davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

Gig, Jersey Fling. Apple Polisher. Cold
Soft Shoe. Miss Twink. Time, 1898
c,s Second R RaaTo,d, Purse; 81 900;
Iryancatch Me CE'o) 1900 go 400
GiOconda CReynoldsj 4.2O 400
Pulsation' Pictan. Bold cuzn. one one
More Nance Potville. Sir Rom, Cherub
Time. :303s
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s51.20
THIRD RACE : Purse. $1,000;
yOodoo Drum; Der, $3.50 20 90 Is so
Near to Me PhelDs) 1920
Baron's Folly, Northern Code Lady
Colonel. Bedford Boy, Gee Lin. Poor
FOURTH RACE . Purse. S1.5no.
claiming; 3-vear-olds: about 4la fur
Tooey spaatz tBr'dh $50 a.eO e.4O
War Lea CReynOIds) $50 800
Peach Pie (Scrvisl 3 90
Pqnable, Pleasant Living. Jim's
colt Time. O:5n3s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; allow
Hum Around (R'rs5 1880 $50 500
Codes Chsner ArduinD $50 3 ~
Cole County Davidson $50
Miss Giuomel Cole Bandit Gary
Dick; Easter Kiss Time, O:52B.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: Claim.
ing 4-year-olds and up: 6Ia furlongs
DOgwood Front (AcreS 400 $50
Gramoud (ArduinD On
Crom Dubh, Black Blink, Norfolk
Pearl, Sparkle Rock, Chic Maluna, Roll
Of Honor. Time. 1:22Hs.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
I,owanees; 3-year-olds: about 41a fur
War Bracelet (servis) 600 $40 e.sO
DR.. Eugene J. (Rivera) 400 3 9O
Way Lowe (Phelps) SID
Millers eWander. Atheneum, Rock
Burst Mardanherst, Lord Culpeper
EIGHTH RACE Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds up: Il miles.
Mr.. Bowie tGoodwin) 900 $40 3.6O
Bunny L. (Arduini) 1920 gS0
High links OReynOlds) IJ0
double, Belloscope. Twilight Mist.
M F. L., Flossys Pharoh Time,
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing: 4-year-oldS and up: IL miles
Go BoEie Go PARENT 1920 $40 asa
Saint Marcouf (SistO) $40 $50
Dix tReynOldsl 4 81
= Tintala Guilty Verdict, HeitopS'
Freedoms Folly. Atesa. Time .4a4,
TENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up; 1hs miles
Pinch Of Heaven tB'rl 1850 $40 40
kappeimeister tGambar'a) 1900 S.OO
Our Champion tArduinD S,f0
Shans Madel, Gabrielle, vAceil Illi-
ana Bayco' War Doings. Time. 1:5T5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s13s.4O


DAILY DOUBLE PAID s18s.4O
THIRD RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming: 2-year-old maidens; 3 fur
Dear Ruth (Ussery) $50 500 $50
Belle Martin tGuerin) $50 $50
Dear Mother, White Pigeon. Good
Hill, Mile Hotstuf. Precious Days.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Exception CAdamsl 1910 SEQ $40
ReynbOurne Yaka) 1880 100
Bin's JOY tUsSery) $40
WHITLEY Cut Red Cadet, Phi Flash
Pourquoi Pas, Hilwan. Time, Ills.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 3-year-old maidens: 7 fur
Roman Torch GAr'N 2.49 $50 e40
Wild Desire tBrOussard) $50
a Cambronne, Interim. Doc Morton,
Island King, Big j.. Scarlet Feathers.
a Newton-Mill River Stable entry.
Dead heat to win.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. $4,000; al
Elkay (Combesp 400 30 ESQ
ROYAL DRAGON (YcaIa) 320 27O
Glory Grabber (BrOuSsard) $50
Joedimag, Cumatara, Stan the Man.
War Gun Musical Prince. Time.
0:5S7s.
SEVENTH RACE - The Withers
Stakes; 100000 added: 3-year -olds
John William Cw'd'e) 1920 1880 $40
Count Amber tAdamsl 1910 $50
Francis s. (ATcarO) $50
Beau Purple, New Commander, Udai-
pur. Four Lane. Klinkhouse, Irish
Lancer, Disperse, Idolater, White
chapel. Time, 1855.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds l mile
Joy Joy (COmbest) 9.2O $50 2,9O
To Fortune (YcaEa) $50 2.40
Get Lucky (Adams) 2.9O
Fleet Child, Orbits Top, Sea Rover,
Qadmiral. Time, 1878.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Battle Man (Boulm's) $50 40 go
othalamion (Woodh'se) 6.1O $40
Pleniluni0 ii (Arcaro) ESQ
Blue Flag IL Endure, Constantine,
Country Cat. Time. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
CHARTS OF DELAWARE PARK RACES

