davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Shepard
Is Named
Jets Pilot

Larry Shepard, a 41-year-
old native of Lakewood, O.,
has been named field manag-
er for the 1861 Columbus
Jets baseball club.
Shepard, who broke into
professional baseball in 1941
as a minor league pitcher,
managed the Pittsburgh Pr
ates' farm club at Salt Lake
City for the past three years.
he LED SALT LAKE to the
+. Pacific Coast League champ
ionship in 1859 with a team
composed of player hand-me-
downs from Columbus and
Pittsburgh. Salt Lake also
finished third and fifth UNI
der his guidance.
Meanwhile, G rles w.
Westlake, who served as
sports writer for the old Co..
lumbus Citizen for Is years,
has been named director of
promotion and public rela-
tons for the Jets. He serv-
ed as editor of the Central
Ohio News for more than a
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

er. Fred George, former
football coach at Cleveland
Cathedral Latin, will serve as
POSTMASTER.
KNIGHTS of Columbus AS
sumption Council will pres
ent a trophy to the Eagles
"emblematic of their No. l
Class AA ranking in the dis
trict and their first undefea-
ted season."
Watterson, led by first-year
coach Dick Walker, posted a
go record including wins
over Linden which
was unbeaten in City League
action, and Greenfield-Mc-
Claim, unbeaten in South Cen
trail Ohio League warfare.
Dick Thoma,
Watterson's 6-foot 200-pound
fullback, has been named
Central Ohio's High School
Athlete Of the Year" along
with Bill Spahr, flashy end
for Linden's City League CO.
champs.
Watterson's Coach Walker
has been picked as Central
Ohio's High School Coach of
the Year." He shares the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
CAGE MENU

FkNDAY
Chuiicothe Central Catholic at
Paint Valley.
Delaware st. Mary at Ohio Deaf.
Holy Family at Springfield Catho-
lie.
Lancaster st. Mary at Hopewell.
New Lexington ST. Aloysius hosts
Frszeysburg.
Watterson at North.
Hartley at New Albany.
Newark Catholic at Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent.
Aquinas at South.
Portsmouth Notre Dame az Wheel
ersburg.
St Mary hosts Canal Winchester.
Dennison st. Mary at Sebring.
Rosary at Academy.
SATURDAY
Holy Family VS.. Rosary at &c.
W~atterson hosts Westervilie.
Hartley hosts Scioto Twp.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts Philo.
MI. Vernon st. Vincent at Kill
buck.
Marion Catholic at Redwood.
TUESDAY
Coshocton Sacred Heart hosts
Fresno.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Waiver
ly.
WEDNESDAY
Lancaster st. Mary at Chillicothe
Catholic.
Watterson at st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Diocesan b t ball
activity picked up as four
more quintets swung into
action. Two teams-New
Lexington st. Aloysius
and Columbus st. Mary-scor-
ed victories. Watterson and
Hartley opened with defeats.
st. Aloysius, paced by Pete
Tague's Is points. rolled over
Holy Family, 1892. st. Mary
also victimized Holy Family
by a 5000 decision. Joe Tan
ner poured in % points to
lead the Fighting Rams.
WATTERsoN lost its opener
to L~inden-McKinley 47-30,
while Hartley was shaded by
University, 1854, when a las
quarter rally fell short.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
pushed its record to 81 by
picking up two more victor
les. The PantherS topped
Laurelville, 64-43, and Will
Transport, 64-53: Chuck Fadden
hit for 20 points in each game
to take scoring honors.
Delaware st. Mary lost its
fourth straight game, 1921,
to Harpster before breaking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

honor with Ray DeCola, the
coach of unbeaten New Al
bany which won the Frank
lin County League crown.
The players and coaches
were cited by the Columbus
Citizen = Journal newspaper
and the Union Co.
Thoma was recognized as
the top back for his outstand-
ing performance during the
season when he gained more
than 1900 yards and scored
1873 points. His point output,
coming on 10 touchdowns
and IL conversions, was tops
in Franklin County as well
as the Diocese.
THoMA, who gained seven
yards per carry and averag-
ed 36 yards on punts, also
was an outstanding lineback-
er. He was credited with SO
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
SPORTS

