camden, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Becky Ann. to Mr.. Howard Dra-
per Warren. son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble S. Warren, Dover.
Miss Burke is a graduate of
Caesar Rodney High School.
Mr.. Warren, a graduate of the
Dover High School, is now
serving in the Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

A survey among United States
executives reveals that nearly 80
per cent of them would like to re-
tire between the ages of So and 62.
Only per cent want to retire un-
der 48, while nearly per cent set
the age at 73 or over.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

and Donna Lawson: Juniors-Jos-
ephine Peterson, Dianne Shugard,
Susan Outten, Lois Mitchell and
Jack Windsor; Freshmen-Patricia
Smith and LOnnie Foster.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

dents and their guests. The price
of admissions will be soc. per
couple or 35c stag. The dance has
been specified as a dressy-dress af-
fair Sport jackets or coats will
be required for male wearing ap-
parel
New regulations concerning NJ
H. S. dances will be found else
where in the school news.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Fourteen MillsborO Students
Named To County Band

At a recent try-out for the Sus-
sex County Band, IA members of
Millsboro High School were desig-
mated to various positions. They
are: Seniors Elaine Rust, Linda
Messick, Carole Hall, Patricia Lin
go, Catherine Wiley, Flora Vickers
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

The 16 international airlines
made 1O,O66 scheduled passenger
flights across the Atlantic during
the summer of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
DUROCHER ALSO IN LINE
Stonky May Manage
Braves, Paper Says

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (AP).-
The. st. Louis Globe Democrat
predicted today that Eddie
Stanky will replace Fred Haney
as manager of the Milwaukee
Braves if the Braves fail to
retain the National League
title.
Jack Herman, Globe-Demo-
crat sports reporter, said a re-
liable source informed the
newspaper that Birdie Teh-
belts. executive vice president
of the Braves, won't succeed
Haney because Tebbetts is
scheduled to move into the
presidency when Joe Cairns
steps down.
Stanky. former st. Louis
manager now a personnel ex-
ecutive for the Cardinals, long
has been a favorite of Lou
Perrin, owner of the Braves,
the Globe-Democrat said.
Stanky denied receiving any
feelers from the Braves. The
Globe quoted him as saying:
I'm very happy with the
Cardinals. I can see the club
improving and I'd like to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
against Los Angeles. He's given
up just five runs in five games.
Home runs by Hank Aaron
(34), Joe Adcock 600. and Del
Crandall QD backed Burdette
as he once more tied San Fran
cisco's Johnny Antonelli for the
major league lead in victories.
He struck out four and didn't
walk a man, losing his shutout
IN the sixth on a double by
Tony Taylor and Rookie George
Altman's eighth home run. Bob
Anderson (11-9) lost it.
The Pirates, winning six of
their last seven and Is of 16,
got homers from Bob Clemente,
Rocky Nelson and Smoky Bur-
CESS in a 10-hit attack against
rookie Ed Keegan (0-2) and
two believers. Bob Bowman, an
outfielder debuting as a pitch
er, gave up Burgess homer,
the only hit and run he al
lowed in three innings.
Law -(15-7) gave up nothing
but singles, three by Wally
Post, walked none and struck
out seven.
Cunningham's double, fol-
lowing a pinch single by Gino
Cimoh and a walk. beat Don
Newcombe (12-D, who had the
cards shut out until the sew
enth. Rookie Marshall Bridges
(5-0 won 1t in relief of Ernie
Broglio..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HAD DRIVE IN GLOVE
Minoso CrestfoIIen
Over LoIIor's Homer
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (Ar)
IT had Che ball right here. +"
a crestfallen Minnie Minoso
said last night as he pointed
to his glove. But he dropped
the ball over the fence, he said,
and Sherm Lollar's drive went
for a three-run homer.
The three runs broke a 3-3
tie and paced the White Sox
to a 7-3 victory over the
Indians. The win, witnessed by
70, 398-largest paid attendance
in the major leagues this sea-
son - broke an eight game
Cleveland winning streak and
put the White Sox 2Ia games
ahead Of the second-p place
Indians.
"At first 1t looked just like
another fly" Minoso said Of
Lollar's game-winning hit. II
got nothing to worry about, I
think" the Indians lefthander
added.
He said Tito Francona, play
ing centerfleld, hollered: Lots
Of room, Minnie"
Minoso continued his &C
count:
Il just drifted back and the
ball kept going and going. Then
I got near the fence and
jumped and hit the fence at
the same time. I didn't hit the
fence hard, just a little, but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
ners on second and third in
the sixth, Cookie Lavagetto
ordered pinch-hitter Norm Sic
bern walked to jam the bases,
leaving it up to Ditmar.
Art Topped a single to center,
scoring two runs, and the
Yankees picked up another
when Bobby Richardson fol-
lowed with a single to center.
Two Reach Second
The Senators would have
lost if the rules had been
amended to permit them to
score when reaching second
base. Only two reached that
outpost and neither advanced.
Ditmar walked three, two in
the first inning. and struck
out two in notching his tenth
win.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos will
try for No. Is today against
Bob Turley. Ralph Terry
will be Casey Stengel's choice
to oppose Russ Kemmerer to-
morrow. The Senators
then will depart for tuSsles in
Boston and New York.
Miss Washington, pretty Vir-
ginia PaileS. presented the Sem
atorS a horseshoe in pre-game
ceremonies. but what followed
cured them of superstition. {.
The Senators, in turn, gave
Miss PaileS some flowers which
presumably didn't wilt as rap
idly as they did.
The Yankees bopped PaScual
FOR nine of their 10 hits before
chasing him in the sixth. {.
Truman Clevenger and Hal
Griggs stopped them the rest
Of the way, but it appeared
rs if the Senators could have
oatted a week against Ditmar
without harming him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