1GSgyrighted, 1860, by TEiangle Publications Incl
FIRST RACE-'uTse, S3,500 claiming: 4-year-ods and
up miles Post 2;9l off 2:Qlla start soed won drv-
'Amese Trainer, r. NJ, Downes Values-S2,275, $780,
$3.50, $40 Time. 1:45ls Showery and fast
Horse Tocke !, !. Fin ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Two-dolar mutuels paid-CHAL BANG, $3.50. l4.40,
$50 ALBA, 81 50, $40 FIGHTING BOY, $3.50
and up lie miles Post 2:34 off At once start good won
driving. Winner E Voss jTs DIX b. f. A. by Great Cir
ee1Plantess Trainer p K. Kerr. Vaues-S260O, $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
DAILY DOUBLE Is AND 81 PAID S3s1.6O

TTo,dollaT mgtues psidoGREAT PLANET, So &c. 9
80. CLOSE ARRAY. So 20 $50. POKER PLAYER. S3.(
Handle-s9S.142 Daily double handle-SI 35.230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

DAILY DOUBLE g AND 81 PAID S3s1.6O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000 claiming; 3-year-olds; /
mile Post 306; off 3o6l2; start good. driving VIM
ner, r. NJ Davis Oh; 3. by Half Crown-Roses Trainer,
owner. Nalues-S2.215 500 $3.50 Sl15 Time, l:3S2s.
Horse Jockey Wgt. PIP. q "a str Fin. Odds
E 4: FL; E: L ~
HoO dHI 'H GoVstoJ liz 3 81 $50
500 LisA's GEM, $500, 400 CHERRY FLIP, $3.50
Handle-S10l ,536.
FOURTH ,RAcE-PgTse, $1,000, claiming; 4:ysaF-ods
won ridden out. Winner, g VI Parkers ok b & 4 by
$500 $500 s466, 5000. Time i:ii7s.
Horse Jockey wat. PIP. q q Str. Fin. Odds
$!. Bs?' g=:s$:7 ,..., + s2$
PSf$ T5iss: Nis: cor., g 4 g. l5PS
Nodab (Peake) 1l9 Il Il % q $50
Fresh Paint tGonzalez) los 81 N q Sn' $40
Bfl1yanme tGreenl 40 ~ % Oh Oh 81 so
Ich Bin Nelsonl lis Sil 81 10 10 go
Evofg55 s6 wH1rH h3gF RR6 sSS
Handle-Sl16.145.
FIFTH RAcE-PuTse $4,000, alQyance 3;yeaT:oid m:
lies; furlongs Post Alb off 4I3a: start good; won
ridden out. Winner, j. Davds oh T. g. by First Fiddle
Comics Girl Trainer D Shea jr Values-S3250 81 000
$500 $3.50. Time l11ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Two-dollar mutuels paid-CRANBERRY SAUCE, 81 sc
$500
Handle-s115,7s2, Total handle-S1014,O72.
Attendance-l7569.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

sEvES eRN mgue said 6o N s6T 4 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