Rosary and the Green Wave
came back to stop Chillicothe
Central Catholic, 1877, for the
trophy.
In other contests, st. Char
les ran over st. Mary, 17-11:
Holy Family also swept past
st. Mary, 15-9; Chillicothe
Catholic easily handled cold
Watterson, 1913; and Waiter
son warmed later to roll over
Rosary, 1877.
The big scorers for the night
were Bob Rodgers of New
ark Catholic, Steve Warren
Of Hartley and Pete Baumann
of st. Charles-all with 10
points.
IN OTHER preview action,
Portsmouth Notre Dame e,
GAINESVILLE RoSecrans and Lam
caster st. Mary scored tri-
umphs in 16-minute contests.
An aggressive Notre Dame
team, giving away height at
practically every position,
whipped Wheelersburg, 20-11,
in the third annual Southern
Ohio Conference preview.
Paced by Tom Joseph's 10
points, Rosecrans stopped
Philo in the third annual
GAINESVILLE Boosters preview.
And Lancaster st. Mary, led
by a 14-point outburst by Bill
Joos, squeezed past Millers-
port, 27-26, in the Laketown
preview.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Hanks, Waue Win Trophies
Gel Quints Dominate
Mission Preyue Action

Central Catholic League cage teams turned the
tables on the Franklin County League representatives
in the Mission Prevue played before a capacity crowd
at Hartley High last weekend.
The host Hartley Hawks and Newark Catholic,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

its losing spell with a 1880
win over Scioto Valley.
Coshocton Sacred Heart
trailed all the way in losing
to Roscoe, 1888. Tom Roll
man paced the Irish with %
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Holy Family, 2O-10, but had to
go down the wire to edge st.
Charles, 1910. in the title
bout.
A last second basket by Cen
ter Phil Brown earned New.
ark Catholic an 11-9 win over
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Patronixe our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Victory Banquet Set
For Eagle Cridders

Members of Watterson's undefeated and united
football team will be honored at a "Victory Banquet
at 6 pm, Sunday at the E. Cooke Rd. school.
Woody Hayes, who coached Ohio States 1860
football squad to a To record, will be the guest speak
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Catholic College
Football Scores

Notre Dame II, Southern Cal. o.
Holy Cross is, Boston College II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Three Aquinas players
were named to the 1860 ALI
City League football squad.
Picked for the 22-man star
team were: Dennis Doyle,
Sill, 135-pound senior guard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Players Cited BY Loop

Tom Poliseno. ST, 150-pound
senior back; and Tom Smith,
60. 185-pound senior back.
Doyle was selected for the
offensive team while PoliseRo
and Smith were picked for
the defensive team.
League coaches also award.
ed honorable mention to
Aqu;nas gridders Bob Vacin
and Bill Ewing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

both Gel members, grabbed
off trophies by winning two
victories each in the two
bracket playoffs. Bracket
championships were won last
year by County League men,
bers Rosary and st. Mary.
HARTLEY EASILY handled
Evening star., 1960-09-15
0dds-Makers
Undecided on
u. n. FaVorite
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15.-
Odds-makers were arguin g
among themselves today about
which horse to stamp the IA
vorite. only 48 hours in advance
of Saturdays eighth running of
the 100000 United Nations
Handicap.
The uncertainty over the
odds indicates a slam -bang bat
tie in this exclusive invitational
grass races with Sword Dancer,
Bally Ache, Intentionally and
Dotted Swiss listed as the big
four among the dozen expected
starters.
Eddie Arcaro, who has never
won the United Nations Handi-
cap, is to ride Sword Dancer
topweighted with 1877 pounds;
Bill Hartack steers Brookfield
Sta ble's Intentionally, 124;
Bobby Ussery will be on Bally
Ache, 122, and Willie Shoe
maker, who seeks his fourth
victory in this race, will guide
c. v. Whitney's Dotted Swiss,
1913.
Although he has never met
older horses, except in the ex-
hibition race he won here last
week end, Turfland Stables g.
|year-old Bally Ache might well
emerge a slight choice over
Sword Dancer. with Intention
ally and Dotted Swiss close
behind.
With the entries due tomor-
row morning, there was a pos
sibility that the field might be
reduced to 10 starters.
reduced to 10 starters. T. v.
Lark and On and On the doubt
full ones.
Others expected to be en-
tered are First Landing, 1873;
Stratus, 1913; Quiz Star, 119;
Royal Native, 1I8: General
Arthur, 118, and Navy Brass,
III.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Daphne Dutton
Wins Golf Title