a small part in it."
The Globe-Democrat said
Leo Durocher also is in the
forefront for the Milwaukee
job. AS for Leo's repeated
statement that he'd have to
have stock in any club he
would manage, the newspapers
source insisted:
Leo has that excuse as an
out. just in case he doesn't get
the job"
Haney, 81, refused to be
pinned down recently in st.
Louis when asked about his
plans for next season. He said
"let's wait until we get this
one in first"
Perrin is on record as saying
Haney can have the job as
long as he wants it but some
observers interpret this as
the owner knows
Haney won't be back.
Early in the season at Los
his home. Haney said
he missed his family and de-
clared IF I feel in October
the way I feel now, I won't
be back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Muirs Seeks Third
Manassas Win

Jimmy Mairs of Silver Spring
will seek his third feature race
victory of the year at Old Do
minion Speedway tonight as
one Of about two dozen COM
petitors in Sportsman-stock
cars.
Hospitalized a year ago after
a wreck at Fredericksburg,
MARS has returned with his
number zero car to give the
spectators a good show prac-
tlcally every week end and
twice win main events.
Starting at 8:45, three 10-lap
heats and a 10-lap consolation
race will precede the 25-lap
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

was enough to Jar the, ball out
of my glove.
II had the ball right here Che
pointed to the fingers OF his
glove) and then I didn't have
It. I've made lots OF catches
that were harder, but on those
I knew the ball. was gonna be
near the fence. This one fooled
me-"
Joe Gordon, Indians man.
ager, agreed Minoso should
have had 1t. But you still
can't fault a guy who's done
as much for us as Minnie has.
1T was a tough chance, 1"
Gordon continued, land he'd
have been a hero If he'd caught
1t, but the way Bob Shaw was
going tonight we'd have needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, 8; Sacramento. 4.
san Diego. 3: Salt. Lake City, 2.
vancouver, 3; Spokane, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 4: Dallas, 3.
Snaarleston, Z: Houston, 1.
~. Paul, O.: Denver, g.
Minneapolis, 3; Omaha, 2.
Louisville, 2: Fort Worth O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 2; Montreal, /.
Bunalo, A: Rochester. 2.
Miami, 81; Richmond, 4-3.
havana, &: Columbus. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 5: Atlanta. 4.
SHirmlngham, 3-3; Chattanooga, 0-5
Mempniss q New Orleans, 2.
Mobile 8; Shreveport. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. 4: Corpus Christi, a.
Amarillo, 3; San Antonio, 2.
Victoria at Tulsa, postponed, rain
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Nuevo Laredo. -: Poza Rica. OIL
Mexico City Reds, 3; Monterrey. >.
Veracruz' 4; Mexico CITY Tigers. /
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton. Z; York. /.
Reaolng, 3: Wllliamsport, 4.
Lancaster, 3; Albany. 2.
Allentown, 3; Springfield. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 8: Asheville. O.
knoxville, 9: Charleston, z.
Savannah. 2: Gastonia, 1.
Macon, 6-5; Jacksonville, 4-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
GreenbeIt Battles
For Survival in
Legion Tourney

