davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
STICK, CHAIRMAN
OF BOARD. SWAIN
WELFARE MEMBER
Hooper Ma de viee-Chairman
Monday. As "Honors" Are
Distributed; Plans Made

Again losing out on a long
standing ambition to be Chairman
of the Board of Commissioners of
Dare County, Lawrence Swain of
Manteo, acquiesced Monday, and
put in nomination David Stick who
was elected unanimously. After a
considerable discussion, and after
the Board had departed from its
previous policy against double of
fice-holding, Swain was further
pacified by appointment as MEM
Der of the Welfare Board to fill
the place vacated by Stanford
White of Manns Harbor for three
year term, a plum with great po-
tentialities for political benefit.
Horace Hooper was named Vice
chairman of the Board.
It has been known from the start,
the Stick, being in control of the
Board, could have the chairman
ship, or anything he wanted, since
members Hooper and Fuller have
been under his command for some
time. Mr.. Fuller's driving ambition
is to build Jail at Buxton, a
project for which 5000 has al
ready been appropriated, and
which, if successfully built would
cost some $4,000, all of which
must come from the higher taxes
paid by property owners in the
north end of the county, since many
times over the amount of taxes
paid by the area, is already being
sent to Buxton for special services.
Hooper is convinced that Sticks
superior ability will bring about
the construction of a half million
dollar deep water channel to Hoop
er's fish house at Stumpy Point, a
project now before the district
engineers.
The Board after having or
ganized this week, spent two days
in session with plans for two days
or more next week, and launched
on a plan leading to setting up
a super tax office, and the possible
purchase of several thousands Of
dollars worth of bookkeeping ma
chinery. Mr.. Swain was given to
understand that at the end of a
See BOARD, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
SANTA AT WISE'S MKT.
IN MANTEO ON FRIDAY

Santa Claus, the genial gentle
men from the North Pole, has al
lotted some of his precious time to
Manteo firms this week, and Fri
day night from 6 to 8 pm. he is
visiting Wise's Market in Manteo,
and promises favors for all the
youngsters who visit him at this
time. Santa has been making ap-
pearances at Fearing's Inc, some
afternoons this week. Further an
nouncements of his schedule will
appear next week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09

The principal speaker at the
morning program is retired Major
General Benjamin, Delahauf Fou-
lois, who was born in Connecticut
Dec. 9, 1879. He graduated Inf.
and Cav. Sch, 1906 the Army Sig
nal School 1908, and from the Army
Comd, and General Staff School
1925; married Elizabeth Shepperd
Grant, Apr. 1923. Was promoted
from Corpl. to 1st Sergt. Co. G, 1st
U. S. Engrs., 1898-99; pvt. and 1st
|sergt., Co. G, 10Th Inf, 1999-1901;
commd. I'd 1t. 17th Inf, Feb. 2,
1901; 1st 1t. oath Inf, Oct. 16,
1906; transferred to II Inf. Oct.
80, GOT; 1st 1t. Signal Corps. Apr.
so, 1908; assigned to 7th Inf, Apr.
80, 1912; Capt, aviation section,
Signal Corps, July %, 1914; Maj,
June 81, 1917; Brigadier General
Signal Corps, July "a, 1917. On
Aviation duty from July 1908 to
Dec. 81, 1885; commanded air serv-
ice troops on Mexican border and
in Mexican Punitive Expedition
1867. Drafted the $64O,0O0, 900
aviation bill of July "a, 1917: chief
of air service, A.E.F., 1917-18; was
the American member of the Avi-
alton Commission of Supreme War
Council, 1919; American. MEM
ber military commission convention
on Rules and Regulations for In
tenational Air Navigation, 1919;
chief Of American Section of pro-
posed Aeronautical Inter-Allied
Comm. of Control, charged with
the execution of the air terms of
the Treaty of Peace with Germany;
assistant military observer, Ameri-
can Commission, Berlin, Germany,
May 1920-Nov. 1921; asst. military
attache, American Embassy, Berlin,
Germany; Nov. 1921-Apr. 1924;
apptd. commanding officer, Mitch
ell Field, L. l., N. Y, 1925; asst.
chief Air Corps, 1921; chief of
Air Corps, with rank of Major
General 1931-35; retired, Dec. 81,
1885. Awarded distinguished Serv-
ice Medal; Comdr. Legion of Honor
(French); Grand Officer Crown of
Italy. Episcopalian. Home: 8 N.
Somerset Ave., Ventnor City, N.
j.
Conrad Wirth. director of the Ma
tional Park Service, which has re-
Gently completed the 100000 visi-
tor center near the scene of the
first flights in 1908, was born in
Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 1, 1899. He
attended several schools, getting a
Bachelor of Science degree from
Mass. University, and has been
awarded several honorary degrees.
He practiced landscape architecture
in San Francisco, and in New Or
leans where he served as town plan
ner. In 1925 he went with the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission in Washington, d. c.;
served as Assistant director Nation
al Park Service 1881, and Associate
Director since 1861. He served as
See CELEBRATION, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Manteo Woman's Club will
meet at 8:15 Tuesday evening, De-
cember 13, at the home of Mrs.
M. K. Fearing, Jr. The occasion
will be the annual Christmas par
ty, and gifts will be exchanged.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

