davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-26

"koney Drew, Reporter" 1889.
Bonito GronviIIe 5:00-S
prisoner Of Shork IsIend." 1886.
Worner 6oxter. 8:OO-5
"Denserous Mission. 1853. Vic
tor Mature. 1905
The Postmon AIwoys Rings Twice"
l945. Lono Turner. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
THE War Aseinst Mrs. Hedley."
1913. Fey Bainter. 9oo-9
THE Plot Thiekens." 1896. Zosu
Pitts. l0:OO-5
Thursday PM.
"Tf Ysu Knew Susie. "'l947. Eddie
Contor. 0O-5
Belle ston." l94l. Gene Tieney.
5000
pig Sky" 1852. Kirk Douglas.
II :0o-5
Those High Groy Walls. 1889.
Walter Connolly. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"Air Roid Wordens." le43. Ston
Lourel 9OO-9
Public Defender" 1881. Richord
Dix. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
"Stroisht. Place and Show" 1888.
Ethel Mermon. :CO-4
The Judge Steps Out" l949.
Alexander Knox. :OO-5
The Asssssin. 1858. Richard
Todd. 5:O0-9
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Classified Index :" o."A Sc. ''''''" '"'"''

Movies
Sunday AN.
"EIizobeth Of Lsdymeod." le4s.
Anna Neoele. ! :OO-4
Sunday PM.
Got People," 1912. Simone Simon.
1905
"Son Of Lossie." I945. Peter Low
ford. Million Dollar Legs"
1889. Betty orobIe. 1909
"sIeepers West" le4l. Lloyd
Nolan. 30-7
"seotIond Yord Drosnet." 'e57.
Rolond Culver. "seOndoI. Inc"
1857. Robert Hutton. 200
"Sinbed the SoiIor." l947. OouoIes
Fairbanks, ir. 1905
"Ths Vonishins Amerieon." 1853.
Scott Brody. ll:l5-4
Mrs. Miniver." 1912. Greer Cor
son. lI:I5-9
Monday AN.
THE Feminine Touch" le4l. Roso-
lind Russell 9:O0-9
"our Betters." 1888. Constance
Bennett l0:00-5
Monday PM.
"ssvoss Drums" 1851 Sobu.
l:0O-5
Green Grsss Of Wyoming" l946.
Peggy Cummings. 5:O0-9
"Fothsr Tokes O Wife," l94l.
Adolphe Menjou. u :Oo-5
Pepper GoIIows." 1850. John Bent
ley ll:l5-9
Tuesdoy AN.
"The Affairs Of Morth0." 1912.
Morsho Hunt. 800
"outeosts OF Poker Elot." 1887.
Preston Foster. lO:0o-5
Tuesday PM.
Sing Your Way Horne" l945.
jock Haley. ! :OO-5
Blind Dote." 1884. Ann Sothern.
5:OO-9
Government Girl" l943. oIivio
De HoviIlond. :OO-5
Woke UP and Live" 1887. Alice
Foye. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
The Mortel Storm" 1910. Mor-
eoret SulloVon. 800
"PIoysirI." ls4l. koy Froncis.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Course At Cuesereo
Course At Cuesereo
Golf Druwinq
Israeli Fans
BY HAROLD u. RIBALOW

Last year there long essay in Sports Illus
raed sports in Israel with the interesting obserVa
ton that golf coming to the land of working and
pioneering people. AS matter of fact 1t was clearly
stated that golf had better chance for popularity than
baseball Americans by and large, couldn't understand
that but in the age of Eisenhower, golf has become
major sport and so it isn't too shocking that golf is
moving into Israel for it is.
Not long ago, the Jerusalem Post carried fas-
cnating golf Israel by Arthur Saul Super
will want to know something about this extraordinary
development
The course is being completed at Caeserea and it is
a project of the RohSchd family. And Mr. Super OBJ
serves Golf the Rothschilds and Caesarea, they all
together The Rothschds have been the greatest single
influence the modern return of the Jewish people to
the soil of the Land of Israel Golf the game of
tlemanly leisure emphasizes the thought that the
return the Land of Israel not just envisaged
sort of grim, unreenting process OF painfully recon
strucng the life of JeWry 1t had it's final purpose
the endowment of JeWry, after centuries of suffering
in dark exile with free and gracious living Golf is the
symbol of this life. Then there is CaeSarea, the
hated capital of the Roman occupation of ancient Judea
This background offers some insight into the new
Israel combined with the history of the DID, The
will be sports CENTER anyway not featuring golf alone
There will also be tennis and bowling and, most likely
swimming pool There will also be youth hostel near
by of the finest beaches in the world beach
ideal for swimming, skndiving and fishing Mr. Super
draws for most appealing picture.
The golf course, of course is getting the most
thought and it promises to be marvellous The
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Hudussuh Holds
Supplies Shower