KEENE, N. H., Aug. 20 (Spe-
ciaD .-Greenbelt Post 1856 of
Maryland, a 6-3 loser in the
first game last night, plays
Powers Post of Milford, Mass,
at 2 p. m. today as it battles
extinction in the Junior Ameri-
can Legion, Eastern sectional
baseball tournament.
Hayes Veliage Post SO of
West Hartford, Conn, COM
mitted seven errors last night
and Greenbelt had a Us advan-
tage in base hits, but the Mary
land champions couldn't put
together a big inning against
Pitchers Gene DiPatie and Joe
CaSSarino.
Greenbelt OO2 600 1O0-3 Q
West. Hartford 600 O2O 2Ox-6
Athey, Rowe C7) and Day: DiPitie,
Cassarino "a and Haydash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington. D. c. III
SotuFdoy, August ~, 1859

a heck Of a lot more than
Minnie's catch TO win"
There's your story - Bob
Shaw" Gordon said and COR
Guided: He was a lot Of pitcher
tonight"
Over in the happy Chicago
dressing room, Manager AL
Lopez had many kind words
for Shaw. who allowed the
Indians seven hits in posting
his l4th victory of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
REDSKINS

Continued From rage ALI
yard scoring run in the second
period was nullified by an off,
side penalty.
The Colts additional nine
points came on Bert Rechi-
chars 48-yard field goal in the
second quarter. and two more
t21 and "a YARDS by Steve
Myhra in the third and fourth
periods.
Nixon said Day needs plenty
of work. but that he expects
him to improve.
Sets Up Field Goal
Day completed three Of six
passes. The big one was a 49,
yard strike to Bill Anderson
who made a picture-book catch
to put the ball on Baltimore'S
l7-yard line in position fol
Sam Bakers field goal neal
the end of the first half.
At that point, however. Ed
die LeBaron entered the game
He called for Sans kick on
third down, causing some head
scratching in the pressbox.
Nixon later recalled that
near the end Of the half in the
Rams game LeBaron passed to
Johnny Olszewski on the 3-yard
line. With only seconds remain
ing, the Los Angeles linemen
draped themselves all over
Johnny o, preventing him from
getting up before time ran out
Mike didn't want that to hap
pen again.
LeBaron continued his hot
streak with seven compilations
in IL tries. He took the team
IS yards for its lone touchdown
in the waning minutes of the
game. The payoff was a 16-yaro
toss to Jim Podoley over Art
DeCarlo in an end zone corner
It was the first touchdown
scored on the Colts in three
games.
Colts Defenses Strong
With big Don Boil sidelinec
by a leg injury, the Redskins
were doubly handicapped al
guard when Davis was hurt
Rookie Don Lawrence of Notre
Dame, although tabled for de-
fensive work, took over and
turned in a ceditable perform
ance. Some more experienced
Redskins didn't do as well, but
it might be attributed to the
89-degree temperature.
On their side, the Colts didn't
have Raymond Berry, bespec-
tacled, pass catching end. or
Leo Sanford, 230-pound line
hacker. But they had enough,
with Ray Krouse. Marchetti(
Big Daddy Lipscomb, Joyce and
Art Donovan to choke off the
Redskins running game with
81 yards.
Billy Pricer was the Colts
and games leading ground
gamer with 48 yards on II
tries, while Ed Sutton topped
the Redskins with IS on seven
carries.
Unitas, who later gave way
to Andy Nelson. completed five
Of nine passes for So yards,
but had a couple of promising
drives broken UP by the Red
skins secondary, with Scott
playing a leading role. The
was tagged down
once on a pass-interference
penalty that possibly saved six
points. But later in the same
series Ben nailed touchdown
bound Jim Mutscheller, and in
the fourth period he broke up
potential six-pointerS to the
same Mutscheller and Dupre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Virginia Stars
In Grid Game
Tonight at WI