IWo-dolar mutueIs paid = CHALVEDELE S5.UO, $50,
3;20. CAMP FOLLOWER s242O, $50. LADYs MAID,
Handle-s14O,ess
SIXTH RACE-The WILMINGTON Handicap. Purse. S1O,-
600 added 3yearolds and urlongs Post 81; off
451la start good won driving Winner Brookfied Farms
b. h.. T. Brookfed Self-IsEoot Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

TOBE showed speed TO be with the first flight from the
start wreSed command in the early stretch and after
hold sway. SEVEN CORNERS finished with good energy
and lust missed MOON SHOT formidable from the out
set taken insure ample for the drive and
closed well BONUS fsered from his pacemaking chores
LII FELLA could not keep SAND BOY retired early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

SEVENTH RACE-Purss, $4,000: allowance 4-year-olds
and up liz miles TURF Post 5;l9; off At once start
Lighthouse u-Jehane Trainer b Bond values-S3 900,
$1,000 5000, $500 Time. Abs Showery and firm.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page D-1
Detroit, which now has lost
II of l3, nine of them by enc
run.
Hard-luck Jim Burning, who
had lost three in q row and
had not been given q run by his
teammates during a 20-inning
stretch, had a two-hit, IL
strikeout shutout until the
ninth. He walked leadoff hit
ter Bobby Richardson and COM
planned of an arm strain after
serving two balls to Mickey
Mantle. Bill Fischer took over
and threw the home-run ball
to Maris. Bob Bruce served
up Cerv's game-winning homer
Gus TriandoS smashed a
three-run homer, Ron Hansen
raped three hits and 21-year-
old Steve Barber hurled a nine
hitter as Baltimore made 1t 10
of II over the White Sox for
the season. Barber won his
seventh, although he needed
help from Jerry Walker in the
ninth. Billy Pierce was the
loser.
Norm Siebern walloped a pair
of homers and drove in 1ive
runs to lead the Athletics to
their second straight victory
over the Red Sox. Ray Herbert
had a seven-hit shutout going
| into the ninth but faltered,
yielding two-run homers to Vic
Wertz and Frank Malone be-
fore regaining his poise. It
was his seventh victory in II
decisions.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

breaststroke event. Miss War
ner's new record is 2:52.5. Miss
Bancroft was clocked in 3:01.5.
robin johnson of the North
Virginia Aquatic Club of Arling-
ton was one of l6 girls to qualify
for last nights semif1nals m
the 100-meter freestyle. She
placed ninth in the prelimina-
ries. going the distance in
1858, but she was unplaced IN
the semifinals.
(The other area swimmer to
miss out was Tim Jecko of
Bethesda. Md, representing the
New Haven Swim Club in the
100-meter freestyle event. He
tied three others for the final
two spots in the semifinals. and
lost out in a swimoff. Jecko's
time in the preliminary was
0:57.2, while his time in the
swimoff was 0:57.3, which
earned him a third-place tie }
Makes Sweep in AAU
Farrell, a Kansan who did
his college swimming in Okla
homa and could not win a ma
tional title in collegiate compe-
tition, must finish first or sec
ond in the 100-meters freestyle
finals tonight to qualify for
the Olympic team in that event
That would also make him
eligible for three Olympic
events-the sprint freestyle, the
400-meters medley relay and
the 800-meters free-style relay
United States swimmers already
have established world records
in the longer events without
Farrell's help. and his presence
in them would certainly make
this country the team to beat ir
both.
Should Farrell fail tonight
he still can make the team BY
finishing in the first six in tht
200-meter freestyle later in the
four-day trials.
Sam Hall of Ohio State Uni.
versity and Gary Tobian of LoS
Angeles took the top spots ir
the three-meters springboarc
diving.
Final summary:
Mems three-meter sprinsboard final
/, Sam Hall, WBNS s. c.. Columbus
Ohio, 17O.3S points. 2, Gary Tobian
Harper, WBNs s. c., '152 so. 4. RoI
O'Brien. WBNS 8. c., 1852 so. 5, Bol
Webster. Sammy Lee s. g. D. Club
Santa Ana. Calf, 146.0s: 8. Geralt
Harrison, WBNs 8. C., 1928. :. Rol
Smith, Waco, Tex, TAI "A. 8, Gleni
Whitten, Columbus, Ohio, 1904.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

