davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
CALIENTE ASKS
JOCKEY BE BARRED

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico,
Sept. 5 (AP).-The Caliente
race track board Of stewards
yesterday suspended Jockey Ar
thur l.. Anderson and recon-
mended that he be banned for
life from Mexico tracks.
Anderson was a witness be-
fore the Los Angeles County
grand jury in an investigation
of fixing Of races at Caliente
and doping Of horses at Santa
Anita in that State.
George w. Schilling,, presid-
ing steward at Caliente, said
that Anderson had convicted
himself on the basis Of his
own testimony before the jury
about the alleged race flxings.
The 27-year-old jockey, a
native Of Long Beach, Calf.
has been riding since 1850. He
has. won the Caliente track
championships four times and
has been q leading rider at
Santa Anita. Bay Meadows and
Hollywood Park in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

The double deck stadium Is
now nearing completion In
West Annapolis. Located on
Taylor avenue about q half
mile from the Academy, It is
a replacement for Thompson
Stadium which had served 40
the site Of Navy home games
since 1912.
Vice Admiral william r.
Smedberg III, who as acad-
envy superintendent headed the
drive to build it. will be among
those present for the dedica-
ton. He currently is COM
mander Of the Second Fleet in
the Atlantic.
Featured speakers will be
Admiral Arleigh Burke. chief
of Naval operations, and Rear
Admiral Charles L. Nelson,
academy superintendent. 1t.
Gen. Vernon ]. McCaul, as
sistant commandant of the
Marine Corps, will represent
the Marine Corps on the
speakers platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Kenwood Junior
Leeds by Stroke
In DettweiIerGoIf

The third and final round Of
the 54-hole medal play in the
Billy Dettweiler Memorial golf
tournament for juniors will be
played tomorrow at Brooke
Manor Country Club. Starting
time is 3 o'clock.
Martin CARRIER Of Kenwood
Country Club had a three-over-
par rs yesterday for a two-day
total of ISL to hold the lead in
second round play and also in
his age group, 14-15.
Bill Mcbride (16-1O Of Ar
gyle, the first round leader, was
in second place with a 152 and
led his age group by nine
strokes. Dave Turner Of Ken
wood and Kent Kittle Of Be-
thesda were tied for third, each
at 154.
George Shull Of Columbia
with 1859 held q 14-stroke lead
in the 12-13-year-old class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Congress Told Stiff Curbs
Would Hurt Third League

William E. Miller. Republican
Of New York. In legislation
proposing q blackout Of big
league telecasts in minor league
areas.
Intended TO pick up sagging
gate receipts. the bill would
Danish major league games
from TV outlets within rs
miles Of q minor league parls
on the day Of a minor league
game.
Miller recommended exclud-
ing from the blackout TV sta
tions In cities whose team is
away.
The television industry ON
Gals brushed of a suggestion
by Prick to shift network tele-
casts Of major league games
from Sunday to a week day or
night. Sunday attendance is
precious to the minors, Prick
said.
Prick said founders of the
Continental League likely
would take over minor league
franchises and look for talent
through baseball's draft, the
release Of players by existing
big league clubs and the posi-
bility Of buying established
players.
Displaced minor league fran
chises could be used in setting
UP farm systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
CIV Hires Klein
For F rosh Cuqers

George Klein, a former star
guard in basketball at George
Washington University, has
been hired as the University's
first full-time assistant basket
ball coach.
Klein will assist Coach Bill
Reinhart with the varsity and
will be in charge of the fresh
man squad. He played varsity
basketball at CIV from 1858 to
1856 and was one of the stars
Of the Colonials' team of 1861
81 that compiled a 1913 record,
losing only to San Francisco,
North Carolina State and
Maryland.
After graduation. Klein spent
three years in the Air Force
and was a player-coach at the
Charleston, s. c., base. He is
from Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Maryland Tracks
Decide 8 Races
A Day Enough