About As OF Virginia's finest
young football players engage
In their last game before COL
lege or prep school tonight
the inaugural North South
Virginia High School All-Star
game at Washington-Lee High.
Comedian Jerry Lewis will
throw out the first ball pre-
ceding the kickoff at 8 o'clock
Bob Heath, a l90-pound
tackle from Annandale High
School, has been added to the
North roster. giving the team
II players from nearby vir-
ginia.
The North squad, coached by
Ned Mcdonald, will number "a
players in all II Jerry Swattz
is allowed to play. The 1885,
pound Al-State tackle from
Luray was sidelined last week
when he reported to practice
with a bone bruise on his left
foot, which resulted In infec-
ton. A doctors examination
today will determine his avail
ability for the game.
Coach Eddie Bryant's South
squad includes % players and
rates the role of slight favorite
because Of expected strength
in the line. Ed Beard of
Oscar Smith and Frank Car
mines of Woodrow Wilson, both
An-State tackles, anchor the
South forward wall.
Team rosters:
NORTH
Ends = Oscar Keplinger. Fairfax:
Eddie Joran, Washington-Lee; ella.
renee Tarpley, Andrew Lewis; Doug
Buriord, Jefferson Senior.
Lanes sef seideI os JsTTy M swSrt1 Lursy;
back: Bill Hazel, woodberry Forest:
Donald Knicely. waynesboro; Georse
ELLISON. CIV OF Danville: Lee Havener.
WI; Bob Heath, Annandale.
Guards-Ed Rinker, Fairfax: Turn
ney Todd. Orange: Ed Dean. Lane.
Centers-Mike Haycock, Annandale.
Elton Birch, Andrew Lewis.
Quarterbacks-Jay Blackwood, JET
ierson Senior; Bob Boxley, Fairfax
Halfbacks-Bob Keyes, WI: Bill
Mentz, CIV Of Danville: Bill Vaughn
e e. Glass; Mike Stevens. William
Fullbacks-Fred Dashiell, Episcopal:
Billy Higham, Annandale.
SOUTH
Ends - Jimmy Moss, Thomas JEFF
ierson: Emory Hedgepeth, Southhamp-
ton; Dick Naigle, Norview
Tackles-Tom Bondurant, Hermit
tase; Ed Beard. Oscar Smith; Frank
Carmines, Woodrow Wilson; Allen
Gibson, John Marshall.
Guards-Joe Pemberton, HERMITAGE:
Frank Ribar, CRANKY; Ariie Fairchild,
Norview: Henry Morris, Powhatan.
Centers-Wayne Hudgins, Highiand
SPRINGS: Charles Cole, Martinsvilie.
CONFERENCE.-THE. d. Harmon, High.
land Springs; Bill Musselman, James
Haifbaeks-John Morrisette. War;
wick; Bobby Freeman, DOUGLAS Free
man; Joe Novel;, Varina: Emmit Ellen.
well.
Fullbacks-B.. B. Hamaker, Woodrow
wilson; Billy Thompson, Oscar Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
RED SOX, s; ORIOLES. 4
BALTIMORE