Daphne Dutton. pretty 49,
year-old blond from Kenwood.
captured the final Class A
tournament Of the Women's
District Golf Association season
yesterday when she won the
Washington st-Times Herald
Cup at Westbriar.
The 19-year-old former Ken
wood junior titlist had to go an
extra hole to win over Mrs,
Frank Cush of Argyle. the
Middle Atlantic and Evening
Star Cup champion.
Daphne shot 80 minus 10
handicap for a 10 and Mrs.
Cush rs minus five for a 70.
Daphne won the first extra
hole with a par four. Mrs. Cush
took low gross after losing the
playoff.
Second gross went to Georgia
Mae McKeever of Argyle with
a 70.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Pirates Take
Series0rders

PITTSBURGH, Sept. is (AP)
Pirates will begin ac-
World Series ticket
orders postmarked after S pm.
(EDT) tomorrow. Applications
postmarked before this time will
be returned, the baseball club
said.
Reserved and bleacher seats
will be available only by mail.
Box seats will not be available
at all. Four thousand stand
ing room tickets will be sold at
Forbes Field only at each game.
The Pirates said tickets will
be sold for single games only,
and limited to two tickets per
order. Applications will be
filled as they are received and
specific games cannot be re-
the club added.
Prices are: Single grandstand
reserved, $8.70 or two for $16.4O;
single bleacher reserved $500
or two for $5.40; standing room
$40.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
AT TCHISON'S S
AN GL E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlSoN

But at Rome only five Italians
and two Russians we're includ-
ed in the 21-nation delegation
Of officials. 1t was interesting.
Dallas observed, to watch a Chi
nese working with an Italian.
Differences between United
States and Olympic rules also
kept the Americans on their
toes. They used the "30-sec-
ond" clock, which requires a
team to take a shot at the
basket within that period after
gaining possession of the ball.
The pros have a 24-second rule.
A man fouled in the backcourt
gets no free throw under Olym-
pic rules, although the agrees
sor is charged with a foul. Nor
does a man fouled while making
a basket get a free throw.
Coaches may call time out
whenever they wish by simply
swapping on a light installed
for that purpose on the bench.
And each team gets only two
time outs in each half, non ac-
cumulative,
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY ROD THOMAS
Star Stan Writer

A new team in the Metro
politan Circuit Duckpin League
is the hottest. After two weeks
of firing, Becker Title Service
alone has a clean slate. It was
almost marred last night when
the Beckers won the final game
from Clarendon Trust by a
single stick. Their big gun was
Bill Ramberg with a string of
162 and set of 406.
Only others to hit 400 were
John Shea of Robertson's Crab
House with 159-413 and Lind
say Hammonds of Foley Ford
with 161-408.
Scoring sweeps, besides
Becker, were Robertson's and
Branch Auto Electric. Other
winners were Morris Miller
Liquors, Banning g. Sons, Foley
Ford and ABC Lettering.
New teams in the circuit
besides Becker are ABC Letter.
ing, Annapolis Motors, Quick
Serve Foods, Davis Distributors
and two unsponsored lineups
headed by Buddy Hirch and
Bill Gerke.
Norma Klein is the reigning
ace of the Capital Women'S
Major League with an average
of 1921 for six games for Fair
Lanes. To an opening 433 she
added a $50.
In a night of heavy pinfall,
Jackie Coulson rolled 385 and
marion Muller, 155-374, for
Seven-Up, Bing Moen 372 for
Goetz Co.. Mabel Schatz 371
and Hap Kenney $50 for Fair
Lanes. Millie Stadtler, 156-371
and Frances Wilson 367 for
Fulford's Radio, Lorraine GULL
372 for King Pin, Helen Pappas
1863 for Wheaton Bowling Gen.
ter, and Mabel Ohge, 151-368,
for Foley Ford.
Fair Lanes scored the only
shutout. Other winners were
Bethesda 40 Lanes, Foley.
Blocher's Blue Print, King and
Fulford's.
Beryl Meyer and Charley
Evans and Ginnie Siegel and
Bruce Herbert are off to perfect
starts in the Metro Major
Mixed League at Wheaton, both
with sweeps. but that of Mrs.
Meyer and Evans was particu-
larly gratifying. 1t was against
the defending champions, Inez
Rhine and Sonny Weldon.
Making a solid hit at the
Silver Spring Bowl is Marion
Ladewig of Michigan, the First
Lady of tenpins. She's appear
Evening star., 1960-09-15
New 7 cam Sets Pace
In Metro Pin Leooue

