davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
PRnGRAM

PROGRAM
Part Junior High School Band
i. Drums and Bugles - Ed Chen
ette.
2. Sentimental Journey, Popular
Les Brown.
3. Sharp Shooters. March-Me-
tallo.
A. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
Stokes and Vernon.
5. Pacific Grandear. Overture
]. Olivedot.
6. Who's fraid of the Big Bad
Wolf, Brass Trio-Churchill by s.
Sigler. R. Wheelock, c. Teare.
Z. Bugle Call Rag-Arr. Lang
s. Liberty, March with Junior
jOrettes-Herfurth.
8. Anniversary Waltz-Arr. Lang.
10. Military Escort March
Bennett.
Part II-EIementary School Band
1. Consolation, Chorale-Buchtel
2. Rip Van Wrinkle, Overture
Weber.
8. America, The Beautiful, Five
flutes-Ward Is. Pine. G. Bennett,
A. Dougherty, c. Tatman, d. Short)
4. Pierette, Waltz-Buchtel.
5. Silver Buckles, Gavotte-
6. Trumpet and Drum, Herman
Sharp and Calvert Morgan mari
anne)-Popular.
Z. Clarinet Solo, Vernon Kirk
(Minuet) t)-Boccherini
s. Alert, March-Buchtel.
8. Clarinet Solo, Joe Isaacs
(Humoresque)-Duorak.
10. French Horn Solo, Duane
Corder-(The Lost Chord)- Sulli-
van.
II. Trombone Solo, Gary Isaacs
(Daisies)-Vander Cook.
IL. Crime Does Not Pay, Novelty
-Narrator-VernOn Kirk.
1S. When the Saints Go Marchin
Unpopular.
IA. The Challenger, March-Web-
er.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29


Projects by pupils from schools
throughout the State will be shown.
The Delaware State Industrial
Arts Association is sponsoring. a
Statewide exhibit of pupils pro-
jects the week of April rs through
April 30 to acquaint the public with
the program being taught in the
State.
Exhibits will be placed in store
windows throughout the State.
The New Castle County group will
exhibit projects in the Strawbridge
& Clothier store at the Merchan-
disc Mart. Kent & Sussex County
schools will exhibit in windows in
their local communities.
Milford High School will exhibit
IN the window of the Pierca Hard
ware store, Walnut Street.
The exhibits are encouraged nv
the Ford Motor Company Annual
National Industrial Arts awards
program which is being held in De-
troit in June.
The Milford High School Track
team suffered it's first defeat on
April II at Seaford in a triangular
meet. SeafOrd was first scoring
OI1s points and taking six firsts
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