Totals 4o4 IA 4 Totals 80 612 8
Doubled for White in 9TH: Ran
Tor Williams in 18th; 8 Grounded out
Lor Buddin in Tth; 4 Lined out for
Fornieles in 9TH: Hit Sacrifice Nv
Tor Stephens in 9Th. 49,
BALTIMORE - 900 900 400 o.
BOSTON ------- 101 900 10 %
EJsnsen. Klaus. Po-A-Baltimore
HS-7; Boston 30-15 Zone out when
ginning run scored in 10TH. DIP
Klaus to Carrasquel to Dropo; Run
Green. LoB-Baitimore Il, Boston &
2B-Runnels, Klaus, Dropo. Mai.
zone; Williams. HR-Gernert. s.
Gardner SF--Woodlinp. Gernert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
TIGERS, s; As, 5

Totals 80 8 IL g Totals 415125
Grounded into force out for De-
Sth: 3 Walked for Kucks in Sth;
4 Struck out for Veal in 9th:
; Grounded out for Terwilliger in
DETROIT O3o OoO Ooo IA
KANSAS CITY - 100 600 O10 ,O-5
PO-1-Detroit. 30-14. Kansas City.
3O-l7. DP-DeMaestri to Lumpe to
Hadley: Lumpe to Hadley. LOB-De-
troit, 8, Kansas City. o.
:, 2b-Snyder. Boiling, Hadley, Will
liams, Cerv. Kuenn. 3b-Osborne.
HR-Berberet, YoSt. SF-DeMaestri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, S; DODGERS, o
SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGE

Totals "a 8 Totals 35 0 8 0
5th: 2 Ran for McCovey in 9TH; 3
Reached base on error for Craig in
Singled for thinner in 7th; I Struck
SAN FRANCISCO 2ao 600 Ooo-5
LOS ANGELES - 600 900 000-O
L-Snider, Brandt. Po-A-san Fran
cisco 27.7: Los Angeles. 27-1O. DIP
Resi 70 thinner to Hodses; Spencer to
Francisco, 5: Los Angeles, 6.
2B-Mays, Mccovey. Cepeda. Bres-
soud. Roseboro, Neal. HR-Mays. sB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Loes (4-6).
- Summers, Hurley, FIaherty.
STEWART - 2:54. A - 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Winner-Larry G7-S). Loser
Sturdivant u-6).
HBP-By Larry (Snyder). by Kucks
!lYost. U-Berry. Honochick. Fla
herty and Umont. T-2:19. A-10. 459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Winners. Jones (17-12). Loser
Drysdale u5-1O).
HBP-By williams (McCovey). u
Boggess, Landes, German, Sudol. f
ego. A-66,06s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BRAVES, 9; CUBS, 5
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO

Totals SO 149 Totals "a 8 8 81
! Grounded out for Buzahrt in 9Th:
Hit RBI single for Neeman in 7th;
Struck out for Donnelly in 7th.
MILWAUKEE, 213 102 OO0-9
CHICAGO 600 002 1903
oPo-A-Milwaukee 27-7. Chicago 81
~. DP-Aaron to Tore; Banks to
7. Taylor to Marshall, LOB-Milwau-
kee T. Chicago 4.
2b-Maye. Mathews, Burdette. T
Taylor, Altman. 3b-T. Taylor. HR-l
Adcock. Crandall, Aaron, Altman. sB
-Avila, Aaron, Noren. SF-Adcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Winner--Burdette (1s-13). Loser
Anderson u1-9).
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Venom,
Conlon. T-2:50. A-(paid)-15,929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