TIadassah's annual supplies
shower will be held April %
at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Herman GoldStein, SOL E.
Burns.
A snack luncheon will be
served. Mrs. Rose Fruchtman,
chairman for this affair, is
making plans for a festive
social afternoon.
Guests will be asked for sill
yer IF f erin G donations.
Through Dollars for Sup
plies" showers throughout
the nation, Hadassah raises
funds in this country for pur-
chase in Israel of hospital
linens, layettes and uniforms
which are produced by Is
rael's growing industries.
Hadassah also purchases in
this country and ships to its
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

Israel Government Tourist Corporation is, naturally,
major sponsor of the area for the obvious advantages of
Caesarea tourist center clear. But then Mr..
Super comes to a conclusion
"The with the green's and the fairways of
the golf indicates that valuable agricultural land
might well be reclaimed Kibbutz Sdot YAM which ad-
joins the course is also evidence of this There also
fair prospects of rural industry in the neghborhood
and part of the development scheme to introduce such
crafts"
The annual fee for membership in the club will be
low and there is plan afoot for enrolling members of
Jewish golf clubs all the world for
membership of $40 year.
Quite development and most interesting
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Ais Late
Services End

Cong. Anshei Israel will
hold its last late Friday eve
ming service for this season
on April %, it was announced
by Rabbi Marcus Breger.
Early services will continue
to be held on Fridays and late
services will be resumed in
the fall.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

hospitals, schools and other
installations, needed medical
equipment, drugs and teach.
ing materials.
All members of the com.
munity are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

to make up. They can take
care of that little formality af
they perform as asked, provid-
ing that in their remaining
games the Yankees are 1920
and the White Sox and Orioles
are 1916 each.
Thus every member of the
quartet would finish 87-67. ne
cessitating a highly profitable
playoff which may prolong the
season to mid-October. carry
the World Series nearly to No
vember and teach those foot
ball fellows not to start their
season SO early.
1t could be argued that this Is
demanding too much Of the
Senators, but such pessimism
will not be tolerated. The Sem
ators have won IL of their last
IS games against the Yankees
and Orioles. That's an 800
pace and we're permitting a
slight relapse, so let's have
none of that cant be DONE
philosophy. ~.
Now. about the World Series.
Those Pirates are tough but
by the time they get to play
the first game Of the series
their keenness will have been
blunted waiting around for days
watching the four-team Amer
lean League playoff on televi-
sion. Meanwhile. the sensa-
tional Senators will stay sharp
and crush EN-. Great year for
baseball, wasn't it?
Evening star., 1960-08-23
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 6; Sacramento. 8.
spokane, p; Vancouver, 4.
Seattle, 2, Portland, |.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 4: Indianapolis. o.
Houston, &: Denver, z.
Charleston, g.; Dallas-Fort Worth O.
st. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, Z: Richmond. 8.
Toronto, s; Buffalo, g.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, 4: Birmingham, 2.
Nashville 3: Chattanooga, 4; u2
Little Rock at Mobile, postponed,
rain,
Memphis at Atlanta, postponed,
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo. =: Rio Grande Valley, /.
San Antonio, a.; Victoria, 5-a.
Tulsa, q: Austin, =.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, IL: BinRhamton. 3.
Williamsport, 4: Reading, 8.
Sprinf1eld, Z; Lancaster, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. q. Charlotte, 3.
Asheville at Macon, postponed. rain
Charleston at Knoxville. postponed
rain.
jacksonville at Columbia. POSTPONED
rain.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Tigers, z: Mexico City
Reds, Is innings, rainl.
VsracruZ. 4. Pueblo. q.
ONLY games scheduled
Evening star., 1960-08-23
FB| 10 Play
Silver Hill for
Industrial Title