and tying for one Wicomico was
second with 80 points and four
firsts and Milford last with 361z
and two firsts tying for one.
10O-1. Granger, WicOmico. 2.
Williams, Milford, 3. Mahr, SeafOrd,
4. Jones, Wicomico Ill.
220-1. Mahr, Seaford, 2. Dege,
Seaford, 3. Williams, Milford, 4.
Granger, WicomicO 24.6.
440-1 Oakly.. Wicomico, 2. Will
son, Wicomico, 3. Kemp, Milford,
4. L. MonagOe, Seaford 55.9.
880-1 Vreeland, Milford, 2.
Jennette,. Seaford, 3. Morris, WI
comico, T. Joseph, Seaford ZIG.
Mile-1. Hollis, Seaford, 2. Scott,
Milford, 8. Pusey, Seaford. f. Swan
ey, Wicomico 4:58
$50 RELAY. Milford 6Sharp.
Farley, Williams, Layton) 2. Wi
comico, 8. Seaf0rd 1:42.4
Mile RELAY. Wicomico (Ryan,
Oursler, wilson, Oakley 2. Milford,
8, Seaford 3:47.4
Javelin-1. Fleetwood, Seaford,
q Eisenhower, Seaford. g. Warren,
Milford, 4. Davis, Wicomico 145.
Shot Put. Adams, Seaford, 2.
Bennett, Wicomico, 8. Hopkins,
Seaford, T. Smack, Milford 1872.
Discus. Adams. Seaford, 2.
Derrickson, SeafOrd, 8. Davis, Wi
comico, 4. ]. Monague, Seaford 1856
Pole Vault. Donoway, Seaford
2. Sharp, Milford, 8. Fisher, Mil
ford, 4. Price. Seaford $40.
High Jump. Layton, Milford
and Derr, Seaford, 3. Oursler, Wi
comico, T. Cunning, Milford, and
Summers, Seaford So.
Broad Jump. Oursler, Wicoun-
leo, 2. Adams, Seaford, 8. Summers
Seaford, 4. Kenton, Milford 1861
Following is the Junior High and
Elementary Band program which
will be given Friday, April 20 al
1880 p. m. in the Band Room of the
new gymnasium.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vane. Jr.,
and their son, Ricky. of Castle
Hills were the dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. Vane's parents, Mr..
and Mrs R. W. Vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal of
Wilmington were the weekend
guests of Mr.. O'NeaPs mother,
Mrs. Frank O'Neal
Mrs. D. B. Tharp returned to
her home this week following a
visit with her son-fn-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Van SAINT of Wilmington.
Mrs. Grace Howard was hostess
to the members of the Faculty
Bridge Club at her home on Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konesey and
their son Kenneth, spent last week
end in Wingate, N. c., visiting
Wingate Junior College.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, Mrs. Calvin
Wells, Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., Mrs.
r. E. Gibson, Allen Rutledge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen at
tended the final community concert
held in Dover on Wednesday eve
ming. Rise Stevens was the guest
star.
Mrs. w. w. Shaw will be guest
at the annual spring luncheon OF
the Zwaanandael Club in Lewes to-
day Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tharp Harring-
ton entertained the members of
their bridge club at their home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Knox and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheath were
the guests last weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Knox of George
town.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal spent a few
days last week with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Winkler of Wilmington.
Mrs. James Cahall of FELTON, and
Mrs. F. B. Greenly attended the
funeral of their cousin, William
Bunting of Selbyville on Saturday.
Harrington Band
Concert Tonight
The final program in series
Il Vi lWO Uduu COuCCA u Will UC SAFf
en- in the auditorium of the Har-
rington High School tonight, Fri
day, when the Senior Band gives
its annual spring concert, begin
ming promptly at p. m. The first
concert was played there last week
before capacity audience when
the Grade School and Junior High
Bands appeared in a joint con-
cert.
This weeks concert will present
the band in selections by Offen-
bach, maiches by A. L. King, nov
elites, as well as songs by a group
from the band. A boys ensemble
will appear. and Miss Bonnie Dick
erscn and Dwight Hackett will sing
duet from the new Rodgers
Hammerstein musical, "The Sound
Of Music,
A feature of the evening will be
two two trumpet solos played by
Tony Perrone. Jr.. a former mem
ber of the band and currently in
his second year at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Balti-
more. He will play Sounds on
the Hudson by Herbert Clarke
and the Italian folk song "Ciri-
| biribin."
Il Melvin Brobst is in charge OF
the program and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Milford High
School News
Marking Period Ends

The fifth marking period ends on
Thursday, April %. Report cards
will be distributed on Friday, May
Is.
High School Open House Planned
The final open house" of the
current school year for the Junior
Senior High School will be held on
Tuesday, May 10, beginning at 1880
p. m.
Pupils Choosing Courses
Pupils in Grades 8-11 are pre-
sently engaged in choosing courses
for the 1960-61 school term. Par
ents who wish to consult with
school authorities concerning
courses that are offered may make
an appointment with the High
School Principal or Guidance COun-
selOr by calling Garden 2-8619.
Bucs Down Laurel Be-
In closely contested game,
played on the Milford High dia-
mOnd, the Milford Bucs downed
Laurel by 80 count. Art Pass
waters, lanky Buc hurler, held the
opposition to five hits while his
team mates tailed three runs on
six hits to sew up the game.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Sandwich. Baked Beans, Cole Slaws
Fruit or Baked Custard.
WEDNESDAY: Milk. Spaghetti
Meat Tomato Sauce. Cut Green
Beans, Cheese Sticks, Hard Roll
Butter, Fruit cup or Pudding.
THURSDAY: Milk. Baked Ham.
Potato Salad. Bread and Butter,
Pickle chip or Slice Tomato, Apple
Crisp.
FRIDAY: Milk, Deviled Egg, Po-
tato Chips, Cup Tomato Soup, Car
rot and Celery Sticks. Bread and
Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Junior 1Iajorettes