11.3 record in qualifying and
her triumph in the finals was
beyond doubt.
Cracks Owens Record Again
Ralph Boston. who cracked
Jesse Owens 1886 broad Jump
mark twice before this year,
did it again in winning the
mems broad jump. He leaped
a6-74, as against Owens
26-53s.
And Bo Robertson, Fort Lee.
Va, grabbed the silver with
another recor d-b r e akin g
26-73s.
Glenn Davis, world record
holder of the 400-meter hur-
dies, proved his right to it by
capturing the event just a
fraction short of his record.
And in this event the Ameri-
cans had it one-two-three with
Cliff Cushman second and Dick
Howard third.
Meanwhile. the unbeaten
United States basketball stars
coasted toward what now looks
like a certain triumph the way
they are playing. They over
whelmed Uruguay, 108-50, for
their fifth in a row as a warm
up for their game tonight
against Russia.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Shorkey, Hawkins
Beut MeduIists in
Homestead Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 3
(AP).-A suburban Maryland
team. Buddy Sharkey of Manor
Country Club and Robert Haw-
kins of Bethesda, eliminated the
medalists in yesterdays first
round of match play in the
Homestead's fourth annual La
Dor Day two-man golf tourna-
ment.
Sharkey and Hawkins scored
IA 4-and-3 victory over John
Hayes of Richmond and j. E,
Pemberton of Toledo, Ohio
who won the qualifying medal
Thursday with a two-over-par
73 on the Cascades course. Re-
suits of other. Washington area
players:
william Harris and Brander Talia.
ferro, Richmond, defeated DR.. Charlie,
Nelson and Kinloch Nelson. Richmond
up; Curtis Turner and L. T. Harrison
defeated J. c. Baum and Wilson How
ard, 4 and 3; George Morgan and vii.
liam Steele. Richmond. defeated W. r
Lennon and Skip Lennon. Hot Springs
defeated Jim HUT and George Farrar
Clifton Forge, and 8: Lawrence
o'Brien. Richmond. and Charles Price
and jim Draper. 3 and 3: DR.. W. A
Springer and Leo Simpson, Rochester
N. Y, defeated George Sullivan aIic
Bud Diedonne, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Host Pro Ties
Bolt for Lead.

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 3 (AP)
1t is q rare occasion when
the host professional wins his
own tournament. But Ear
Stewart, pro of the Oak Cliff
Country Club. was In q good
position to turn the trick today
Stewart set out in the second
round Of the $25,000 Dallas
Open tied with Tommy Bolt
"a veteran Of the tour, for the
lead with a 3-under-par 81.
The last time the host pro
won q tournament was in 1858
when Sam Snead took his own
Snead Festival and shot a SO
in the process. But this was the
only time for such o feat In
more years than officials of the
PGA could recall.
Stewart, who quit the tour
in 1854 to help build the $685.
yard Oak Cliff Country Club
course, has been in only flve
tournaments this year but won
money in all Of them, bagging
81, ,l86.
Tied for second with 68s
were six virtual unknowns and
Cary Middlecoff, once one Of
the big names of golf but who
has won only $1,000 all year.
The others are Mac Main, Dan
vile, Va; Jerry Magee, To-
ronto; Mike Dietz, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Buddy Sullivan. Yuba
City. Calf; Len Woodward,
Sydney, Australia. and Bart
Haltom of Fort Worth. Tex,
Evening star., 1960-09-03
SteeIers Hand Colts
Second Straight Loss

