davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Sox Grab Pair
Before 25,50l;
Tribe Invudes
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators, who have
looked horrible before and
bounced back strongly, once
again need resusc4tation after
the weekend skirmishing with
the White Sox turned into a
narrowing adventure.
The White Sox Smacked the
Senators with three straight
losses after dropping the open
ing game of the series. They
departed with a 11a-game lead
over the Yankees after wallop-
ing Washington, So and 9-5,
yesterday at Grifith Stadium
before a throng of 25,5Ol, the
largest crowd here since open
ing day.
There's the consoling thought
that there's nothing wrong with
the Senators that a three-game
winning streak couldn't cure.
The Indians invade tonight for
the opener of a three game
set, and if Washington wins
them all it will be in fourth
place. Hal Woodeshick (3-3
will try to take the first one
from Jim Perry Q1-5.
Ramos, Kralick Chased
A sweep would be asking
quite a bit Of the Senators after
their lackluster performances
yesterday. Neither of their
starters, Pedro Ramos and Jack
Kralick, could survive the third
inning, and Manager Cookie
Lavagetto is hoping his staff
isn't showing signs Of strain.
Cookie has been forced to
employ 48 pitchers in the last
l3 games, or since Ramos last
went the distance against the
Tigers with a one-hitter. It's a
gruelling grind in sizzling
weather and yesterday. at
least. most of the Senators
seemed to be sapped of vitality.
Early Wynn fell behind
momentarily in the first game
when Julio Becquer doubled
and Billy Gardner crashed his
seventh homer in the second
inning. but he restricted the
Senators to a pair Of singles
over the last ia innings to level
his record at TT.
Minoso Caps Outburst
The White Sox nicked Ramos
for a run in the second inning
when Roy Sievers singled, Gene
Freese doubled and Joe Gins
burg contributed a sacrifice fly.
They shelled Ramos in the
third inning with q three
outburSt which included a two
run homer by Minnie Minoso.
Chuck Stobbs limited the
White Sox to two hits in 52s
in innings after supplanting
Ramos, but the Senators were
getting nowhere with Wynn.
Chicago added run OF Tru-
man Clevenger in the ninth
when Jim Lands singled, stole
second and scored on Luis
Aparicio's single.
Wynn struck out IL to boost
his career total to 2.0S6. pass
ing Bobo Newsom to take over
10th place in the all-time list.
His 278th victory tied him for
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-01

his lefthanded hitting as addi-
tional bench strength.
Jones, 25-year-old righthand-
er, won 10 games in a row for
the Tacoma club. This is his
first season back in baseball
after Army service.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Packers, Giants Trade

GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug. 1
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers
yesterday traded John Gillian,
center and linebacker, to the
New York Giants for Halfback
Don Herndon.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at WASHINGTON - Perry
11-5l VS.. Woodeshick (3-3) Sos Pm.
Chicaso at Baltimore-Score (2-4)
VS.. Pappas CS-Sl (n).
Kansas City at Boston-Han go
VS.. O'clock I5-4) Cnl.
Detroit at New York-Burnside (5-5)
VS.. Terry t4-5l Cn).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Something simple toss-together
saIad-tomato wedges and green's
for a casual meal. Serve with Ritz
Crackers Ia eoodIy number), and
you're set. Because Ritz have the rich,
"buttery" flavor that sparks salad.
And Ritz stay so crisp in the exclusive
recIosabIe Stack Pack package.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Something specIaI-an outstanding
salad for entertaining. Ham roIl-ups,
Muenster slices, anchovy filIets. olives
and deviIed egg dress up the green's.
A eourmets delight, with Ritz, the
only cracker that's so right at any
time. Can you ever go wrong with
Ritz Crackers2 No. .neverI
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Canada Selects
Cup Golf Squad

TORONTO, July 26 (AP).-
Seven Canadian amateur golf
ers have been named to COM
pete against similar teams
from the United States and
Mexico in the Americas Cup
matches at Ottawa, August IL
and II.
The Canadian players are:
Phil Brownlee and Gary Cowan
of Toronto; Nick Weslock of
Burlington. Ontario; Bob Wylie
and Keith Alexander, both of
Calgary; Johnny Johnston of
Vancouver. and Ron Wiley of
North Burnaby, British Colum-
bia. E. D. Millican of Montreal
is the non-playing captain.
The United States team was
named earlier this month. Will
liam Hyndman III of Philadel-
phia is the playing captain.
Other players are Jack Nick
laus Of Columbus, Ohio; Deane
Beman Of Silver Spring, Md. !;
Charles R. Coe, Oklahoma City;
Richard Crawford of Jackson
vile. Ark; Don Cherry of
Wichita Falls, Tex, and DR..
Frank M. Taylor, jr., of Po-
mona, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Stock Cars Listed
AtOId Dominion

