davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
LAKERS FINALLY END INK
BoyIor's 64-Point Spree
Aquinst CeIts Sets Mark

shape" after his late season
start and recent trouble with
his feet.
But I think I developed q
few new blisters," he said.
Sam Jones led the Boston eff
fort with % points. .
In other gamees yesterday
the Philadelphia Warriors
romped over the Cincinnati
Royals. 134-106, in a nationally
televised fray and the SYRIA
cuse Mats led all the way in
whipping the Detroit Pistons,
118-107.
Wilt Chamberlain spanked
the Warriors to their fourth
victory in five starts with 80
points and IS rebounds. Dolph
SchayeS led Syracuse to its
triumph with % points and
Johnny Kerr added Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Benedictine
Is Banked
By DeMotho

RICHMOND, Nov. 9 (Spe-
ciaD .-DeMatha High School
Of Hyattsville, Md, rolled up
364 yards against Benedictine
here yesterday but punched
across only two touchdowns in
the first half for a 1910 foot
ball victory.
Linebacker Bobo Robinson
intercepted a pass on the Bene-
dictine as early in the first
period to set up DeMatha's
first touchdown. Fullback Bob
White scored from S yards out
on the sixth play of the game.
The Stays marched 80 yards
for their second touchdown
with Halfback Dave Kane
scoring from the 4. Kane picked
up $50 yards in 16 carries to
lead the DeMatha ground
gamers.
The victory was DeMatha's
sixth against two losses and a
tie this season. Benedictine has
lost eight straight.
BENEDicT1NE - 0 Q Q %
DeMatha scoring: Touchdown
White %, rum: Kane "A, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Huzi Takes Title
In TubIe Tennis

Veteran Thor Hazi won yes
terday's annual Capital Open
table tennis tournament with
a 21-12, Ala, 21-15 victory
over Fred Case in the mems
singles final.
In round-robin play, Bar
bara Chaimson won the wom-
ems singles with a 60 record,
Martin Doss of New York took
junior mems with 40 and
Donna Chaimsoh won the
midget boys and girls with 80.
In pickup doubles, Barbara
Chaimson and Richard Rider
of Baltimore defeated Hazi and
Tom Young, 12-21, ALA.
21-14. The tournament was
played at the D. C. Table Ten
mis- Association headquarters,
419 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Orange Proves Class;
Only LUCIA Bars Path

State was held to minus 3
yards rushing. The Lions COM
pleted one pass, screen from
their own IA, and 1t was by
Galen Hall. the econd-string
quarterback.
Richie Lucas, Penn States
All-American quarterback
nominee, was a marked man.
and was slowed up after a
great start. In the first quar-
ter Lucas piloted the Lions
touchdown drive, recovered q
tumble, made several stirring
tackles and threw the beauti-
full pass that Dick Hoax
dropped crossing the goal line.
Lucas also handled the punt
ing. twice picking UP bad snaps
from center to get kicks away.
Precision Of Pros
The Syracuse backfield Of
Quarterback Dave Sarette, Err
ME Davis and Ger Schwedes at
the halves and Art Baker at
fullback works together with
pro-like precision. And a cou-
pie Of days before the season
started. Coach Ben Schwartz
valdez didn't know who his
quarterback would be.
Davis is something to watch
on the fakes, and Penn State
was watching him, too, even
when Sarette would keep or
hand to Baker or Schwedes.
Penn State. came up with
the most exciting ball player of
the day in Roger Kochman
pronounced Coffman). He.
went II yards for a touchdown
on a handoff from Lucas and
roared 100 yards with a kick
of return.
Kochman, who almost was
held out this season, was in for
one play against Illinois and
two against Army. He was
unveiled against West Virginia
and went So yards for a touch
down.
They say Syracuse prefers
the Cotton Bowl, and if both
the Orange and Texas keep
winning, that might steal the
bowl headlines. Both won by
extra points last week. Texas
stronger. 1t should be a good
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
3 Soccer Teams
Remuin Unbeuten