Southpaw Dennis Hill (6-0)
Of Silver Hill and Manager
Billy Carroll 4-2). top right
handler of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation sandlot base
ball team, are expected to be
pitching opponents when their
two teams clash at Sis pm.
tomorrow on the EllipSe in a
beSt-of-three series for the In
dustrial League championship.
Silver Hill defeated FBI, 5-4.
yesterday to win the second
half championship and close
out regular season play in the
league. The scheduled game
today between Volkswagens and
Federal Storage has been can
celed.
Silver Hill finished with a
1912 record in winning second
half play. FBI won the first
half with a I'll mark. The
Gravelmen have won four of
f1ve games from FBI, all by
one run. FBI's only win over
Silver Hill also was by one run.
Ernie Clifford, who has been
warming the bench most of
the season, won his second
game in as many starts yes
terday for Silver Hill with a
six-hitter.
SILVER HILL O03 no O-S g n
Fbl --------- 00l l02 o. q .
Clifford. Brill t6 and DodSon; Bauk,
Berger ~, Dey i6l and Parker
called after seven innings, darkness
Evening star., 1960-08-23
SENATORS

Continued from Page ALA
point, the Senators probably
will enjoy their most profitable
season in IL years. They're
running more than $4,000
ahead of last years pace, figure
to surpass their entire 1859
attendance on this nine-game
home stand, and may reach
100000 for the season.
The Senators have % games
remaining at home and IL of
these will be with contending
clubs. The Orioles must play
here seven more times, while
the Yankees are due back for
three more and the White Sox
for two.
Victorious in eight of their
last IL games, the Senators
are hoping for a f1ashy finish.
Their main muscle men. Jim
Lemon, Harmon Killebrew and
Bob Allison. recently have
blasted furry OF home runs
to indicate they may be hard
to handle in the stretch.
There's a fellow among the
AS. though. who thrives on
Washington pitching. Dick
Williams has slaughtered the
Senator'S hurlers at a .436 clip
this season, batting .553 against
them while hitting safely In
his last nine games. He has
had six doubles and two home
runs in that streak, batting in
IL runs.
The first 1000 ladies to enter
the gates tonight will be given
orchids in honor of Miss
Hawaii, who will make an ap-
pearance en- route to Atlantic
City for the Miss America
pageant.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
NC State Cugers
Book CoIoniuIs

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. %
(AP) -Four newcomers, led by
powerful West Virginia, meet.
North Carolina States Wolf
pack during the 1901 basket
ball season.
Besides the Mountaineers,
new opponents are The Citadel
and George Washington of the
Southern Conference and
Southern Illinois.
The schedule, announced
yesterday, includes 81 regular
season games and the Dixie
Classic and Atlantic Coast
Conference Journeys.
3 e' Georss washinFton sS&'neFn r at illlno, csm;
son, o. The Citadel; 10. Wake ForeSt:
y. Georgia Tech: 81. at LaSalle
2a-3l, Dixie Classic at Raleigh
:, January 3. ,VirEina at Portsmouth,
Is North sorI5 CaroIIns; Ied, 2l, at MARYLAND
February 4. at West Virginia.
:. Duke: IL. Maryland: Is. at North
Carolina: II. Clemson at Charlotte:
Is South Carolina at Charlotte a.
March "a. Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tournament at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
ATCH|SON'S A S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

tator at the Redskin- Rams
game. Rose and Minneapolis
are beginning from scratch,
without even a mailing address
at this date. But he expects
to launch a 1861 season ticket
sale in october.
That's part of the deal" he
explained. We've got to sell
$4,000 season tickets to get
the franchise, but I'm sure we
will. Baltimore had to sell IS, 900
when it came back into the
league and the town got behind
the Colts and put them over
the top"
Rose has carte blanche au-
thority to hire coaches and sign
players. The only thing he's
done thus far is to hire Tom
Morgan to scout players. He
visited 81 campuses during the
spring trying to get a line on
prospects. Minneapolis will get
a nucleus Of players from the
older clubs, as Dallas did this
year, and also will have first
pick in the annual draft
Jay c. Turner, president of
the Greater Washington Gen.
trail Labor Council and one
time Catholic University heavy
weight boxer, must have a crys-
tai ball on his desk.
The Council, trying to raise
funds for q new building for
family and child services, is
selling tickets for Thursday
nights game between the SEN
ators and Kansas City. Each
ticket sold by the council nets
so cents for the fund. but they
must be obtained at the Coun-
Gil Office, 1911 l. street NV, or
by telephoning National 8-4529.
The organization gets nothing
from tickets sold at the ball
park.
Jay must have used his crys-
tai ball when he made the deal
with Cal Griffith, or else how
would he have known the Sen
ators would have been red hot
and in the first division at this
time? They we're battling it out
for fifth place with Detroit a
month ago, with no guarantee
that they wouldn't fall fiat on
their faces at any moment. Jay
knew something.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
EurI's and FoxhuIl
In PIuyoff Toniqht