TIMONIUM. Md, Sept. 5
(AP).-The minor tracks in
Maryland have decided quickly
that eight daily horse races are
enough except when attendance
is expected to be good anyway.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission authorized all tracks in
February to increase the races
from eight to nine.
Timonium is taking advan-
tage Of it only today. Labor Day
and next Saturday.
Cumberland and Hagerstown
will follow suit, programming
the additional races only on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Marlboro plans to stick with
the traditional eight races un-
less it is convinced that betting
will be helped and then 1t will
stage the nine races only on its
two Saturdays and Columbus
Day.
The commission had ap-
proved the nine-race program
as an experiment in trying to
boost betting from which the
State receives a cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Packen Shines
In CIV Drill

Coach DO Sherman sched-
uled an afternoon scrimmage
for George Washington's foot
ball team today after four days
Of practice showed the Coloni-
ais ready for serious head
banging.
Quarterback Chuck Packen,
who missed practically all Of
last season because of an in
jury, was a standout In yester-
days passing drills. Twice when
his receivers we're covered he
took off on touchdown runs,
both Of about so yards.
The Colonials have had no
injuries to key players since the
two-a-day fall workouts start
ed Tuesday. and the heat had
done little more than whip the
players into condition. A few
players have been nauseated in
the high temperatures. but re-
covered quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
NATIONAL
Continued From PAGE A-l(

OOntinueo FROM rage A-1O
victory Of his career while
Hank Aaron had three hits in
five trips. drove in three Of the
Braves runs and upped his MI
leading batting average 3 points
to 1851. Singles by Ed Mathews
and Aaron brought Milwaukee
from behind in a two-run sixth
against Bob Purkey 10-16),
who lost his sixth in q row.
The Reds run against SPAIN,
who tied teammate Lew Bur-
dette. Antonelli and Jones for
the MI lead in victories, came
in the first inning and was I'M
earned. A single by Gus Bell
brought 1t home after a two
base error by Joe Adcock.
An error, Ed Bouchee's RBI
double and a run-scoring single
by Gene Freese beat the Pirates
and Harvey Haddix ul-10),
who had won four in q row.
Don Hoax had half Of the
BUGS hits as Owens Q1-lD
gained his first major league
shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-1O

Continued From Page A-1O
run in the sixth when White
tripled and scored when Pinch
hitter Dick Gernert grounded
out.
NOTES: Ted Williams, still
Ill with q virus, isn't with the
Red Sox and it's probable fans
here have seen the last of him
as q player. Mr.. Nixon has
seen the Senators win six of
seven games and the Senators
can fault him only for not
coming out more frequently.
Pedro Ramos will oppose
Boston's Tom Brewer in the
final game Of the series tomor-
row. -. The Senators will play
the Orioles q double header at
Baltimore Monday. Ted
McGrew, Braves scout, has
been following the Red Sox for
some time and was here last
night. The Senators now
are 9-23 in games decided by
one run.
The Senator'S farmhands
from Chattanooga and Char
lotte won't report until next
week. Chuck Stobbs' left
collarbone, struck by q wild
warmup pitch thrown by Hal
Griggs in New York, was
X-rayed yesterday but no chip
or fracture was disclosed.
Clevenger's lifetime record
against his former Boston
teammates now is So.
Truman has won two Of his
three starts this year and could
be employed more often in that
role next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
PAN AM RESULTS

snipe = Antonio Morass. Rsinaldc
Flying pHtchman-Hsrry sindls. j.
Austin Plat, U. 8. a. .u.u
Finn Monotype-kenneth Alnury'
Lishtnins-E. Schmidt. A. Schmidt
Brazil.
Bantamweight. l19 pounds)-Waldc
LiShtWeisht i82 poundO - Abe,
WelteTweight G47 pOunds)-Alfrsdc
OMiddieSsisht 1e5 pOund',-Abrae
HeavyTeieht"Allen Hudson. o. 8. A
Gymnastics
.Women's Observation-Disclosures Rus
Women's team aIl-around-unitsd
Mems aIl-around - Jack Beckner
North HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
Mems team al.-around - United
States.
Decentralization Giani. y. A;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burke. y: 8; A
Heavyweight-Dale Lewis, q. 9. A.
OTHER RESULTS
Baseball
Yeneszuela, 8; Cuba. 5.
United States, b Mexico ,. (callet
after innings, Darkness to be re-
Mems Basketball
United States, l01; Mexico, 81.
Womsn's Basketball
Brasil, 81; Chile, A..
United States, "a: Mexico. 81.
Soccer
AA Issrti 7: costa q G Slss. 3.
. Water Polo
Argentina, 2; Brazil. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Timonium Suspends
McIYor and Ronifuce