Central Valet, Maggie's Res
taurant and the British Lions
brought their records to 80 in
National Soccer League play
yesterday, with Central Valet
dropping the Washington Sports
Club from the undefeated ranks
with a 30 victory at Hams
Point.
Maggie'S defeated Charles
County, 80, at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, behind
a f1ve-goal performance by Ed
Rieder.
Inca, a Peruvian Embassy
team, scored its first victory, a
81 decision over Prince
Georges County at Frederick
SasScer High School. The Brit
ish Lions took a To victory over
SchweigeTt at Twenty Third
street and Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. 3 (AP)
Hard-driving Elgin Baylor
who dumped in "a points fol
a new National Basketball as
ISOLATION scoring record last
night, hopes he has arrived
as a professional player.
The screaming crowd in the
Minneapolis Auditorium knew
he was already there as he led
the Minneapolis Lakers to q
136-115 victory over the cham
pion Boston Celtics.
II figured something was up
when the guys on the team
started shouting at me in the
closing minutes of the game,
the 6-foot-5 native Of Wash
ington, D. c., and former ALI
America from Seattle Univer-
sity smiled.
Baylor hit q side shot from
10 feet out with 81 seconds
left in the game to set the
new mark, shattering the So
point record held by Joe Fulks
of Philadelphia since 1949.
Last seasons MIA rookie OF
the year, Baylor hit IS of Al
field goal attempts and sank
IA Of 10 free throws.
Baylor said he was just as
happy about beating Boston
as he was about the Ga points.
1t was the first time the
Lakers defeated the Celtics in
% regular season games over
three seasons.
81 wanted to make the first
meeting of the season with
Boston a good one," he said.
IT knew everyone would be
fired up for the game"
His defensive game was his
best of the season also. He led
a Laker effort that kept the
CelticS out Of reach all night.
Also, Baylor topped the Laker
assist department with eight.
Baylor got hotter as the
game progressed, scoring 10
points in the first period, IL in
the second. II in the third and
% in the final period.
His production took the
famed George Mikan out of
the Laker scoring limelight for
the first time in Minneapolis
MIA history. Mikan held the
team point record of 81, set in
1852.
Baylor said he figures he's
getting into much better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Romans Gets
TopPrizein
Ringer Pot
Russians Work Out

The Middle Atlantic PGA
yesterday announced the $3.50
prize distribution for the sea-
son long ringer tournament,
with Walter Romans of Balti-
more Country Club winning top
money of 1925.
Romans finished % under
par for the pro tournaments,
with four eagles and brides on
the other IA holes.
Carl RaSnic of Fredericks-
burg and Cos TiSo of Bonnie
View in Baltimore were 81 I'M
der par and won $125 each.
Charley Bassler Of Turf VAL
ley. John Musser of All View
and John ODonnell of Mount
Pleasant each won SIS for 20
under par totals.
There was a flve-way tie at
10 under between Henry
Gerard of Norbeck, Paul Havi-
land of Pine Ridge, Lloyd
Kelley of Manor, Jack Lowe of
Bonnie View and Rick McHale
Of Forest Park. Each won $40.
GOOSE CREEK-The first
two-man team handicap tour
nament at Goose Creek Club
was won by a pair of 10-handi-
cap players, Forrest Mellott
and Paul AStolos, who won the
18th hole with a par four for
a 1-up victory over Dick Morton
and DR.. c. w. Derrickson.
The Leesburg club has held
previous two-man champion
ships on a medal-play basis.
MANOR-The fall two-men,
54-hole medal-play event has
new leaders in Bill Brownrigg,
the club champion, and Charles
Even.
Brownrigg and Even posted
handicap best-ball rounds of
64-68-65 for 1877 to edge Charles
Holmes and DR.. ]. P. Haberlin.
who were the leaders with three
Cos for 1913.
ARGYLE - An intra club
with the A squad against
the B was won, 171a-121a, by
the A squad. Pro Bill Gilbert
and Doug Berry won three
points from Jim Hightower,
Gilbert's assistant, and George
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
North AII-Stors Get
Dale Hall as Coach