Ear's Contractors. and Fox
hall play at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Guy Mason Center in
the city softball championship
playoffs. The winner will play
Georgetown Haberdashers for
the title in the double elimi-
nation affair.
Unbeaten Georgetown de-
feated Earl's. 10, last night
on a sixth inning home run
by Bucky Riengruber.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

here, 81, in II innings Sum-
day, but the Washingtonians
bounced back smartly last night
with a go victory over Bir-
mingham, Ala, for a ST. record.
Baltimore lost a So verdict
to Buffalo in It's opener
Wednesday, and since has won
flve games.
Paul Ciatti batted in four
runs for Federal with Two sim
giles, a double and triple. Lou
Abraham drove in three more
runs with a triple and single,
and Jim Diamond cracked a
baSes-empty home run to ac-
count for eight of the runs.
Jack McGana scattered eight
hits and struck cut l3 batters
for the victory.
FED STORAGE 100 1IO 330-a u 4
BIRMINGHAM 900 oil 0Ol-3 3 /
Evening star., 1960-08-23

I'm glad you had so many
injuries" Bob Waterfield face
tiously remarked to Mike Nixon
of the Redskins after the Rams
edged the Washington eleven.
26-21. last Friday night at Los
Angeles. There could have been
more truth than jest in it. for
a 100 per cent sound Redskins
team might have handed Wa
terfield's men their second
straight loss.
Before the game Waterfield,
looking more like a successful
investment broker than a foot
ball coach with problems. was
saying he'd be happy with five
league victories. He was honest.
Most coaches tell you they will
settle for six, q 500 average for
a 12-game schedule. Win six
and they glibly can explain
away a couple of losses. making
it appear that but for a bad
break or two their team might
have been in championship
playoff.
Waterfield inherited an un-
happy, dispirited squad from
Sid Gilman, who moved across
the street as coach of the
Chargers in the new American
Football League. Bob still has
some personnel problems to
iron out. For example. Gene
Brito, former Redskin end, and
Linebacker Les Richter don't
see eye to eye on everything,
and the Rams still have the
quarterbacking problem that
goes back to the time when
Bob himself and Norm Van
Brocklin were haggling over
| LIic IOIc.
Gillman's men posted a 2-10
record last year and he was
royalty roasted for it. But this
year, with three straight exhibit
tion victories tucked away, Sid
is the toast of these same critics.
I've never seen anything
like it," one amazed observer
said. But Los Angeles is a
funny town and funny things
happen here"
y
Bert Rose, who resigned as
the Rams publicity man to be
general manager of the new
Minneapolis team, was a spec
Evening star., 1960-08-23
THE BASE
B "A T
BY BURToN HAWKINS