TIMONIUM, Md. Sept. s
(AP).-Jocky Edward McIvor
and Apprentice Bill Boniface
have been suspended for 10
days for rough riding at IT,
|monium race track.
The Timonium stewards said
the race involved was the
fourth yesterday when Boni-
face finished first on Bee A. H.
and McIvor was third on Air
Warrior. Bee A. H. was dis
Iqualif1ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
D. C. Twosomes
Advance in Golf
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 5
(AP).-Eight teams entered the
second round Of the third an
nual acknowledgements two
man team Labor Day golf tour
nament here today with the
spotlight on q duo from Pitts
burgh.
The Pennsylvanians, Bev
Shriver and Rod Flannery,
defeated defending champions
Alan Hirsh and Gene Folks on
the 18th hole Of yesterdays
opening round.
Other victorious partnerships
yesterday included Don Sullivan
and Byrn Curtis of Chevy Chase
Nd, over John Hayes of Rich
mond and Malcolm Hirsh OF
Essex Fells, N. j., 2 and /; Rob-
ert MARITIME and Jim Draper OF
Silver Spring. Md. over George
Farrar and DR.. John Jonas of
Clifton Forge, Va, 2 and /, and
Don OBrien and A. H. Williams
OF Richmond over Dave Mecca
hill and Francis Gerard OF
Pittsburgh, 6 and 5.
George Morgan and William
Steele Of Richmond defeated
teen-agers Neil Shorthouse and
Jim Malone in the bottom
bracket. and Dan Ingalls, and
Lewis Polane Of Hot Springs
downed Philip Isreal Of Wash
lington and John Dixon Of Mont
clair, N. j.
Yesterdays final match saw
Jim HUNT Of Norbeck, Nd, anc
Bill Summers of Silver Spring
Md. defeat Tom Mudd Of Silver
Spring and Lewis Fuchs o.
Chillum, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
80 Drivers Race
At Manassas

More than 80 drivers in
sportsman-stock cars will COM
pete in the five races at Old
Dominion Speedway in Ma
naSsaS.
The first Of three 10-lap
heats starts at 8:45. followed
by a 10-lap consolation event
and the 25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Two City Teams
Bottle to Stoyin
SoftbuII Tourney