ing nightly in exhibitions and
clinics. Mrs. Ladewig, women's
professional tenpin champion,
has won more titles than she
can remember. (See feature
story on Page D-5)
Another ace kegler, Fred Len
ming of the AMF staff, will ap-
pear Saturday and Sunday at
the new Mclean Bowling Cen
ter.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 900; g fur
sly Pixie tBrower, 500 400 $40
Miss AI-Bar French) 4.2O 2.6O
sleep TAX (ESp1nOSal $40
Go, Not. Fair Catch, Difhcult Run,
Granker, Cynthia's Bill; Little Clown
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 5la
Easter Quiz (Haycock) $50 70 eco
Ptper'S Song (SmaID eco 36O
Crying jag (UhelDs) 4.SO
Pinchcon, Apt Act. ouatre Pass. La
DAILY DOUBLE ta-sj PAID Vs1ss.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,1OO; 5h
sswa%Pscot tArduinD s.aO $50 $50
Fsispass Fsfs MOveF ePsiImso, GaTs1 1910 s'sS sS
Hes Her Man. Llsmbias. warwick
Road, Flash Play. Weather Gun, Luxu-
riouS. Time, 1:074s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. s1,1Oo:
Moco Yafdiey Cseh'r) 11.2O 500. $40
Sour Note (SmalD $50 80
Holiday Admiral (Wagnerl 1.IO
HALLS. o K. Solomon. Time, Fla.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,1O0, 3la
Romano tSch9emerD lO.0O 800 $50
Mister PetrOse PaFker) $50 2.4O
Easy Token ESpinosa) ESQ
MOONLIGHT Mist, The Philharmonic, In
The Well, More Sun Again Time, :404s
SIXTH RACE = Purse, $1,000; 5Ia
Potter Pick'k CMcMD 1910 $40 4.iO
Pinfeather BrOwer) $50 4.O1
Brumina Star Parker) I.6O
'Debs Choice, Bucks Star, Call John.
Time, :07.
won, was disqualified and placed
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 5H
Little Pickins (sigIer) 2s.2O 1870 4.sO
Tryancatch Me (SaumelD $50 4.?O
Annette G. French) $50
Msmbo Beat. Coxx Crom Dubh, En-
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
Mr.. W. r. (SigIer) 2s.4O 800 40
Stolen Secret (EspInoSa) 400 800
Baby Man (SaumeD 2.6O
Miss oakton, Royal Prize. Easy
Timer: Harridan. Time, 1:13ls.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: liz
Rare Dance PindelD $3.50 se.eO l2 80
LOksg0Od (SaumelD 11.2O 7.2O
sGreat Grandin (Espinosa) $50
%Shivers (Cape) 4.8O
Mile B.. Hey Presto, Rollin Warm,
Hill Fire, Royal Brick, HopalonE John,
'Deadheat for show.
81 sEte44sance' s4 e4s "'82o' total handle
Big Bonanza = Six persons picked
four winners and received S1,086. 40.
Little BonanZa-72 persons picked
three winners and received S3s.S0
Winning Numbers. >, ., 3, l. 1.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
World Record.
Falls as u. ).
Trackmen Win