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 9 (AP -
Dale Hall of Army will coach
the North team in the annual
North-South college all-star
football game here December 26.
Other coaches will be named
"as soon as the bowl picture
becomes more certain" accord
ing to William Brown, chair
man of the Shrine-sponsored
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From PAGE A-lS

Continued From Page Ais
to the delight of 56,779 Yankee
Stadium fans.
After scoring all five OF
Cleveland's touchdowns against
the Colts last week, Jimmy
Brown counted the Browns
first two against the Eagles on
a 20-yard run and a plunge,
That gave him 10 touchdowns
and so points = tops in the
league-and he boosted his No.
rushing total to 862 yards
with 125 on 90 carries.
Milt Plum joined Brown in
Kidding the Philadelphia de-
lenses before Cleveland crowd
of 58,275. He completed IL of
20 passes for LAG yards and
one touchdown. The Browns
other I'D came on a 65-yard
jaunt by Bobby Mitchell in the
last period.
Norm Van Brocklin COM
pleted % Of 40 passes for 260
yards and the Eagles only
score.
Two fumbles by Green Bays
Paul Hornung we're converted
into touchdowns and a 14-O
first period lead by the Bears,
who put it away on Ed Browns
36-yard pass to Harlon Hill in
the second period. A crowd of
46,205 was on hand in Wrigley
Field.
Layne also kicked a 29-yard
field goal and the tying con-
version for the Steelers. A 49,
yard touchdown drive after
the opening kickoff and Jim
Martins 17-yard field goal in
the fourth period did it for the
Lions. Only 24,614 turned out
at Forbes Field.
S sos hNdEGisGo : lSS : Sd
San Francisco: I'D, Wilson 49,, pass
from Tittle), Smith Il. rum, Wood
son Cos, kickoff return). PAT. Da'
Wis 3. FIG. Davis t2D:
Ry a0s Ang 4S P PRr M MsSae g. rq F
MichaelS (200
eRIc2a6 B4 BEARS "a 19 2 Ill
Green Bay: I'd. Taylor 90. rum
Butler (6l punt return0; PAT, Hor-
nung 2. FG, Hornung (2D: ~
ruS SGif essari s'eFs ru nP H RPu &C.
from Brown; Dooiey Is, pass from
Bratkowski. PAT, Aveni 4.
S SH% YSaS CARDS g 3 g a;
New York: FIG, summerall 8 ta7
Chicago Cards: FIG. Conrad (25).
c cHEEARzzERHIA 21q 9 Ia
Philadelphia; I'D, Barnes q, pass
from Van Brocklinl. PAT. watson
Cleveland: I'd. Brown 2 GO, run;
/, plungel; Renfro a, pass from
Plumb; Mitchell 1885, run). PAT
P PEER1EH 30 g g 21166
Detroit: I'd. Rote q, plunge. PAT
Perry. FIG. Martin 90.
from Layne). PAT, Layne. FIG, Layne
t29D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

1uOuSuVS VII L huAuD IAOICS
I've measured thousands of
players for new bowling balls,
and I'm usually asked, How
far should I put my thumb into
the thumb hole?"
There's no set answer for
everyone. 1t depends upon the
thumb and the style of the
bowler. Some bowlers release
the ball with a good deal of lift
from the thumb. You can hear
Steve Nagy's thumb pop" as
it comes out of his ball.
Still other bowlers keep their
thumbs pretty we'll out of the
ball. barely putting it into the
first joint. You can see in to-
days illustration that I bury
my thumb pretty deep.
If you have trouble getting
your thumb out of the ball,
check to make sure the thumb
hole is large enough. If that
isn't the problem. experiment
with your thumbs position.
Try keeping it a little shallower.
That should do the trick.
You might practice a bit to
see how varying the depth Of
your thumb affects your deliv-
cry.
The main idea is to keep the
thumb from sticking or hang
ing as it comes out of the hole.
FUNDAMENTALS: The keys
to top bowling form-and top
scores. Brush up by reading
Fundamentals for All Bowl
ers." For a copy, send 10 cents
and a stamped return envelope
to Joe Wilman, care of The
Star.
Ccopyrisht 1853, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Laurel Field Completed
By Tudor Eros Arrival