Late-model stock cars will
be added to the field Saturday
night for the 20O-lap race at
Old Dominion Speedway.
The race, billed as a mid
summer championship for un-
restricted modified stock cars,
will permit notifications to
the late models in order to
conform with the rest of the
entries.
Expected to drive the newer
cars are Wes Morgan of Alex
andria, Wally Gore of Airing
ton, Elmo Langley of Wheaton
and Hoss and Reds Kagle from
Lanham.
Morgan will pilot the No. A
-1946 Ford owned by Johnny
Divers in which Yves won so
and l50-lap races at Old
Dominion earlier this season.
Two 10-lap heats will start the
action at 8:45 Saturday night.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Bob Rosburg, Pete Cooper
Gary Player and Lionel Hebert,
In yesterdays annual pro-
celebritieS-club ch ampions
event at Pine Ridge, Bill Eggers,
a touring pro from California,
won the pro sweepstakes with
a four -under-par 68. John
O'Donnell of Mount Pleasant
and Frank Tenney of White
Flint had COS. Dick Whetzle of
Woodholme and Gerald Sofa,
another touring pro, had 70S,
The best-ball play went to Al
Medved of Fort Meade and Jim
Dawson with a 81, one stroke
ahead of Ansel Snow of Kes-
wick. Va. and Wayne Hardin,
the Navy football coach.
Frank Michalek of All View
topped the amateurs with II,
while Mrs. Joseph Singhass OF
All View and Mrs. Vaux Cram
of Green Spring had 78s to lead
the women's division. Mrs.
Frank Cush of Argyle and Mrs.
Maurice Click, State champion,
had 79s.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Linemen Added
To North Eleven

Linemen AL Mitchell of
Hammond High School and
Walt Holloway Of Fairfax have
been chosen to play for the
North squad in the North
South all-star football game
August 10 at George Washing
ton High School Stadium.
Mitchell is a 6-foot, 200
pound tackle who was named
athlete Of the year in Alex
andria this year. Holloway, 6
feet and 1875 pounds, was an
outstanding center and line
backer for Fairfax. He made
the Virginia All-Northern Dis
trict team and the All-State
second team.
The selections were made by
Coaches Al Demao and Chuck
DraZenovich, who last week
named Julio Betancourt of
Groveton and Gather Mus
grove of Herndon in their first
announcements of North play
erS.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Sneod, Morciono Play
In Eastern Open PreIim

BALTIMORE, July 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-sam Snead will play in
the $500 pro-amateur pre-
liminary to the Eastern Open
tomorrow. as will Rocky Mar
ciano and Eddie Arnold, a
country singer.
However, Snead will not COM
pete in the $25,000 tournament
starting Thursday at Pine
Ridge.
Today Ill players were COM
peting for 80 places in the
Eastern Open in an 18-hole
qualifying round. Most Of the
star players are exempt.
Although Snead. Arnold
Palmer and Jay Hebert, the
new PGA champion, will not
play in the Eastern Open, the
field is a good one.
Those entered include Gene
Littler, Fred Hawkins, Ken
Ventura, Gay Brewer, Bill Col
Inns, Doug Ford. Jack Fleck,
Evening star., 1960-07-26
CHECK THIS TIRE
LINE CHART

~n1~N bRIS HuN6
LINE CHART
GOODYEAR
Custom Super Cushon--NyIon or TWex lst line
Sofey AII-Weother-Nylon or Tyex End line
AII-Weother-NyIon or Tyrex- 3rd line
FIRESToNE
0Oo -Nyioh ISL line
Deluxe chompion-TWex Wex-------------lst line
Sofety Chompon-Nyon or TWex----- End line
Chompion-NyIon or Tyrex- 3rd line
U. S. ROYAL
Super Sofety 8-Nyon- lst line
Sofety 8-TYex- lst line
Sofety-NyIon or Tyrex End line
AirRide-NYlon or Tyrex ------3rd line
B. r. GOODRICH
SilVertown-NyIon or TYex lst line
Long Miller-Nyton or Tyrex- End line
Sofety-SNylon or Tyrex--------3rd 3rd line
Reprinted from 1880 Tire Guide" by permission
Of copyright owner, EIsor Company
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Pitcher Sparks
PoIIyonnos in
SoftbuII Tourney