LONDON, Sept. is (AP).-
The United States track team
crushed the British Empire
team, 13 events to 4, at White
City Stadium last night.
Rain, varying from a drizzle
to a downpour, made the track
heavy, but the 10000 fans were
treated to some spectacular
performances by the Olympic
stars despite the unfavorable
conditions.
One world mark was shat
tered-in the 2-mile relay.
Both teams broke the mark of
7:20.9 set by the University of
California team in 1858.
The Commonwealth team,
which finished first, covered
the distance in 7:18, but that
time will not be submitted as
a record because the team was
a composite one. Officials
said time by a relay team of
different nationalitieS is not
recognized.
Sought as Record
The time of the American
team, which finished second,
was 7:19.4. and this will be put
forward as a record. The
American team was made up
of Ernie Cunliffe of Claremont,
Calf; Tom Murphy of Brook
lyn, Jerry Siebert of Willis,
Calf, and Jack Yerman of
Woodlands, Calf.
Although the women's events
did not count in the match
scores, some of the biggest
cheers Of the meet went to
Wilma Rudolph of Clarkes-
vile, Tenn, Americas triple
gold medal winner.
Miss Rudolph took the 100
yard event in :10.6. bettering
the American record, and ran
a tremendous final leg in the
440-yard relay. She took over
the baton from Martha Hud-
son of McCrue, Ga, a good 5
yards behind Britain's Mary
Bignal. and won in a photo
finish.
Elliott Runs 1856 Mile
The crowd came to see two
performers in particular-Miss
Rudolph and Australia's great
miller. Herb Elliott-and nei-
ther disappointed. Elliott won
the mile in 1885, drawing
away from the field in the
pouring rain over the last 100
yards.
Elliott finished 20 yards
ahead Of Dyrol Burleson of
Cottage Grove, Greg, who had
taken over the lead at the half
mile mark from Australia s.
Merv Lincoln.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

"It was a real experience. one
I'll never forget" said Dallas
Shirley, summing up his trip
to Italy as a basketball official
in the recent Olympic games.
I'm convinced that person
to person contacts, such as we
had with players and other Of
flcials, is better than sitting
around a conference table If
we're ever going to get this
peace we all want"
The off1ciating. by American
standards, was not good, Dallas
reports. European referees do
not move around like their
American counter-parts, and
they watch the ball. Which
means some pretty sneaky busi-
ness can be transacted by tran
gressors in fringe areas.
"Over there a fellow can ref
cree until he's 65 or TO-" Dallas
said.
The ball was something spe-
cial, too.
'It reminded me of a soccer
ball" Dallas said. Twelve
leather panels, with all those
seams, and much smaller than
the one we use. When that z
foot 2l2-inch Russian wrapped
his hands around it for a foul
shot it simply disappeared"
+
Dallas worked only the OPEN
ing round of the Olympics be-
cause his duties as principal OF
Gordon Junior High School
called him home before the
tournament ran its course. But
he went over early and Of
ciated in a qualifying tour
nament at Bologna, involving
18 nations competing for five
Olympic vacancies. Iron Cur
tain teams were warmly ap-
plauded in Bologna, commu-
nism's stronghold in Italy.
But it was different al
Rome" Dallas said. II had the
definite feeling that it was
more than just a basketball
game when Brazil, a Western
ally, defeated the Russians in
the opening round. The crowd
was pro-Brazil all the way"
Europeans, players and fans
like the Americans flrmness
in handling a game, Dallas
discovered.
when we called a foul they
knew exactly what we meant,
he said. THE signals given by
the others were not good, and
that was our only means Of
communication"
It was the first time in Olym-
pic history that every conti-
nent on earth was represented
in basketball, and Dalla S
thought the Eastern teams
thanks to American coaches
were more advanced than the
Westerners. Among the coach
es he met were Elmer Ripley
one-time Georgetown mentor
who handled the Canadian
squad; Mickey Fisher, a Brook
Ignite. who coached Israel, and
Don O'Dell, from a small In
diana college, who tutored the
Tiawan team.
At Bologna, Is Italians were
included among the 81 officials
to help familiarize them with
the visiting whistlers' methods.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Redskins Hunt Help
To Perk Up Offense