In that race. the teletimer gave
him a mile and a half in 2:28%
and the mile and a quarter In
1904.
Russians Work Out
A week before the Gold Cup,
Tudor Era won a division of
the Man O'War Handicap on
the turf carrying 124 pounds,
two less than he must shoulder
In the International.
The most strenuous workout
of the week end at Laurel was
turned in by the Russian pair
of Garnir, sixth in last years
International, and Flang.
Working in company yesterday,
the two were clicked a mile
and a half in 2.502s from a
standing start, over a soft turf.
Trainer Yevgeni Gottlieb, who
has returned to condition the
USSR horses, was pleased with
the drill, which indicated the
Russians are bent on improv-
ing on last years performance.
The draw for post positions
will be conducted tomorrow
morning at the racing Secre-
tary's Office. With the Laurel
course widened and extended to
a mile, no great Importance is
attached to post positions.
Midnight Sun Liked
Among the horses expected
to work out today are the two
French entrants, Midnight Sun
and Mi Carina; England's Ag-
gressor and Venezuela's Pensil-
vania. They checked into Laurel
late last week.
The early arrivals included
Australia's Vogel, Peru's Light
ming, Mexico's Lea-B and New
zealand's Up and Coming, who
already has had a race over
the Laurel course.
Speculation over the probable
second choice in Wednesdays
race seems to center on the
French pair-Mi Carina, to be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro, and
Midnight Sun, who will be ham
died by Jacques Fabre, French
rider. Most of the foreign OBJ
servers leaned to Midnight Sun
as the best of the overseas
contingent.
Cain Hoy's Bald Eagle, the
other United States representa-
tive, also is due for considerable
backing at around 81. Manuel
Ycaza will be up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP) =
Remember when Mexico-with
the inimitable Gen. Humberto
Marbles as the mainstay-was
the Scourge of the world in in
ternational horse jumping?
Those days are gone, but they
may come back again. At the
moment Mexico, which prob
ably has won more National
Horse Show international
jumping titles than any other
country, has had only one vic
tory. That one was by Ricardo
Guasch, who won the Goodwill
Challenge Trophy last Friday
night.
But" said 1t. Jaime de la
Cara, one of Mexico's top
young riders, I'VE aren't dis
couraged. Our horses are green
and they will require a little
more time to train. Then we'll
do all right"
1t. de la Cara explained
that a new system was put into
effect in Mexico this year. It's
called a national selection elm
ination. Anyone who wants to
make the team must go through
a tryout, just like the United
States uses for its Olympic
track and field team.
TryOut System Devised
ut used to be that just the
military had the good horses,
1t. de la Cara said, "but now
adays everyone seems to have
them. So the tryout system was
devised"
What about Gen. Marbles?
He was said to be feuding with
the Defense Department and
hence was dropped as coach of
the team.
"Well," 1t. de la Cara said,
81 haven't talked to him per-
sonally but I know he's train
ing lot of riders and is riding
every day himself. I've seen
stories in papers that he is fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer


Syracuse passed what figures
to be its severest test before a
probable Cotton Bowl match
with Texas by slipping past
Penn State. 20-l8. on two con-
versions. With due respect for
the Nittany Lions. Syracuse was
the better football team. 1t
could be the best in the country.
The UCLA Bruins, Syracuse's
last opponent. showed signs of
coming to life with a 55-13
pasting of Stanford on Satur-
day. Even so. the Bruins don't
appear to be in a class with the
Orange. The Syracuse backs
figure to pad their already
healthy averages against Bos-
ton U. and Colgate.
Syracuse had not beaten Penn
State at Beaver Field since 1884,
and just when 1t appeared the
Orange was going to break the
jinx in a most convincing man.
ner, the Lions struck back,
Roger Kochman's 100-yard punt
return and the blocked kick
by Andy Stynchula that gave
Penn State the ball on the Sy-
racuse 1-yard line made it tight,
Superiority Proven
But the superiority of the
Syracuse club was shown with
AIS remaining. The Orange
moved the ball inside tackles
for IS yards in 10 plays to run
out the clock. Their touchdowns
were on drives of Sc yards in
IL plays, Al in nine plays and
43 in six plays. Penn State
drove for only one Of its touch
downs, and it never seriously
threatened in the second half
until the quickies.
The tough Syracuse line is SC
fast that Penn State virtually
gave up on passing, attempting
six and completing three. And
in winning seven straight the
Lions had averaged 10 passes
a game.
The Syracuse ends crashed
so quickly that three times they
threw Penn State quarterbacks
for losses of from 10 to 13
yards.
Penn State made 1T yards
rushing in the first half and
needed only II in the second to
account for as many yards
rushing in one game as the
previous six Syracuse opponents
But in the second half Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Belt Scores Triple
In Tides Inn Regatta

IRVINGTON, Va. Nov. 9
(SpeciaD Bob Belt of the
Potomac River Sailing Associ-
alton piloted his Penguin, Bob
lin, to victory in all three races
to win the Tides Inn Regatta
here Saturday and yesterday.
DR.. Walter Lawson of Wash
ington was second and Bill
Hewitt Of Hampton. Va, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
STILL BLANKED IN NATIONALS
Mexicons Optimistic
Over Show Horses

ished with riding for good, but
I wouldn't be too surprised to
see him pop up in the Olym-
pics. That's what we're all
working for now"
Argentines Score
Canada'S Jim Elder won the
Pennsylvania National Trophy
last night for his second tri-
umph and Canada'S third of
the show. He and four other
riders went clean but he was
caught in 1874 seconds, just
Jhree-tenths of a second bet
ter than second-place Hugo
Arrambide of Argentina. Elder
rode Isgilde.
Argentina, which just lost
the team trophy to the United
States in the Harrisburg show,
broke into the victory column
in the afternoon session. Two
of the three Argentine riders
Arrambide and Pedro Mayorga
were clean, and the third
knocked down Just one fence.
The Americans were out of
the picture in the night test,
but finished third behind Can
ada in the afternoon. That one
also counted toward a total
fault three-day event and the
United States, with Bill Stein
kraus, Hugh Wiley and Frank
Chapot, won it after a jump
off with Argentina.
Windsor Castle, owned by
Bob Ballard of Toronto,
clinched the open jumping title
when he won the spread fence
class. He now has q points.
Defending mpion Snow
Man, belonging to Harry De
Lever of st. James, N. Y, trails
in second place with 10.
Pixies Peak, owned by E. R.
Sears of Boston, went into the
lead in the conformation hun
ter division by winning the
John v. Bowler III challenge
trophy. With only one event to
go, Pixies Peak has is points.
Black Atom, belonging to
Mrs. A. C. Randolph of Upper
vile, Va, is the only entry with
a chance of catching Pixies
Peak. Black Atom was shut out
in the Bowler test, but still has
liz points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
FAN WITH KNIFE
LANDS IN JAIL

BALTIMORE Nov. 9
(AP).-James E. Powell,
81, of Baltimore is serving
80 days in the city Jail
for carrying a knife at
the Navy Maryland foot
ball game here Saturday
night.
Police said Powell stood
in front of the brigade of
$500 Midshipmen and
waved a 12-inch knife at
the Middies in "a menacing
way"
Powell admitted carry
ing the knife but denied
waving it at the Navy
rooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Acton Wins Druq