Gloria Schleith pitched a
three-hitter and socked a
grand-slam home run as Jack
Blank Pontiac beat the Polly
annas, 1913, last night in the
Women'S Metropolitan Glass AA
softball tournament at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
The Saints squeezed out a
6-5 verdict over Vans Jets in
a nine-inning nightcap to join
Jack Blank with a 10 record
i'm the double elimination event.
A single game tonight in the
losers bracket will match C&P
Plant against State Department
at $50. Tomorrow night at
Guy Mason, the PollyannaS will
meet tonight's winner at $50
and the Saints tangle with Jack
Blank at $3.50.
Ode Brown tripled in the
winning run in the top Of the
18th inning last night at Hill
crest to give Holiday Restaurant
a 81 victory over Lucky Corner
Restaurant in the HillcreSt
Class AA Mems Softball league.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Four Women Tie
For Medal in
Western Amateur

KANSAS CITY, July 26 (AP) .
If the qualifying round is
any sort of a yardstick, the
6Oth Women's Western ANA
teur golf tournament will be
decided the hard way.
For the first time in this SO:
year-old tournament, four
players tied for the medal. 10
Anne Gunderson, the defending
champion from Seattle, posted
an early score of 73, one stroke
over par on the 6,141-yard mis-
sion Hills Country Club course.
Three others followed Miss
Gunderson'S example, but none
of the $50 starters matched
par.
The others who shot 73 were
Phyllis Preuss of Brighton,
Mich, the low amateur in the
Western Women's Open this
summer; Judy Bell, a Curtis
Cup team member from Wich-
ita, Kans., and Anne Richard
son of Columbus, Ohio, former
Ohio champion, Western Jun
ior champion and a Curtis
Cupper.
The qualifying round fol-
lowed the script except in a
sudden-death playoff for the
last three places in the field of
80 championship players. One
Of the more consistent players
and a former Western Amateur
runnerup, Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore, double bogied the
extra hole and lost out.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
q Area Women
Gain Title Flight
In Virginia Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July &c
(AP).-Four players from the
District area are in the title
flight as match play begins in
the Virginia Women's golf
championship today at the Cas-
cades course.
Connie Gorsuch Of Roanoke
won medal honors with a n
yesterday. Mary Pat Jansen,
defending and three - time
champion from Charlottesville,
was exempt from qualifying.
Mrs. c. P. Phoebus of Army
Navy with an 80. Mrs. N. I.
Looney of Army Navy with 81,
Mrs. John Connolly of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
with 81 and Mrs. Bruce Boiler
man of Court House with "a
were the District-area quail
fiers. Mrs. Connolly won her
place IN a playou.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington G6SCC won medal
honors in the Virginia Women's
Seniors championship with an
81.
Championship flight pair
ings:
Mary Pat Jansen, Charlottesville
lexemptS VS.. Donna o'Brien. Rich
Lanetta Ware. Richmond (sOl VS..
Mrs, Herbert L. Smith, Virginia
1 Mrs. Ici'P G P. Phoebus, Arlington 500
vs.. Mrs. William B. Pollard, Char
'0'sffs''S MFs. n. 'if 7. iooney. Arlington CsD
VS.. Mrs. John S. Connolly, Arlins-
Connie Gorsuch, Roanoke 90 VS..
Mrs. Lewis B. Rawls, jr.. Suffolk $50.
Mrs. Donald O'Brien, Richmond tS1D
vs.. Ms; Ralph Petrons' Blacks
sydney Elliott, Charlottesville CSO)
VS.. Mrs. Bruce Bollerman. Fairfax lS4)
Mrs. Glenn Knox, Richmond CS2l
VS.. Mrs, Bob Davis, virginia Beach $50
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Columbia Pick
Over Argyle in
Junior P|ayoff