over from the 2 and Layne
converted.
At the start Of the final
quarter. Scales put the Steelers
in front to stay with q 23-yard
scamper for the score. A 1-yarc
quarterback sneak by Layne
who also kicked the extra point
completed the scoring for the
Steelers.
The Colts had appeared tc
take command five plays after
the opening kickoff when Half.
back Lennie Moore went 4:
yards around left end to the
Steelers' /. Two plays later
he went 2 yards for the first
score Of the game.
Two Passes Click
The second Baltimore touch
down came on a 3O-yard pass
from Johnny Unitas to Ray
Berry who caught 1t on the run
and went over from the 1,
Then the Colts added q third
tally on Moore's 15-yard pass
to Alex Moore in the end zone
before the Steelers could get
underway.
The Colts lost to the st. Louis
Cardinals. 31.-2l, last week.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts failed
last night to stage one Of theil
patented comebacks and lost
their second successive exhibi-
ton game. 1923, to the Pitts
burgh Steelers in Miami's
Orange Bowl.
The game. witnessed by 49,
263, was the only preseason
contest in the National Football
league last night. However
there we're two games In the
rival American Football League
The Dallas Texans finished
their exhibition season with q
60 record by beating the rival
Houston Oilers, 24-3, in the
Cotton Bowl in Dallas before
81, 900. In the second game, the
Los Angeles Chargers capital
lied on furnbles by the Dallas
Broncs to win. $3.50, at the Los
Angeles Coliseum before 21,5l6.
Eayne Hits Tracy
Pittsburgh crossed the goal
line only once in the first half,
advancing on Q 2S-yard pass
from Bobby Layne to Tom
Tracy. Charley Scales went
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Auto Race Fans
Honor Bondy at
Show T Toniqht

Sam Bandy of Fredericks-
burg win be honored as Old
Dominion Speedway's most
popular driver tonight during
the five-event program for un-
restricted modified stock cars.
Bandy will be presented a
trophy by the Metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club for his
winning of the three-week vote
by Old Dominion patrons.
Last Saturday, Bandy finished
third in the first 25-lap feature,
collided with Jimmy Mairs in
the second, was treated for
shock at Manassas Medical Gen.
ter and returned to take third
place again in both the third
and fourth 25-lappers.
There will be a single 25-lap
feature tonight. preceded by
four heats starting at $50.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
OLYMPICS

Continued From Page Alt
had 269Ka points and the mar.
gin now was only the equivalent
of one gold, one silver and one
bronze medal, with an odd hall
point thrown in.
In the medal race the Soviets
had is Colds, five silvers and
nine bronze. The Americans
had 13 Colds, II silvers and
nine bronze. Surprising Ger
many was an uncontested third
with 158 points based on five
Colds. IL silvers and five
bronZes.
Belgrade Charges Fix
Individual performances were
overshadowed by a storm in
the wrestling section where the
Russians dominate.
, There were charges that a
Bulgarian threw his match to
a Russian. Yugoslavia, af-
fected by the outcome, COM
planned all the way from Bel
grade that Russia and Bulgaria
had engaged in IAN overt fix"
which cost the Yugoslavs a
gold medal.
In boxing. the Italians fired
half Of the 80 referees and
judges of all nationalities after
numerous complaints including
one that gave a decision to a
Russian over a British fighter.
While this was going on, the
athletes proceeded to batter
Olympic records. The Ameri-
cans grabbed three gold medals
in swimming. Bob Webster
won the platform diving, edg-
ing out teammate Gary Tobian,
Then the American womeni
400-meter medley relay team
set a world record Of 4:14.1 for
it's gold medal and Mike Troy,
indianapolis. Indiana, butter
fly wizard, broke his own world
mark with a 2:12.8 triumph in
the 200-meter finals.
During the day the American
forces racked up three gold
medals in swimming and three
in track and field. The Rus
SLAMS picked up only two track
gold medals, the women's shot
put and the mems 20,000-meter
walk.
In the great Olympic Sta
dium, the American track and
field team put on an impress
sive display. Wilma Rudolph
Clarksville, Tenn, ran the 10C
meters in II seconds fiat, q
world mark, but it was discred-
tied by a favoring wind.
Even so she equalled the old
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Unbeaten FBI
In Double Bill