Dick Acton of Falls Church
beat out Pete Magni of Brent
wood, Md, for top eliminator
honorS on yesterdays drag
racing program at Old Domin-
ion Speedway in Manassas. Ac-
ton covered the f1fth-of-a-mile
course in 1908 seconds with
a top speed of 103 miles per
hour in his 1858 Corvette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Tudor Era. the English bred
who will fly Uncle Sans colors
In Wednesdays Washington,
d. c., International. seems to
be picking up hackers by the
hour at Laurel, following his
arrival there yesterday by van
from Aqueduct.
Already assured the favor
ite's role in the 100000 invi-
rational grass classic at a mile
and one-half, Mrs. Herbert
Herff's 6-year-old figures to be
less than 81 when he goes
against Bald Eagle and 10 for
eign rivals in the Veterans Day
spectacular.
The durable Tudor Era, who
will be making the 10th start
of a career that began on Eng
lish soil. appears to be an ade-
quate replacement for the with
drawn Round Table. in the
opinion of horsemen and other
experts who have been getting
a line on the thoroughbreds
from nine countries now as
sembled at Laurel.
Has Short Workout
BY way of keeping sharp,
Tudor Era worked six furlongs
in 1:144s in sloppy going at
Aqueduct Saturday, best time
of the day at the distance.
There will be little need to
reacquaint this willing runner
with Laurel turf as it is one
of his favorite courses.
Last fall he outran what was
thought to be the finest field
ever assembled for the Inter-
national and crossed the finish
line first by 312 lengths only to
be accused of fouling Sailors
Guide. After a long delay, he
was disqualified.
Tudor Era is not gaining all
his support from his 1858 In
ternational, however. His last
two efforts in competition have
been crackerjacks.
In his last start, he finished
third in the 2-mile Jockey Club
Gold Cup behind Sword Dancer
and Round Table after setting
the pace for a mile and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Rebound Puts
Presidents on
Leaders Heels

Thus far in the young East
ern League hockey season the
Washington Presi d ents are
proving an exciting outfit.
They are right UP with the
leaders, tied with Johnstown
for second place behind Char
lotte in the Southern Division.
Six of their seven games have
been decided by a one-goal
margin and the other by two
goals.
The Presidents rebounded
from Saturday nights first
home defeat of the season by
winning on the road last night,
5-4, over the Blades in New
Haven, Conn.
Tomorrow night they play
against the Jets at Uline Arena
to start a stretch Of four games
within five nights. The winner
will be tied with Charlotte for
first place in their division.
Jacques Caron starred as
goalie for the Presidents last
night with 80 saves, while on
offense the standouts were
Steve Kuzma and Wally Kull-
man with two goals each. The
Presidents had a ST. lead early
in the second period, but had
to hang on to win.
Kuzfha got Washington of
to a good lead with his scores
at 500 and 4:42 of the first
period. After the Blades scored
in the first period, the margin
was upped to 81 by Kullman's
1.-TWO goals in the first minute Of
the second period and a shot
by Dan Patrick at 2:16.
WASHINGTON 8 O-5
saves = washington (carcn). 80.
inEton: Kuzma (MacMillan. Hinch-
5ergsrl: S:os: Kuzms Gsclerc.
stratton lDavidsonl. 1908.
SECOND PERIOD SCORING =
Washington: Kullman (unassistedl
0:22: Kullman (Clark. Dayies), O:46;
Patrick (vinet): 2:16. New Haven:
Donaleshen Davidson. Stratton),
1922, Chasle (Boileau, Mahoney),
THIRD PERIOD scoRINo-wash-
ington, none. New Haven: Thieman
(Sherban. Telford), 2:O6.
COMMACK, N. Y, Nov. 9
(AP). - The Johnstown Jets
won their fourth Eastern
Hockey League game yesterday,
defeating the New York Row.
ers, 81. Johnstown scored
two goals in the first period
and another in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

BORUM lift. ADvENTURER. with
35-h.p johnson; excel cond and
designed to sleep 4: with trailer,
S1,250. AID. 4-0779.
WINTERIZE AND TUNE UP your out
board motor by factory-trained me-
f fER ss$S 9 ca ave si SoAI spTinS
Nd. JU. b-7773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Washington, 5; New Haven.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul. g.: Omaha 2.
Denver, IL: Milwaukee 3.
Louisville. 8: Indianapolis, 4.