Columbia Country Club will
be favored over Argyle, and
Bethesda will be the choice over
Army Navy in the Interclub
Junior Golf League playoffs to-
morrow at Washington Golf
and Country Club. Play starts
at 3 o'clock.
The title match will be held
Friday at 9 am. at Burning
Tree If Bethesda Is not q par
ticipant, but at Kenwood if Be-
thesda is in the finals. The
latter club has a girl in its 13-
year bracket, Carol Carragher,
and girls are not allowed at
Burning Tree.
Columbia eliminated Ken
woods defending champions in
the Central Division yesterday
as Kenwood failed to make up
enough points in the round
robin play. Columbia will send
Mike Briggs, Bucky Skinker,
George Schulz, Bill Hickey, jr.,
J. B. Trew and Craig Davis
against Argyle.
Argyle won the Eastern Di-
vision in the matches at Brooke
Manor and will send Ricky
Meissner, Lee Dixon, Roger
MARITIME, Bob Haley, John
Bowers and Randy Morris
against Columbia.
Bethesda already had
clinched the Western Division.
Billy Cigich, Dick Rushmore,
John Gavin, Billy Bortz, Carol
Carragher and Mike Wright will
play for Bethesda.
Army Navy came from be-
hind to win the Southern sec
ton at Westbriar as Court
House dropped to second. Jamie
Cough, Tom Hahn, John owen,
Jim Hadd, Larry Mason and
Lee Crook will play for the
service club. In the feature
match in the divisional finals
at Westbriar, Henry Luke War;
ner Of Belle Haven beat Neff
McClary of the host club, S
and 8. in a replay of the Dis
trict Junior final, also won by
Warner.
FINAL STANDINGS
Central Division
Pts. Pts.
Kenwood 10, Columbia i2' Chevy
Chase 8. Confessional 2.
Western Division
Bethesda ---36A Washinston --1s
Manor IA. Washington IL.
Bethesda won by forfeit over Wood
mont.
Southern Division
Army Navv 90 Westbriar IT,
Court House 241a Goose Greek 3ia
Belle Haven 1871
Court House 4la Belle Haven 4Ia.
Army Navy 9, Goose Greek, 0.
Eastern Division
Argyle 2S Norbeck IL
PRINCE Geo ia. indian Spring 12ps
Argyle 2. Norbeck q.
Prince Georges 5, Indian Spring 4.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Cant get started right"
DIAGNOSIS: gam e
warmup needed.
TREATMENT: 1t is surpris-
ing how many golfers start a
round without even so much
as a half-dozen practice swings.
1t is little wonder that such
players have trouble on the first
few holes.
Hitting a few practice shots
before mounting the first tee
should be a must. would
estimate that doing so, as
against not doing so, would
make a difference of at least
six strokes in the average play
er'S 18-hole score. You need to
get the muscles loose, and at
tuned to golf. Just hitting a
dozen or so balls before you
start should be enough; more
may make you tired out before
the round is over.
If it is impossible for you to
hit practice balls because of
time or the crowded condition
of the course. at least take
several practice swings. Start
out swinging easily to get the
muscles loose, working up to a
full swing before you hit your
tee shot on the first hole.
CUT PLENTY OF STROKES
OFF YOUR GOLFING GAME
by reading Cary Middlecoff's S
best-selling pamphlet Tips for
the Beginning Golfer" A copy'S
yours for l0c and a stamped
return envelope sent to Cary
Middlecoff. co The Star.
Please allow at least two weeks
for delivery.
Thursday - Il swing diff
terently every time.~
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Rocing Group Hears
Dick Ohm Tonioht

Dick Ohm Of Annandale, who
races his own midget airplane,
will speak tonight at the
monthly meeting of the Arling-
ton Chapter, Wheel Club In
ternational. The meeting will
be at the Good Food Shoppe in
Arlington, starting at 8 o'clock.
The Washington chapter of
WCI meets at 8 pm. Thursday
at the College Inn in College
Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Both ore made with
modern high strength
cords
The Fisk Custom De
Luxe hos now been
superseded by the Gus
tom Low Profile but we
ore still supplying
them while stocks lost
Evening star., 1960-07-26

But we don't stop there. Every tire we sell cor
RES q written guarantee and we offer monv
fKEt services to give you the greatest possible
tire miIeose and sofety. Combine oil this with
old-tme courteous service and you know why
we proudly feel YOU ALWAYS GET A BETTER
TIRE DEAL AT MARKET TIRE"
Evening star., 1960-07-26
e. One of Americas Largest and Most Successful
Discount Tire Chains.