Maggie's Restaurant and
Georgetown Haberdasher, con-
sidered Washington's leading
entries in the Mems Central
Atlantic Regional softball tour.
nament, find themselves in the
losers bracket today as they
play each other at ESQ pm.
at Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
In the opening double-header
last night, Fox Hill Amoco
from Hampton. Va, bumped
Georgetown, Al, behind Billy
Bearden's three-hit pitching.
and Johnny's New Il Used
Cars Of Baltimore punched
across an unearned run in the
top Of the 18th inning to take
q 81 thriller from Maggie's.
Sheridan's Restaurant has
the opportunity to uphold
Washington prestige when 1t
plays Downtown AC Of Phila-
delphia In the first game to-
day. The last flrst-round game
pits New Castle. Pa, against
Fairfax Of Wilmington, Del.
These losers will meet at 4
pm. today. following the Mag
gie's-Georgetown game. The
schedule tonight lists Johnny's
against the Sheridan's-Down-
town AC winner at 7:3O, and
Fox Hill against the Fairfax
New Castle survivor at 8 O'Clock
Fox Hill tva)-- Dol 00I "a g j
Geo Haber. - Dol 900 OIL 8 /
Bearden and Lewis; Natoli ane
Johnny's
:. S MI: = 900 100 900 Ola 10 !
Rest. 100 600 600 OO-1 s 4
Hemphill and Jacobs; Farnes, Kra.
mer go, FtneRan Q0) and Gilman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
stSuspends
Two Jockeys
And Trainer
LOS ANGELES. Sent. s (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s (AP) .
The State Horse Racing
Board yesterday suspended the
1859 licenses Of two jockeys
and q trainer pending q county
grand jury probe Of malprac-
tees in horse racing.
Two Of the three are among
those indicted by the Los An
geles County grand jury. The
jury Thursday accused eight
men Of conspiring to bride
jockeys at Caliente Race Track
and to dope q horse at Santa
Anita.
District attorneys investi-
gators yesterday arranged Sc
curity guards for key witnesses
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
them Trainer Don L. Wells.
Wells was indicted Thursday
and suspended yesterday.
Others suspended by Neil j.
Curry, chairman Of the racing
board. were Jockeys Glen w.
Lasswell and Arthur Stone.
Curry said Stone was impli-
Gated in testimony before the
jury. Lasswell, like Wells, was
indicted.
Curry said these three were
the only ones with 1859 licenses
among those involved in the
jury's investigation. Others in
dicted by the jury were:
Fred Otash. Hollywood pri-
vate detective; Don Hinton and
Don Porter. ex-convicts, who
were sentenced for robbery, and
Stable Owner Lou Kane, for
mer Jockeys agents Richard
Cash. and Dave Neeri, q track
hanger-on.
All those indicted deny the
charges. Their next hearing
d CaAkav.aAna 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (AP).-
The third Pan American games
today headed down o home
stretch painfully bumpy with
United States gold medals.
It was more than obvious
that, with "a Of 1903 titles
slowed away by Uncle Sans
powerful squad, our continental
neighbors just came along for
q teeth-jarring ride In this
Western Hemisphere sports
outing.
Yesterday. the United States
reached q daily high by win
ming Is gold medals.
This week end brings the
close Of the 27-sport show
which started August % and
the flaming Pan Am torch in
Soldier Field will be doused
with formal ceremony on Mon
day.
Four Boxers Win
Today's competition figures
to bring another near United
States sweep In swimming,
while another dozen sports be-
gin simmering to q close with
the host country expected to
be extremely inhospitable In
most.
Boxing ended last night with
the United States taking four
Of the 10 titles offered. and
producing three fine Olympic
prospects, Heavyweight Allen
Hudson Of Glen Cove, N. Y;
Light Welterweight Vince
Shomo Of New York City; and
Light Middleweight Willie Nc
Clure of Toledo, Ohio.
AS expected. Argentina made
o strong showing in boxing
with three champions, five
rumners-up and one third.
Brazil won two titles and the
other went to Chile.
Chris Won Saltza Of Sara
toga. Calf, O 15-year-old who
is aiming for an unprecedented
i've Pan American swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Lohr's Condition
Still Is Critical

The condition Of Charles
(Sonny) Lohr. University Of
Maryland football player who
collapsed from heat prostra-
ton after practice on Wednes-
day, remained critical today at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai.
He regained consciousness
yesterday. but only at inter-
walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Kramer to Join ouckers

BANGOR, Me-, Sep :, (AP).
Ron Kramer. formet Mich
igan All-America. has been dis
charged from the Air Force
and will rejoin the Green Bay
Packers next week at Winston
salem, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Pennsylvania Talent

Five Of the IL tackles on
North Carolina States spring
football roster come from
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

: (There were two ties for second
place, accounting for two extra silver
medals, and two less bronze medals.)
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS
Swimming
women's 100-meter butterny-Hecky
Collins, q. 8. A.. 1908:
som asn q. 3. A.. i7:5s.s.
Mems 20O-meter butterny-David
oillanders. U. o. A., 1850.
Women's 100-meter freestyls-Chris
Won saits., q &c.,! 3; A.; l a,SiS. PAM.
Pope, q. D. A., -97.13 points.
SIS msters-oeorge O'Day, Victor
0heronas. Prank skully, q. Q. A..
chaves r. Calegaris. Argentina.
etar--Durwood Knowles, o. Parking
ton, Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (AP) -
The medal standing in the Pan
American Games at the end OF
vesterday's competition:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