Instructor-Miss Charlotte Pat
terson University of Delaware.
Cecilia Craig. Claudia Lofland.
Donna Teare, Connie Brooks, Gym
thia Endress Connie Hamilton,
Mary Anne Mazza, Betty 10 Craig.
Cafeteria Menu
May s-6, 1860
MONDAY: Milk, Hot Dog-Roll.
Tossed Spring Salad. Cherry Pie
Crumb topping.
TUESDAY: Milk, Ham Salad
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

LeWeS NIps Milford 10
Johnny Morris, versatile athlete
from Lewes, had the Milford bat
ters, at his mercy as he doled out
two hits and kept the Bucs from
scoring. Terry Wiley pitched ex-
cellent ball for seven innings
yielding but one hit Art Pass
waers was reached for the winning
run while in relief of Wiley in
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

George Bernard Shaw observed
that "all great truths began as
blasphemies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Mays Hits z Homers
As'Gionts Blank Cards

ST. LOUIS. May % CAP).-
Willie Mays drove in five runs
with two ,homers and Bill
O'Del contributed shutout
pitching today as the@league-
leading Giants defeated the
Cardinals. 80.
Knocking out 19-year-old
Ray Sadecki, a southpaw max
ing his second major league
start, the Giants pounded out
Is hits which included Willie
Kirkland's eighth homer as
well as Mays fifth and sixth.
O'Dell, gaining his second
victory in six decisions, did
not walk a batter, famed five
and permitted only one run
ner to pass second base. Alex
GrammaS was thrown out by
Kirkland from right field as he
tried to score from second in
the eighth inning on Bill
Whites second hit.
Obtained from Pittsburgh's
Columbus club for Vinegar
Bend Mizell, Second Baseman
Manuel Javier impressed with
his speed in his first big league
game. With two hits, one a
bunt, Javier ranged back
quickly for pop flies and made
a good stop to his left as he
handled nine chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Manhattan Anchor Man Larry
st. Clair took the baton with 9
lead of about two yards ovel
Penn States Don Davies in the
battle for second. The crowd OF
about 1000 that braved inter-
mittent rain watched in silence
In the stretch, Davies seemed
ready to overtake st. Clair, but
the Manhattan runner let &C
with one final surge and Penn
State had lost the meet.
Manhattan, one of the pre-
meet favorites, finished third
with % points followed by Penn
with 2112 and Yale with 81.
The Villanova mile relay
team of Joe Manion, Carl Wag-
ner, Nick Deangelis and BOZ
Raemore, finished in 3:12, and
set one o., the four meet rec
ords.
Deangelis gave the Wildcats
a fat lead and Raemore held
it to win by about five yards
Davies was so close to st
Clair that both were caught
in 3:14.2.
The other meet records were
set by Nick Kovalakides of
Maryland in the javelin. and
Bobby Lowe of Brown in the
three-mile run. Kovalakides
got of a 1857 toss to shatter
See IC-4A, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
JUNIOR CREW ALSO REPEATS
WI Oorsmen Take
4th U. S. Title in Row