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 8
Especially The Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation team
from Washington, unable to
play last night because of the
late hour. plays twice today in
the All-America Amateur Base
ball Association unlimited tour
nament.
The G-Men won their second
straight game, 7-6, in a thriller
with Warren Realty Co. Of Bal
timore yesterday. and today
plays the only other unbeaten
club here, Johnstown, Pa. The
loser then meets Bessemer,
Ala, at 6 pm. and the winner
takes on Buffalo, N. Y, at 9.
In other games yesterday,
Johnstown handed BesSemer
its first defeat, 8-4; Buffalo
eliminated Waterbury. Conn.,,
ISL; Brooklyn ousted Zanes-
vile. 6-5; Buffalo eliminated
Brooklyn, 1872, and Bessemer
ousted Baltimore, 11-S.
Rightfelder Ray Smith,
picked up from the Volkswagens
club in Washington, was the
batting star for FBI as his
three run homer featured a
f1ve-run rally in the fourth in
ming and his solo homer tied
the score at 6-6 in the ninth.
FBI scored the winning run
later in the ninth when Bob
Mccarthy walked and pinch
runner John Trout came all the
way home on John LeGros' sin
gle which went through the
rightf1elder's legs.
BALTIMORE 300 600 3OO-6 10 1
WASHINGTON 600 500 002-7 s. 3
Travis. L. Reisberg 90 and j. Refs
berg; Bauk. Berger ca and Parker.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE - Purse, $1,000;
Spring Training --14.eo 100 $50
Jody joseph (PheiDsl $50
pu Pays. Pleasant H1i LiVins, SAues; Joycey'9 SlH
Ladd. Time, 1:10h.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000: 6
Top Down tGibs.n, 1890 $50 $50
Tacaro Ace (Arduinl $50 $40
Sir u.R Ridse R Espino'ae w., $50
One, Little Biip. Miss Ai.sSr, Last
Figure. Time i:16b
DAILY DOUBLE (2-6) PAID SIII.OO
THIRD RACE - Purse S1.10O: ga
Green Hat !Bag.r) $50 $50 2.4o
Maryina's Girl tEspinosal 2.6O
Frankie C.. Cresswoods Ace. Time,
O41b.
FOURTH F RACE - Purse. $1,000;
fss fsS. sisn'; f.i ;c.1:s ssJ'' $50 sS zee ssS
Smart Set (CamuelD 2.80
Glen Echo, Your Poet, Giotto, Ace
Drum. Time. 1:45.
Lts. EFFa PIaL,ns aAfE SBt. s9SSs sSS sS 8 goS s
Penny Star, Honey Dauber, Com
duct Code. Sandra's Choice, Reward
SIXTH RACE - Purse sl.1OO: 9
Lees Magic tPerkerl IO.4O $50 500
Log SPalumhol ,,.,. a., 2.eo
tre Pass. No Trouble, Eastwood Rebel.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, S1.1OO:
H.. k;:: dS:TS S:Ts E..,n fR:a:;1 1OaOssS S sss
Christie Lee IBrsndt) $50
war:aW: cinns%cn c Maid. d6. Time. s sss f.os.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. S1,4O0:
vi! I'm. nfs%;i S.:.f 'ssf; h;., 1900 s:S :sS ::ss
Ocean Anna (Sigierl 3.2OI
Dark Fairiam, Mars Fault, Eager
lee. Time. 1:4S.
NINTH RACE Purse, S1.100;
Small 6. (Palumbo} $50 $50 2.6O
Lii Spooks tBiamonte) 0.4O $50
Miss J. X. Espinosa) 4.20
Eton Jacket. Atesa, Devon Day.
Titan Heather, Beau Rocks. Time.
Attendance. $3.50: handle. S3o1.-
$50.
BIG B0NANzA-17 persons picked
LITTLE B0NANZA-l73 persons !
picked 4 winners and received S27.60.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
Washington area tennis
players turned in several fine
performances yesterday as the
National singles championships
opened on the turf courts of
the West Side Tennis Club.
Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Nd, took the first stride for
ward in his goal to be q mem
ber' Of the Davis Cup squad
by beating the promising 16-
year-old Puerto Rican star,
Charles Pasarell, Sc, 6-3,
Ga. Don meets AL Driscole
of Beaumont, Tex, today.
Neale Fraser. the happy-go-
lucky Australian lefthander,
began defense Of his national
title by cautiously looking over
his shoulder, at q fellow
countryman. Rod Laver.
Laver, who is seeded No. 2
behind Fraser, yesterday
opened his bid for a fifth sue
cessive United States grass
court victory this season by
downing Bob Barker of Man
hasset. N. Y. 60. rs, 60.
The other three seeded play
ers who got into action also
won. Roy Emerson of Australia
crushed Jim Tattersall, former
British Junior champion, 60,
GO, 60: Ron Holmberg. No.
Z. of Brooklyn, eliminated
Warren Woodcock, Australia,
6-1, 6-3, 2-6, Ga, and
Bobby Wilson, No. 8, of Britain,
whipped Clifford w. Vicoery.
Sausalito. Calf, 6-3, 60,
GA.
Barry MacKay Of Dayton.
Ohio, seeded No. 3 and top
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Poppo's All Injured,
Misses Rich Futurity