ANA FOR =
3s-FT. FORREST johnson - Fly
bridge; sport fisherman; powered with
twin Norbergs. Asking $4,000. Nav
YACHT YARD Annapolis. Nd Cal caIl
Mr.. Kramer, Colonial 3-5S62, for appt
PRIWIMG l4-FT. RUNABOUT, all &C.
Sessorles, leather upholstery; 3O-h.p
Johnson and Built-Well trailer: excel
cond.; 500 or best offer. ia. s-SlsS
lift. INBOARD-5-h.p. air-cooled
motor oars Sip and locker. Sl95
39-FT. SLOOP, surveyed good, 1859;
T Elii 20 oS for best ofier. Call Gibson
15oET. 1859 wHTTEHoUsE, FibereiaS;
motor 1913 Mssserc esf'r Int st tTaieF
with winch: must sell. VIII. 6-203S.
loft. DE LUKE Caroline, mahogany
plywood; '5S johnson IS hip, Wilma
peg trailer, boat cover. . gas tanks,
remote controlled and steering, wind
shield, running lights, life cushions.
$1,000. JU. 5-164S.
1S-FT. LAPSTRAKE, eft. beam, Navy
TOP, side curtains, cockpit cover,
lights anchor, cushions, so horsepower
cleo. start. johnson motor fuel
tanks, battery, etc. year old. Price,
$3.50. Will demonstrate. SO, S-464O.
IS-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT Continental
speeoboat. in excellent cond. Cost,
$4,000: will sell for $4,000, Call bet.
and am. Ii. 6-l652
4?-FT. CABIN CRUISER, sleeps 4;
bottled gas, galley and head. Chrys-
Ter 81 converted. Free dockage: So
300 or best offer. Call Alpine 7-4261.
20 Fl. 1885 BAY-BUILT cabin run
about; 8 cyl. WHY'S motor. g hunks
ana head: Allison DOCK Deale. Md.
SLEEK 24-FT. auxiliary Delta slOop-
ARNOLD e GAY YACHT G 'nS YARp,
Annapolis. Nd. Call Mr., Kramer, Co
lonial 3-5s62. for appt.
1858 27-FT. TROJAN-Twin screw,
16O hip, Gray sngines with BORG
eng, hours. Full teak decks, Sleeps /
comfortably on foam rubber mat
tresses. Cabin ,compl. with curtains,
screens. and full eft. head room
pass automatic Slise pump, fuel Ill
tiers, anchors, lines. tenders, boat
pulls. life Jackets and extra set pro-
pellerS.- Sacrifice at less than a.
original coSt. Can suggest financing
sources. Phone KE. 6-7120. Owner
aboard. Slip E-23, Columbia Island
Marina, Saturday and Sunday.
45-FT. BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER.
sSsSHsn,s See H At JoYcEs RAILWAY
SOFT. RICHARDSON CRUISER, new
motor; sleeps d, in cabins: fully
equipped, many extras: $3.50. Slip
81, Capital Y. c. or KE. 6-S562.
IS-FT. TOPPER-O. B. cabin cruiser,
IS h.p., Evinrude. berths. Being
transferred. Sacrifice; S795 or best
offer. OF. 4-7S77.
Aft. De Luxe Runabout
Steering wheel. windshield. .o5-hp.
cleo. Elgin motor with remote con-
troll. Excel for skiing. Gator trailer
incl Rig used very little: all equip
ready to go for S595. Must sell, have
larger boat. CY. 7-S39S or HI. 9-5O62
NEW LUHRS 90
Cabin Sa1in.r.d doS Gray; sale at ss'7s6'
POTOMAC MARINE
1910 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-1665
RADIO TELEPHONE
New aerosonic transistor. 90 W. COM
POTOMAC MARINE
1910 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-1665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Winner-Bridges (6-3l. Loser-New-
tombe u2-7l.
WP-Broglio. PB-smith. U-secory,
Pixon. Smith, Dascoli. T-2:25. A.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
CARDS. 3; REDS, 2

Iotab 81 ! Totals "a 8 8 3
Singled for Broglio in 9TH: .
Pan for Shannon in eth; 3-Singled
[or Grammas in 9th: filled out for
Bridges in 9th. 'O'
CINCINNATI ------ 600 OoO OOO-2
VI. LOUIS -------- 600 900 1913
,.E-Jones. PO-A-Cincinnati 26-12
1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
Louis 27-6. DP-Cunningham To /
Nusial. LoB-Cincinnati 5, ST. Louis