PRINCETON, NJ, May "a
(SpeciaD. - Washington-Lee
High School of Arlington. Va,
easily won its fourth straight
National Schoolboy rowing
championship today on Lake
Carnegie.
The Generals Varsity eight,
which also has won the Stotes-
bury Cup and the Northern
Virginia championship four
years in a row, took the lead
at the quarter-mile mark and
was never seriously threatened.
WI was clicked in $685. for
the mile course. The Hun
School of Princeton was second,
two lengths back of WI. st.
GATHERINGS of Ontario was
third and Hammond of Alex
andria, Va, fourth.
Washington Lees junior
eight also won the champion
ship for the fourth straight
year. The Generals finished 21a
lengths ahead of Poughkeepsie,
NY, with George Washington,
also of Alexandra, third. WI
was clicked in SIP and
PoughkeepSie in 5.19.2.
The WI team of John Evans
and Roy Lee won the doubles
race in 5000.
st. Andrews School of Mid
dletown, Del, took the junior
four race, with CIV second
WI finished third in the
four-oared shells with coxs-
vain, won by Canisius of Buff
falo, NY. CIV was fifth.
st. Joseph's of Philadelphia
w6n the quad title, with Hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
BY A Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, May % -
Camilo Pascual wrenched his
right shoulder while being re-
strained in a mob scene with
the Red Sox Friday night al
Griffith Stadium, and the Sen
ator's ace highlander will miss
at least one start, possibly
more a Sa result of the injury
Pascual. slated to face the
Red Sox at Boston in a double
header Wednesday night, said
today his shoulder is so sore
he can't raise his arm.
Camilo believes he incurred
the injury while being held
back by Manager Cookie Lava
getto and Coaches Bob Swift
and Ellis Clary after BoSton's
Pete RunnelS charged toward
the mound in the fifth inning.
Runnels had been brushed back
by a high, inside fast ball prior
to taking a third strike.
Somebody, I don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Elliott Ready
For BurIeson

MODESTO, Calf, May %
CAP) Clear, warm weather
prevailed for tonight'S mile
duel in the California Relays
between Australians Herb FL
lott and Dyrol Burleson OF
Oregon.
Oregon Coach Bill Bower
man said the track at Modesto
Junior College was one of the
best.
Elliott, who holds the world
record at 3:54.5, wound up a
week of light training yester-
day. An inflamed cartilage be-
hind his right kneecap kept
him from hard drills. The Aus
sic said it would make no diff
ference in the race. s.
Burleson, a sophomore at the
University of Oregon, ran the
fastest mile ever by an Ameri-
can last April %, in 1886.
Three Oregonians were in the
race. Bill Dellinger, a graduate
student, and Junior George
Larson were the others In the
Ieight-man field. Dellinger holds
the American record for 1900
meters.
A late scratch in the meet
was Shot Putter Bill Nieder,
Iwho reported a leg muscle, hurt
two weeks ago at Logan, Utah.
still bothered him.
His withdrawal ended hopes
of a duel with Parry O'Brien,
whose official world record of
SO feet inches Was bettered
this spring by Nieder's EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Hoak'sCIout
In 18Th Beats
PhiIIies,4-2

PITTSBURGH, May % (AP)
Don Hoak's two-run homer in
the 18th inning today gave the
Pirates a Az victory over the
Phillies.
The triumph enabled the
second-place Pirates to stay
within one game of the league
leading Giants, who beat St
Louis, 30.
Jim Umbricht, third Pitts
burgh pitcher, picked up his
first victory of the season
against two losses. He held the
Phillies ihtless over the final
two innings.
Dick Farrell, who relieved
Jim Owens in the ninth, was
charged with the defeat, his
first in three decisions.
Hoak's home run, his third OF
the year, came with Bill Maze
roski on second. Mazeroski had
singled and stole second.
Owens and Bob Friend, who
started for Pittsburgh, were
locked in a scoreless duel until
the eighth, when the Pirates
scored two unearned runs.
Bob Skinner singled and
Rocky Nelson sacrificed. Rob-
.erto Clemente was walked
Intentionally. Tony Curry
dropped Hal Smiths fly ball
for an error. loading the bases.
Gino Cimoli then flied out,
See PIRATES, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
SHOULDER is WRENCHED
Injury in FIoreup
Shelves PoscuoI