Public confidence built our business" Thot's
not just a slogan :. it's a foct. Market Tire
has become one of Americas largest tire ehoins,
simply because we believe in putting the Gus
TONER first. Our business philosophy is to offer
the fire buying public the most famous names
in tires at the lowest possible discount prices.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for paving and
drainage improvements along both ap-
proaches to- the Delaware Memorial
Bridge over the Delaware River near
Wilmington, Delaware, will be receiv-
ed by the Delaware Interstate Highway
Division at the Administration Build
ing, Delaware Memorial Bridge, until
100 A. NJ, Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, on September IA, 1860, at which
time and place said proposals will be
opened and read.
The work to be performed under this
Contract includes, but is not neces-
sarily limited to- removing and replace
ing roadway and shoulder pavements,
reconstructing existing drainage struc-
lures and guard fences, top soiling and
seeding and other incidental work
Work on this project shall begin
within ten (10) days after the ex-
ecution of the Contract and shall be
completed on or before April 80, 1861.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 per cent of the work COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Division
Each proposal must be accompanied
by an acceptable surety bond, certified
check or cash in the amount of at least
ten (10) per cent of the total amount
of the proposal.
The Contract will be awarded or pro-
posals rejected within thirty t30) days
from the 0ate OF opening pfopOSdiS
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
One set of the contract documents
may be obtained from the Delaware In
terstate Highway Division at the Ad-
ministration Building, Delaware Menu
orial Bridge near Wilmington, Della
ware, after August 80. 1860, upon pay
ment of $1,000. Contract documents
need not be returned and the above
payment will not be refunded. Checks
shall be made payable to Howard,
Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff-
DELAWARE INTERSTATE
HIGHWAY DIVISION
BY: J. H. Tyler Mcconnell, Director
Richard A. Haber, Chief Engineer
Delaware Interstate Highway Division
August "a, 1860 8-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The Undersigned, under and by vir-
tue of the power contained in the Last
Will and Testament of Mary r. Rus
sell, deceased, will offer at public
sale at the premises at 81 Church
Street, Milford, Delaware, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1850
At 1000 A. NJ. (E. o. S. To
PARCEL NO. ALL that certain
lot, piece and parcel of land and prem
ises situated in the Town of Milford,
Kent County and the State of Della
Church Street formerly Railroad Ave-
nue) and on the north bank of the
Mispillion River adjoining lands now
or formerly of William v. Sipple and
Clarence Russell having a frontage on
Railroad Avenue) of about so feet and
extending back to said river, be the
contents thereof whatsoever they may;
AND BEING the same lands and
premises which were conveyed unto
Mary R. Russell by Deed of Edgar HI.
Bennett, ct al, bearing date the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1921 and of record
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
in and for Kent County and the State
Deed Record Book z, Volume IL at
Page 401. The improvements on the
aforesaid lot being a one story con-
crete block store building.
PARCEL NO. 2-ALL that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land and prem
east side of Church Street formerly
Railroad Avenue) in the Town of Mil
ford, Kent County and the. State of
Delaware, bounded on the south by
Parcel No. / hereinabove, more par
ticularly described, on the east by the
Mispillion River. on the north by
lands formerly of Clarence r. Russell
and on the west by the aforesaid
Church Street formerly Railroad Ave-
nue) and having frontage on the said
enue) of fifty (50) feet;
AND BEING the same lands and
premises which were conveyed unto
Mary r.. Russell by Deed of Arthur
31st day of January, A. D. 1913 and of
record in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds in and for Kent County and
the State of Delaware at Dover, Della
ware, in Deed Record Book X, Volume
10 at Page "A. The improvements on
concrete block garage building.
TERMS OF SALE
Parcel No. l and Parcel No will
first be offered for sale separately and
then will be offered for sale together
Twenty (20%) percent of the purchase
price must be paid to the undersigned
on the day of the sale, and the ball
ance OF the purchase price must De
paid on or before the First day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1861 at which time a
Deed conveying the lands aforesaid to
the purchaser or purchasers in fee
simple will be given. Final settlement
to be held at the office of Herman c.
Brown, 43 The Green, Dover, Delaware.
The amount paid on the day of the
sale will be treated as part of the pur-
chase price If the aforesaid terms are
fully complied with by the purchaser.
Otherwise the amount paid will be re-
tanned by the Executor as ascertained
as. liquidated damages for non-com-
plfance.4
WILLIAM A. BERRY, JR.
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Mary r. Russell.
Deceased.
Auctioneer: G. Walter Dickerson
8-19-3t