~ GLASS COVERED CHRIS CRAFT
BOAT, 500 WO. 6-7193.
2I' CHRIS CRAFT sPORTsMAN-130
h.p. mooring cover: clean boat: ask
ing $4,000. May be inspected. ARNOLD
c.. GAY YACHT YARD. Annapolis,
m M s Gsll Mr. Kramer Colonial $685.
Is-FT. TOPPER o. B. cabin cruiser,
25-h.p. Evinrude, sleeps 2. Being
transferred, sacrifice $3.50. OF. A.
1871.
23-FT. CRUIsE-A-LONG, equipped,
berth SOB, HARTGE YACHT YARD,
Gallisyille. Nd. 81 ,460. SP. 3-4574.
AFT. SEAMAC, 1889 windshield,
steering, radio, upholstered seats. 30
h.p., elec. starting. Must be seen 70
APPRECIATE. sl'295 or best offer. ia.
4e;FT CABIN DECK, sell as Is, $4,000.
1858 lift. LUGER RUNABOUT and
ometer, battery, 4 lights; chrome Mt
tinRs, cover; below cost S4S5. OIL. z
5O66
lift. HI-LTNER $50; 35-h.p. Evin-
rude: cleo start: trailer: cover. Used
5 hrs. Sl,595. 10. 5-sSl0.
I4-FT sWITZER-CRAFT, 40-h.p, Scott
Atwater Motor, Elgin Trailer, ready
TO go. Call Ov. 3-0272.
loft. WHITEHOUSE $50 model Fiber
glas, 80 40-h.p. Scott cleo. starting,
so Mgsstercraft trailer. All new. VII.
lift. YELLOW JACKET, nodded ply
wood, cupboard runabout, new cond.,
500. JU. 7-7S53.
1859 SEA-MAC. lift. with SO Mer-
curry motor, 40-h D. and trailer; with
all accessories. Used very little, must
sell. Take over payments. ia. 4-70le.
STRICTLY GOING OUT OF BOAT
BUSINESS-Good buy: l, lift. alu-
minum air graft canoe: !, i4-tt,
F FSsTsiss W White HHo oSSse l. i9is
minum row boat; !, l5:tt. white
House. completely equip with 40-h.p
motor and trailer. THESE BOATS
MUST BE MOVED. no reasonable
Sns so.t Sl nav YOU Sou Re Sc. . these
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER. 1919 OLD
GEORGETOWN RID. OIL. 4-4s00.
ESTATE SALE
31-ft. cabin cruiser. To settle estate.
Newly constructed with new motor
Bunks and toilet facils. Excel. for
Yard Gan 2. G ssfn louis r GNsE SSd'
Executor, ST. 3-31ss. S37 Warner
MAKE OFFER
New 16-ft. Fibereraft, the finest In
fberglas. Only 2 available. POTOMAC
MARINE, 1910 wisconsin ave, OIL
6-l665
AT TOP DISCOUNTS
NEW EVINRUDE MOTORS
A limited number Of new 1859 Evin.
rudes, at top discounts. 3, ga. 10
To- 90 WHILE ri { ' THEY LAST
BETHESDA MARINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
BOSTON -
WASHINGTON

Winner -Clevenger (7-0. Loser -
Sullivan go.
U-Rice, Rommel, Napp, Mckinley
T-2:36. A-4,o60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
CHRIS Won SALTZA SEEKS FIFTH
u. S. Hits New High
With Is Wins in Doy