grass course will have to share
the spotlight with the return
of Bally Ache. leading candi-
date for the 3-year-old title.
The $25, 5,000-added Debutante
for 2-year-old fillies at Del Mar
rounds out the major feature
races.
Wins Two in Row
After a brilliant winter cam
paign on the West Coast,
Tompion failed in both the
Kentucky Derby and the Bel
mont Stakes. He did run in
the Preakness. The son of Tom
Fool, however, returned to the
races last month at Saratoga
and chalked up victories in
the 1h miles of the Bernard
Baruch Stakes and the lK
miles of the Travers.
Now he's asked to pick up
top weight Of 126 pounds and
give weight to such speedy
milers as Kelso and Divine
Comedy. Kelso, in with 121,
holds the Aqueduct record Of
Divine Comedy, who
picks up only 116, was the pos
SCISSOR of the mark at 1:34A
until Kelso bettered it by two
fifths of a, second.
The race has attracted a
field of IA. If all start it'll
gross $59,800 with a net of
$38,270 to the winner.
Bally Ache, who is being
pointed for the September II
running of the United Nations
at Atlantic City. goes in a g.
furlong non betting affair
against three rivals. He has not
raced since capturing the Jer-
sey Derby at Garden State Park
last May 80.
The 12-horse field for the
Olympic Cap is headed by One
Eyed King. recent winner of
the Arlington Handicap. The.
Cain Hoy Stable veteran picks
up 1913 pounds. one less than
Stratus and three more than
Navy Brass.
Del Mars Debutante drew
eight for the 6-furlong sprint
with Never More assigned top
weight Of 116 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Rr the AssosIated Press

Nine 2-year-olds, not includ-
ing Pappa's All, we're to go in
the 500. .000-added Washington
Park Futurity at Arlington Park
today.
Pappa's All. the richest q
year-old in training with a
bank roll of $266.211. came UP
with a slight sprain Of his left
foreleg yesterday morning and
was scratched.
The California bred colt,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
King. won the Arlington Fu-
turity among other races.
The big three in the 6l2-
furlong Washington Park Fu-
turity are Fred w. Hooper's
Crozier, recent winner of the
Prairie State Stakes over
Pappa's All and runner-up in
the Arlington Futurity; Calu-
met Farms Beau Prince, a
close third in the Arlington
Futurity, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Intensive who
regained his best form last
week with an impressive victory
over Beau Prince.
The others are Mrs. Ada l..
Rice's World Record, Elmen-
DORIS Interlocutor, Mrs. Henry
J. DAMS Arab Road, Alamode
Farms Vapor Whirl, Oak Hill
Stables Oak Dandy and j. c.
Pollard's Breakaway.
Gross Worth $216,944
If all nine start, the race
will gross $216.944 and net the
winner $127,086. This will be
the second richest race ever
run in Illinois. Tops was the
$2l8,944 Arlington Futurity
several weeks ago.
In another feature race to-
day, c. v. Whitney'S Tompion,
winner Of two straight races
in a belated bid for the 3-year-
old title, faces a tough task
this afternoon when he drops
down to a mile in the $50,-
000-added Jerome at Aqueduct
and faces several of the divi-
sion's fastest performers.
Atlantic City offers the $780,
000-added Olympic Handicap
but this 11s-mile run on the
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Dell Joins Seeded Stors
In Second-Round Play