who. grabbed my arm when !
tried to get at him." Camilo
said. 1T felt sore when l went
back to pitch but didn't bother
me too much. Now, it hurts"
Pascual was wrestled to the
ground by his teammates as
they tried to keep him in the
game and also prevent possible
injury. He was spiked atop the
right foot in the scufiing but
remained in the game to strike
out Is in a 4-3 loss.
The Cuban highlander has
a 5-4 record and leads the
major leagues in strikeoutS
with 81.
"Pascual broke away from
us two or three times" Clary
said. He was really charged
up and wanted to get at Run
nelS, but all I was thinking
about was that I wanted MIN
to stay in the game" Runnels
was elected for precipltating
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Maxwell Hits
Homer in 10Th
To Top Tribe

DETROIT, May % (AP).-
Charlie Maxwell broke up a
wild struggle today with a lead
of home run in the 10th inning
that gave the Tigers a 4-3 tri-
umph over Cleveland.
The veteran outfielder.
struggling to- get his batting
average above 200, socked one
,of Johnny Klippsteins pitches
into the upper deck in right
field.
The game winning blow,
which gave the victory to
Pitcher Pete Burnside, ended
more than three hours of
strange shenaniganS highlight-
ed by a couple of dramatic
plays in the late innings.
The Tigers, winning their
nth in a row and their 18th in
the last Is, should have
wrapped it up for Jim Burning
in regulation time. Burning al
lowed a two-run home run to
ex-teammate Harvey Kuenn in
the first inning-then didn't
permit another runner as far
as third base until the ninth.
Kaline Connects
Al Kaline's sixth home run,
coming in the third inning
with two on against Gary Bell.
had Burning in front, 80, with
one out in the ninth.
Then Eddie Yost, Detroit's
third baSeman, threw Kuenn's
grounder into rightf1eld and the
Cleveland outfielder raced all
the way to third. He scored the
tying run when Vic Power lined
a two-out double to center. The
Indians threatened to go ahead
as Burning walked the next
two batterS, but Tom Morgan
got the final out of the inning.
Threats Stifled
The Indians snuffed out a
pair Of Detroit threats in the
eighth and ninth innings with
some sparkling fielding. A great
throw by Centerfielder Jim
Piersall nailed Maxwell as he
tried to score from second on
r d Wilson's eighth-inning
single. Catcher John Romano
then picked Wilson of first.
Two walks and a single load
ed the bases for Detroit with
one out in the ninth, but Klipp-
stein got Pinch-hitter Rocky
Colavito to bounce into an in
ning-ending double play.
MaxwellS home run was his
third of the season. Klippstein
had retired Is men in a row in
relief before Maxwell connect
ed. Burnside, hiking his record
to 20, pitched only the 10th
inning and retired the side in
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

erford School second and
Westinghouse third.
Westinghouse has won the
national title seven times since
the school took UP rowing in
1949. Coached by Charlie Butt,
the Generals have dominated
schoolboy rowing in the United
States since they won the ma
tional title in 1949. .r-
Hammond, which finished
second to WI in the national
championship last year, had
See WI CREW, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York-Woode-
ihick (r-0 VS. Turley I'D.
Cleveland at Detroit (2)-Grant
GID and Hawkins (3-3) VS. Moss
(2-3) and SLary (4-3).
Boston at Baltimore (2)-sullivar
"a and Monbouauette t4-3) VS.
Fisher (3-3 and Barber aid.
Chicago at Kansas Cfty-Scors
0-3 VS. Johnson (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at st. Louis-Jones
t5-0 VS. Jackson (4-5).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Robert.
0-5) VS. Law t6-1).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-Willey
C2-2) or Jay t0-1) VS. Hook t3-3)
Los Angeles at Chicago-Podres
(3-4 VS. Cardwell (2-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