1t will require the consider
able cooperation of all hands.
but I've figured a method of
landing the Senators in the
World Series this year. This
involves a quadruple tie for first
place with the Yankees, Orioles
and White Sox. with the Sena-
tors winning the playoff. natu-
rally.
Don't snicker. Anybody who
predicted the Senators would
possess 1877 margin over the
Yankees and a 9-6 advantage
over the Orioles at this stage
now would be viewing the world
from a mental ward. Just ac-
cept the fact that anything can
happen and it all becomes
| plausible.
The Senators are hot. All that
the revised formula calls for is
for them to burst into flame
There is precedent for this sort
Of thing. while I'm reluctant to
spur the use of cardiograph
machines. this is the way it
must be If all Of Washington's
enthusiastic rooters are to be
ecstatic.
Now, to take this little essay
out Of the dream world. glance
back to the 1851 National
League race. When the Dodg-
ers awoke August IL they were
1872 games ahead of the Giants.
The Dodgers were concerned
only with how they'd spend
their World Series shares. A
Cadillac? A mink coat? A trip
to Europe? Down payment on a
small castle?
Well, things started happen
ing that day and they didn't
cease happening until the
Giants won the pennant. The
Giants touched off a 16-game
winning streak to whittle the
Dodgers lead to five games. but
as the clubs entered September
the Dodgers had inflated their
lead to seven games.
September II the Dodgers still
were 52 games in front, but
the Giants kept plugging away.
With two games remaining. it
was all tied up. That's the way
the season ended and you'll re-
call. OF course. that Bobby
Thomson slashed his three-run
homer in the ninth inning of
the third playoff game to give
the Giants the gravy.
%&
During the stretch run the
Giants performed at an aston
ishing .84l pace. winning 81
games while losing only seven.
The 1851 Giants are proof that
miracles materialize. All that's
being asked Of the Senators is
that they come close to dupli-
eating that drive. then trust
that other happy events will
develop.
It's being requested Of the
Senators that the play at an
.778 clip from here in. winning
% Of their remaining 36 games.
The Senators have been surpris-
ing to this point. They might
as we'll go ahead and be down.
right flabbergastirs 9.
The Senators have 10 games
Evening star., 1960-08-23
OLYMPICS
Continued from PAGE A.

Continued from Page ALA
Americans selection was "a
certainty"
On the Nationalist Chinese
subject. the IOC decided-after
a day-long debate-that Ma
tionalist China may enter an
Olympic entry under the name
Of the Olympic Committee of
the Republic of China" but
must compete as "Taiwan." Its
geographical location.
The IOC's position is that
the Nationalist Chinese group
does not represent all of China
referring to Communist China
which has refused to compete
in the Olympics as long as Tai
wan is represented.
Judo Is Added
In other action. the IOC:
Added judo to its program of
recognized sports.
Set q minimum Of 10 sports
on an Olympic program.
Tabled a motion by the Soviet
Union that seven new women's
sports be added to the Olympic
program. specifically volley ball,
archery. basketball, cycling,
handball, rowing and shooting.
Accepted a proposal by Rus
sia that no slogan or political
matter of any kind may be per-
mitted on Olympic uniforms or
banners.
American swimmers con-
tinued to set a dazzling prac-
tice pace yesterday. Lynn
Burke. 17-year-old New Yorker.
again topped the world women's
100-meter backstroke mark
with an unofficial l:l0.
JEFF Farrell of Wichita, Kans.,
apparently grabbed a place on
the United States 400-meter
mems relay team with a sizzling
SAB clocking for a l00-meter
freestyle swimoff.
The big Olympic show starts
Thursday with traditional open
ing day pageantry and compe-
tition begins the same night
in boxing and water polo.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 27O or more at
bats)-smith. Chicago. .326; skow-
esno, Gsn; NsY sT1: f[1 Rn.nn. nc c.S.isnd' s 80;
Aspromonte, Cleveland, .30a
RUNs-Mantle. New York, as: Maris.
New York. 81; Fox. Chicago, ~:
Sievers, Chicago, II: RunnelS, Bos-
ton and Minoso and Smith. Chicago.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris. New York,
So; Minoso, Chicago, So: sievers,
Chicago. IS.
HITs-smith, Chicago, 145: Minoso.
Chicago. l42: Robinson, Baltimore.
l39; Fox. Chicago. 133:..- Runnels:
sorgT.r eo;tHn; sEoT5En; @o.5;Ts,on New York and
DOUBLES-Skowron, New York, IS;
Smith, Chicago, and Allison, Wash
inEton. 20: Malzone, Boston, Minoso
and Freese, Chicago, and siebern.
Kansas City, "a.
TRIPLES-Fox, CHICAGO. 2; Robinson.
Baltimore, Z; Seven players tied with
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, as;
Washington, %: Colavito, Detroit.
IS: williams, Boston, Sievers. Chi
caso, and skowron, New York, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, CHICAGO. 81;
Lands, ChicaEo. 10; Piersall, Clevs-
Detroit and Green, Washington. IL.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more" deci- =
sionsl-Coates, New York 9-3, $50;
Perry, Cleveland, 1870. IA: For
nieles, Boston. and Turley. New
York % 200; PPaseual. Wsshins-
sG4, s94, Ia 1aIs' '08'; Barber Baltimore
STRIKFOVTS- -punninu natroit 1RS.
Pascual. Washington. 1874; Wynn.
ton. iii; Bell, Cleveland, los.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 27O or more at
bats)-Larker. Los ANGELES, .34a;
Pittsbursh, .3Sa: ciemente. Pitts
bursh. .314. Ashburn, Cicago, .3O8.
RuNs-Mays, San francisco. 90; Ash
Ss SsFn ST. GhesfG MsthsTs and MSsaks. eMnsG cnG6 TO-
Aaron, Milwaukee, 70.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
Milwaukee, and Mays, San Fran
cisco, 80; Boyer, st. Louis. 80.
HITs-Groat, Pittsburgh. 1872: Mays,
san san FranciSGoi 1,,, 49, PinSon; cincin.
Bruton, Milwaukee. 1913.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, ~;
Cepeda, San Francisco, 20; Banks,
Chicago. 26; Robinson, Cincinnati.
and White and Cunningham, st.
Louis, 25
TRIPLES-White, st. Louis. q: Pinson.
Cincinnati, and Kirland San Fran
cisco, 6; Aaron and Bruton. Mil
waukee. and Blasingame and Mays,
San Francisco, z.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 80:
Aaron, Milwaukee. 40; Mathews,
Milwaukee. %: Mays. San Francisco,
%; Robinson. Cincinnati, and
Boyer, st. Louis, 25.
STOLEN BAsES-Wills, Los Angeles,
BE-. Pinson, Cincinnati, 90: Taylor
Philadelphia. and Mays, San Fran
CISCO 2l; Bruton, Milwaukee, l6
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci.
sions)--Law. Pittsburgh, 1875, .7S3:
Roebuck, Los Angeles, ga, .72T:
Broelio, St. Louis, 15-6, .7l4: Nc
Daniel, st. Louis, 1n-4, .714; Will
nams, Los Angeles, 1875, .706.
STRlkEOUTS-Drys Los ANGELES
ls7: Friend, Pittsburgh, Isl; Kou.
fax, Los Angeles, l4T; BroeIio, ST
Louis 146; williams, Los Anse-
les, 143.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Cowboys to Use
District Doctor