gold medals. yesterday broke
her own Pan Am mark in
winning the women's 100
meters freestyle in 1908.
Thursday she copped the ZOO
meter freestyle in Pan Am
record time. She also is favor
ed to capture the 400-meter
freestyle and lead the Yanks
TO victory In the 400-meter
freestyle and 400-meter med
ley relays.
Takes Second Title
Mrs. Laura Myers Pope. q
24-year-old dental technician
from Los Angeles, accomplished
a diving grand slam by winning
the l0-meter platform title
with 97.13 points. She had won
the 3-meter springboard dive
earlier in the meet.
The other United States win
ners were no less sensational.
Becky Collins, 15-year-old In
dianapolis phenom. broke the
listed world record in taking
the women's 100-meter butter
fly gold medal. Alan Somers
Of Indianapolis and Dave Gil
landers Of Royal Oak. Mich,
smashed Pan-Am standards in
capturing the 1.500-meter free
style and 200-meter butterfly.
respectively.
Today's swimming schedule
includes finals in the women's
400-meter freestyle relay, mems
400-meter medley relay, wom-
ems 200-meter breaststroke an0
the first half of the mems
platform diving finals.
Sweep Four Events
In yesterdays aquatic COM
petition. the United States
scored medal sweeps in four
Of the five events. Only Eula-
lilo Rios Of Mexico was able
to squeeze in for q third In
the mems 200-meter butterfly.
Baseball today finds the
United States and Mexico,
BACKED out in lightless Wrig-
ley Field yesterday. again try
ing to gain a berth in the
four-team finals. Venezuela
opened the final round with
a 6-5 decision over Cuba. Also
in the final round is Puerto
Rico. The United States-Mex-
leo game yesterday wound up
in a SIS tie and must be
replayed today.
In mems basketball, I'M
beaten United States 800
awaits a title game tomorrow
night with world champion
Brazil GID.
The defending United States
women's basketball team takes
q perfect 60 record. against
Chile (3-3) tonight, while Can
ada Q-5) faces Brazil (5-2).
In rowing, the United States
awaits tomorrow's finals after
qualifying five shells. Argentina
placed three and Uruguay and
Canada one apiece. Today. the
defeated teams stroke in repe-
chages competition.
Matmen Also Score
Argeptina's soccer team,
whipping Cuba TO yesterday,
clinched at least q tie for the
Pan Am title. Brazil (4-D plays
Argentina $50 today in the
final match for both clubs.
In wrestling, the United States
won three titles last night and
is favored to win four Of the
five championships on tap to-
day and may score an unprece-
denied eight-medal sweep.
The United States fencing
team seeks an unblemished SO
record in a team saber compe-
tition in today's final two
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
WASHINGTON
Totals

I Flied out Tor Bertoia In 9th;
2 Grounded out for .Buddin In 9th;
out for Mahoney in 9th: Grounded
out for chittum in 9th.
R %2assTE2}EcroN S SSS q Gsd co. co.
E-E. Green. Po-A-Boston, 24-l4:
WASHINGTON. 27-S. pP-Clevenger TO
nels; Sullivan 70 Buddin to Runnels.
LoB-Boston, 2; Washington. o.
2b-stephens. L. Green. 3b-White
eB-Malsone. S-clevenger. Console.
eF-White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Johnny's
Maggie's
Rest. 100 600 600 OO-1 & a
Hemphill and Jacobs; Farnes, Kra-
mer 90, FtneFan Q0) and Gilman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

4A<A1AG (c = GES
New 16-ft. Fibereraft, the finest In
fberglas. Only 2 available. POTOMAC
MARINE, 1910 wisconsin ave, OIL
A-1R65
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
TIMES BEGINS
CONTEST FOR
Hi STUDENTS

In honor of Catholic Press
Month, The Catholic Times
editorial staff is sponsoring
two contests for high school
students in the Diocesan
school system.
FIRST CONTEST is for best
essay in 800 words or less
on the topic 1.-THE Item 1
Found Most Interesting in a
February issue of the Catholic
Times" Prize will be SIS.
C CONTEST: For the
best news or feature story on
your school, its personnel, or
one Of its activities.
Rules may be obtained from
the Diocesan High School prin.
cipals. All entries must be
original and never have ap-
peared in any other publica-
ton. Deadline for the contest
is March II. 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

nssdsys, and the visiIs OF the
immaculate Conception and
Christmas. On days Of com
piefs abstinence meat and
soup or gravy made from
meat may not be used Of ell.
Partial abstinence is to bs
observed on Ember Wednes-
days and Saturdays and on the
Vigil Of Penfseosf. On days Of
partial abstinence meat and
soup or gravy made from
meat may be taken only once
. day At the principal meal.
Holy Saturday Is TO BE- con-
sidered like every other Sat.
vrdsy in Lent, except Ember
Saturday, not dispensing on
that day from fhe fasting law,
but dispensing from The law