The torrid battle ragged right
down to the mile relay, final
race on the 18-event program
The struggle for the team
C h m pionship overshadowed
John Thomas's 23d high jump
over seven feet. The 1.-THE Bos-
ton University sophomo lore
cleared 7 feet 11a inches, only
a quarter inch under the world
record he set a week ago.
The meet record was 6-10
set by Phil Reavis of Villanova
two years ago.
Here was the picture going
into the final event:
Villanova was the favorite in
the mile relay but Penn State
could win the meet by finishing
second.
With Villanova well ahead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

Totals SO 3 Totals 80 4 s 4
l Ran for Nixon in 7th; 2 Struck
out for Held in eth: 3 Flied out for
Phillips in Sth: Struck out for Bell
in Sth; 5 Singled for Morgan in 9th;
6 Ran for Bilko in 9th; 7 Hit into
double rlay for Chrisley in 9th.
CLEVELAND - 200 600 001 o-3
DETROIT 003 900 600 IA
Detroit 30-16 DP-Held to Aspromon-
| te to Power. .: Strickland to Aspro-
monte to Francona; Boiling to Cash
ILOB-Cleveland 5, Detroit 8. None
out when winning run scored in 10th.)
2b-Piersall. Power. HR-Kuenn,
Kaline, Maxwell. S-FernandeZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Yanks Outburst Beats Kaat> 81;
POI Outsider Captures Withers
John William
Head Victor;
Foul Rejected

NEW YORK. May % (AP).-
John William, a 20-1 outsider
scored a head victory over
Count Amber today in the
$4,000 Withers Mile at Aque-
duct and then withstood a fouI
claim before the result was
posted as official.
In a major upset Francis S.
the 2l-20 favorite, finished
third, a half length behind
Count Amber, who. went of
at ISL.
This was the 85th and rich.
est running of the famou:
event, which was transferred
this year from Belmont Park
where it had been run for hall
a century. The result was a
shocker to the crowd of 46,43S
which turned out in sunny but
cool weather.
Foul Claim DisaIlowed
Jockey Larry Adams, astride
Reginald N. Webster's Count
Amber, claimed that John Viii.
liam. ridden by Hedley Wood
house. interfered with him ir
the stretch with less than an
eighth OF a mile to travel
Woodhouse, along the rail, was
whipping John William, owned
by the Merrick Stable of New
York, and the colt seemed to
come out a bit and brush
Adams horse.
However, after viewing the
movies, the stewards said the
patrol judge could see no logi-
cal interference and the result
was allowed to stand.
IL Horses in Field
John William, a son of Johns
Joy-Velaine. paid 1920, $3.50
and $40 in scoring his first
victory since he won the Goth
am Stakes here April 2. Count
Amber returned $3.50 and
$3.50, while Francis S., ridden
by Eddie Arcaro and owned by
Louis Wolfson. paid $3.50.
The time over a fast track
was 1885, compared to Talent
Shows April Is track record of
1:34+s.
Twelve 3-year-olds, none OF
which started in the Kentucky
Derby or PreaknesS, contested
the race, which began in a
chute leading straight down the
backstretch. Michael F. Drink
houses Klinkhouse took the
lead at the start and led for a
half-mile. with Jack DreyfuS
Beau Purple, the third choice
at 6 to l, staying right with
him. John William was well
placed in third position. He
was running his first race for
Trainer Bernie Fields, who re-
placed George Auerbach
Thursday.
AS they went into the turn
with less than a half-mile to
go. Woodhouse turned John
William loose and he quickly
opened up daylight as the early
pacesette1S fell back. Midway
around the turn, Count Amber
Joined the chase and trailed
John William by a length with
Alfred Vanderbilt'S Idolater
challenging in third place
See WITHERS, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP-
9, 2 pm.
Bowling
CHI am pionship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 4:45 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, S pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP
2 pm
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, VOL
1:55 pm.
DodgersSTs. Cubs, WINK, 2::30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Every Giant player in the
starting lineup had at least two
hits during the Suggest except
Kirkland and First BaSeman
Willie McCovey. who went hit
less in five trips. The Giants
hit safely in every inning.