an asterisk with withdrew, ILL
ness" after the name of one or
two prominent players. Usually,
they are the ones who just
made the cut. Fortunately, the
patients recover in time for the
next tournament.
NOTES - Belle Haven has
reduced play of weekend four
somes from 5-512 hours to
4-4l2 hours by using course
monitors to speed up play. The
monitors say the main reasons
for slow play are: Too much
time hunting lost balls, leaving
golf carts in front of the green
before putting; taking toe
much time to line up a putt
and failing to maintain speed
with the foursome ahead.
Virtually the same field Of
pros that played at Baltimore
last week competed in a $3,5OO
pro-am at Piping Rock on Long
Island on Monday. Peta Cooper
won $500 with a 66. The
Middle Atlantic junior cham
pionships for boys and girls will
be held August 1877 at Manor
Mrs. v. T. Curtis is accepting
entries at the host club.
The Virginia State team cham
pionships August 27-2S al
Roanoke will be limited to the
first 80 teams to enter.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

times they had the ball and
held a 800 lead after three
quarters.
Brown tossed a 14-yard pass
to Willie Ealimore for the first
score and then hit Harlon Hill
with a three-yard touchdown
pass. Bratkowski fired a So
yard aerial to Rookie Halfback
Angelo Cola and then tossed
one S. yards to Rookie End
John harrington.
The All-Stars clicked for a
pair. of touchdowns in the final
period. Quarterback Don Mere
dith of Southern Methodist
threw a 59-yafd touchdown
pass to Hugh McInnis of Mis-
sissippi Southern and later con-
nected with a l0-yard scoring
pass to Monte Stickles of Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELt WHITTLEsEY

interested in the cup for the
low average strokes per round.
It would be difflcult to prove
in any court that this is hap
pening. But everybody knows
that it is.
There was a rather obvious
case in the Eastern Open. in
volving a name pro who can
not be identified.
The pro barely survived the
36-hole cut. That meant he
was II or IL strokes. behind
Gene Littler, the leader. It
would have taken a pair Of re-
markable rounds to move back
into the big money zone.
a. &&
He obviously didn't want to
play Sunday, after his mediocre
start in the third round Satur-
day afternoon. So he was be-
ing rather careful to stay two
or three strokes over par in
order to miss the final cut.
However, at the 18th hole he
apparently thought he was
close to staying in the tourna-
ment. So he really hammed it
up. He hit a miserable drive,
jerked a second shot under q
tree, used about three clubs toe
many in soaring his third shot
over the green, Clipped well
past the cup. putted five feet
short, and missed the five-putt
at least six inches to the right
It added up to seven and he
missed the cut by three strokes
TOO bad" one of his un-
knowing friends sympathized
Looks like you might not make
it tomorrow"
YES" the pro said, "ju>
wasn't my day." as he helc
back a smile. He would have
needed a IS the next day t
win even 500. as it turned out
The only excuse for with.
drawing from a tournament /.
illness. Did you ever notice how
many pros become ill" aftel
the second round? This is no
intended as a slur for Bol
Rosburg, who obviously wa
sick at the end Of two rounds
last week, and had to withdraw
After almost every tourna'
ment. you can look at the foot
notes in Gold World and not,
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Third Base Mark
Is Set by Yost