their sixth and last exhibition
appearance Of the season, and
the coaches were pleased with
the results. .t.
Jim Podoley. who has been
recuperating from an appen-
dectomy. was at right half and
probably will get the call there
over Rookie Sam Horner against
the Packers. Art Cob, hereto
fore a defensive man, filled all
ing Bill Anderson's shoes at left
end, where he'll start Saturday.
Another injury, this one to
Rookie Pat Heenan, has caused
Nixon to shift Billy Brewer to
the right wing on defense for
this game. Heenan has a badly
bruised kneecap that requires
rest. although there seems to
be no permanent damage.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Brian London Fined ,
Suspended for Riot

LONDON, Sept. IS (AP).-
Brian London, former British
heavyweight champion, has
been fined 50, 800 and suspended
for three months by officials
investigating a riot in the ring
after his last fight.
Police had to quell a fist
swinging free-for-all inside the
ring after London was beaten
by Dick Richardson, Britain's
European heavyweight cham
pion, at Porthcawl, Wales, last
month.
Stewards censured London
for lack Of control which was
detrimental to the best inter-
ests Of boxing and has done
great harm to the sport"
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Maryland Wary Of Williams
AS Mountuineers' General

eight passes and completed two.
The West Virginia team re-
turned to school yesterday after
IA days at Jackson's Mill. They
will not practice in their home
stadium tomorrow, when the
Terps also have a workout
scheduled there.
Maryland concluded hard
work for the Mountaineers yes
terday. The Terps were to work
out in shorts today and leave
tomorrow morning by bus for
Morgantown.
The Terps are 6la-point
favorites to win their opener
over the team they defeated
PIT last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
WINsToN-sALEM.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. is (SpeciaD. - The Red
skins are running up another
big telephone bill in their ef-
forts to land a back who might
add a punch to their offense.
But Coach Mike Nixon doesn't
expect to get him in time to
help out against the Green Bay
Packers here Saturday night.
We've been talking to a
couple Of clubs" Nixon said,
land maybe I'll have some news
tomorrow. I can't tell you
which clubs we're negotiating
with, or who the players are"
The Redskins Scrimmaged
yesterday at Wake Forest Col
lege, where they are drilling for
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY the Associated Pres

Dale Evans is listed as West
Virginia's starting quarterback
against Maryland Saturday
afternoon in Morgantown, but
Coach Tom Nugent and Frank
Toomey, who is the Terps' chief
scout for the Mountaineers,
still don't believe it.
Maryland still expects to see
an awful lot of Danny Williams,
in-and-out performer for the
Mountaineers last year. He had
a bad day against the Terps,
but later was back-of -the-week
in West Virginia's victory over
Pitt.
Evans played only 26 min
utes last season. He threw
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Field Is Open
In Team Golf

Post entries will be accepted
for the District Golf Associa-
tion's two-man handicap tour
nament tomorrow at Westbriar
Country Club.
Twenty-eight teams have en-
tered the event. Gross and net
prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page B-7

COhLIhued from rage BIZ
too who valiantly opposing the influx of fresh collie
gans with spring in their legs Take the of Chuck
Conery, the Giants quarterback.
Conerly is man pushing 49, tough grayheaded pro
whom the Redskins owned, but couldn't use But
they probably could him today Not only Conerly but
another quarterbackng reject AL Dorow of the New York
Ttans, who quite the mustard in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Wynching Wind Swim The River.
Catch Gang, Hylo'S Queen.
2-Hozay Boy, Credit, Piano Girl,
5-Gofasta. Wolf Trap.
Bucks Dream, Choo Choo Lad.
9-Chan. John Weaver.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
RACING
RESUL rs
Atlantic CITY

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 2-year-old fillies; Z furlongs.
Fair Medeah (Gilb'D $3.50 1910 $50
Lin-LO-Su (Grant) $50 800
TOranella Uee) $40
Delusion, Our Choice, Smoked Glass,
Fair Forgot, Ladanna, Nancy r., Whirl-
ing Nurse, Duchess Go-Go, Petite
Fleur. Time, 1:26As.