United States hope, plays Jon
Douglas Of Santa Monica,
Calf, today in what promises
to be a ding-dong first-round
match.
Don Ralph, the Middle At
lantic champion, and Left C,
Beck. both Edgemoor Club
members, played creditable
tennis in losing to highly rated
players. Ralph was beaten
7-5, 60, rs. by Iyo Pimen-
tai. Venezuelan Cup star.
Beck lost to Ham Richard
son, 6E4, rs, 6-3; Lett
pushed Richardson with q DOW
erful delivery and strong net
attack.
Young Arthur Ashe, jr., OF
Lynchburg, Va, proved a little
too strong all around and beat
Robert S. Bowditch, jr., OF
Worcester, Mass, in three close
sets, ga, 8-6. GA.
In the women's event Belmar
Gunderson Of Cockeysville, Md.
had too much experience for
Carol Jean Southmayd Of Con-
gressional Country Club, run
nerup for the Middle Atlantic
title, and won ga, Ga.
Middle Atlantic Senior Alex
Keiles waged a three-hour
battle against William Rawls
of Philadelphia before emerg-
ing the victor at 2-6, 8-6,
81.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
strike intruded the matches
here today. Don Floyd OF
Washington was forced to de-
fault his seniors match with
Nathan H. Hanger Of Ottawa,
Ohio, because Don was unable
to reach New York for the
contest. =, s5
Evening star., 1960-09-03
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 5; Columbus, 2 10
Montreal 4; Toronto. 3.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 1.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 5: Denver, 4 do
Charleston, 9; indianapolis, 4.
Louisville, 5: Dallas-Fort Worth. o.
st. Paul. 4: Houston, 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 1918; Seattle. b-2.
Sacramento, IL; San Diego, &.
Portland. 5; SPOKANE. o.
Salt Lake City, IL: Tacoma. z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, g.: Atlanta. 8 (13 innings)
Shreveport. 5; Nashville. III
Birmingham, 3; Chatta noosa. 2.
Memphis, IL; Little Rock, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 2-10: Asheyille. OIL.
Charlotte, 9: Knoxyile. ..
Other sames postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 3-3; williamsport. 2-2
tfrst game, 10 inningsl.
9pringfield. LEO: Binghamton, 3-0.
Lancaster. /; Reading. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 81: Victoria, Ia.
San Antonio. z: Tulsa, 5.
Only games scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico CITY Reds, 10; Monterey, Q.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

x osteen pitched to four batters in
Winner-Jay (0-O. Loser-McLish
aid.
HBP-By Henry (Brutonl. WP-Jay.
telli. T-2:55. A-9,1s2.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

xFaeed three batters in 3rd.
Winner-Cardwel GID. Loser
Jackson u5-12l.
HBP-By Cardwen tFlood). WP-
Kline, Bauta, BALK-Cardwell. PB-
Thackef 9. U-Crawford, venzon. Das-
coll, 6eeory. T-3:05. A-11.OO7
Evening star., 1960-09-03
MEDAL SCORE

ROME. Sept. 3 (AP).-Medal
score in the 1860 Olympics
after eight days of competi-
tion:
Evening star., 1960-09-03
WHITE sox, I; TIGERS. 5

Totals "a 51O5 Totals 20 z 2 5
1 sinsled for Chit In 9th: . Ground:
ed out for Kemmerer in 9th; Singled
for Fischer in Sth: 4 Announced Tor
Lands in Sth: 5 Singled for Torgeson
In Sth: Ran for AVerill in Sth;
Maxwell walked for Gernert In LIST.
DETROIT --- 200 oo3 Oo0-5
CHICAGO 0Ol O22 O2x-7
EBolling. Fernandez, Freese. Po.A
Detroit, 24-7; Chicago, 27-l6. pP
--Sievers to Aparico to Sievers: StAley
Sievers. LOB-Detroit. 8; Chicago, 8.
2b-Yost, Minoso. SB-Landis. s.
Fernandez, Kemmerer, Freese. ST.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Winner-staley Q2-O. Loser-Foy-
tack (2-9).
U-smith, .Paparells and Soar. T.
800. A-33,617.