DR.. Joseph A. Bailey, one OF
the organizers and directors of
the Washington Clinic, has
been named team physician of
the Dallas Cowboys of the Ma
tional Football League.
DR.. Bailey will fly to the Cow
boys games. and will maintain
his Washington practice.
DR.. Bailey played football at
Georgetown University. He is a
close personal friend of Tommy
Webb. Washington sportsman
and a director Of the Dallas
team.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
WINS HOWARD COUNTY OPEN .,.,s;s.e
Emery'Grooves' Putter
ToMointoin Hot Pace

to a tie for fifth with Charley
Bassler. who never has played
All View as we'll as he has the
other area courses.
Clarence Doser had a pair
Of par rounds for IA, just in
the money. Other top names
Of the area were scattered out
of the money. including Jack
Isaacs with lat, Buster Reed,
l49, and Walter Romans. l52.
Scores Of Middle Atlantic
pros and the leading amateurs:
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Storage Nine
In Tourney
Showdown

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. %
(SpeciaD .-Leone's Restaurant
of Baltimore. the defending
champion, and Federal Storage
of Washington meet at 1880
tonight In the final game of
the All-America Amateur Base
ball Association limited class
tournament.
The Baltimore team dealt
Federal Storage it's only loss
Evening star., 1960-08-23
NATIONAL SCORES
DODGERS, 8; GIANTS, 5
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 5 8 5 Totals 40 $40 Z
Popped out for sher. Jones IN
6th; Ran for Bressoud in Sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 100 DOL oo0-S
LOS ANGELES 2o3 lOl 10x-s
wills, s: Cepeda. Po-A--san
Francisco, 24-17; Los Angeles, 27-10.
DP-Blasingame to Bressoud to Ce-
peda: Larker to Wills to Lsrker.
tOBESan francisco. IL: Los Angeles,
:.
2b-Moon. 2; Howard. Landrith,
Davenport. HR-Mays, Hodges. sB