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
Eddie Yost Of Detroit set a
major league record yesterday,
playing his 1,865th game as a
third baSeman.
The former mark for most
games, played. lifetime" was
held by Pie Traynor of Pitts
burgh. Yost made his major
league debut with Washington
on August II, 1914.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Dodgers for the fourth time.
Stan Williams kept pace with
him for six innings but walk,
a sacrifice, an error, a single
by Bill Mazeroski and a double
by Dick Groat gave Pittsburgh
all of its runs.
Law is now 14-5 and Will
liams, who had won five straight
before last night. is 11-3.
The seventh-place Phils not
only dropped the birthplace
Giants seven full games off the
pace but also kayoed their
rookie pitching sensation. Juan
Marichal. This happened in
the seventh inning of the night
cap when the Phils scored three
times to tie the score at SIS.
Trailing So. the Phils scored
when Ruben Amaro singled and
Lee Walls doubled him home
with two out. Manager Tom
Sheehan gave Marichal the
quick hook, bringing in Johnny
Antonelli. The southpaw
couldn't get a man out. Three
straight hits tied the score. The
winning run cames with two
out in the ninth on successive
singles by Pancho Herrera,
Bobby Del Greco and Ken Wal
ters. Stu Miller was the loser.
Two big innings carried the
Phils to victory in the opener
Tony Gonzales drove in two
runs with two singles and a
double as rookie Dallas Green
won his third game. Dick Far
rell won the nightcap in relief
The Cubs, with Frank Thomas
driving in pair of runs against
the Reds with a single and his
18th home run, put together a
three-game winning streak for
the first time this season. II
was the sixth straight loss fol-
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Three Threaten
Bry|awski's
Arqy|eLead

The Cullinane brothers. Perky
and Chick. and Bob MARITIME.
the home club champion, today
appeared to be the big threats
to top Buddy. Brylawski's two
under par 10 in the second and
final day of qualifying in the
Argyle Country Club Invita-
tional tournament.
Brylawski. the 1858 club
champion at Woodmont, led
the rs who played their qualify
ing round yesterday with a
pair of 35s.
Today's field of 1855 will be
competing for the Is places in
the championship fight, plus
the berths in the nine addi-
tional flights in the fourth an
nual event. The annual tour
nament dinner will be held at
$50 tonight.
It appears from yesterdays
scores that it will take about
"a, or possibly a p!ayoff at rs,
to make the championship IS,
Russell Atkisson of Brooke
Manor was second yesterday
with his best tournament round,
a 37-34-7l. Clyde Kelly OF
Prince Georges had 72 and l.
T. Harrison of Argyle 70. Oi
the four players who shot 75s
Fred Lukat Of East Potomac
had the strangest round. a AZ
80. The others were home club
players. Don Sullivan, Me,
Emde and Curt Turner.
Bob Chandler. one Of the
Districts ranking amateurs
from Congressional, apparently
missed the title fight with q
rs.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
ANNE BANCROFT IN FINAL
ForreII's Feots Raise
u. S. Olympic Hopes

DETROIT, Aug. 3 (AP).-
The United States grabbed a
brand-new lease on Olympic
life today. and all because a
slender swimmer who refused
to be counted out did what the
experts said was impossible.
JEFF Farrell, a 23-year -old
sprinter with staggering de-
termination. gave this country
renewed hope for three gold
medals in the Rome Games
later this summer.
Seven days ago he under
went an emergency appen-
dectomy and no one figured
the American freestyle sprint
champion could compete in the
Olympic Trials at Brennan
pools.
But in an outstanding show
of both physical recovery and
what Olympic Swim Coach Gus
Stager called lust plain guts,"
Farrell yesterday put himself
in line for a place on the
Olympic team.
None Could Match Time
He won his preliminary heat
of the 100-meters freestyle in
0:55.9 to qualify for the semi
final against IS other sprinters.
He was three-tenths of a Sec
ond better a few hours later in
the semifinals-and none of the
others could match his time.
(Anne Bancroft of Arlington,
Va. was the only one of the
District of Columbia area SWIM
mers to reach today's final
events. She placed seventh to
Ann Warner of the Santa
Clara Swim Club, who bettered
her own listed American record
of 2::56.4 in the 200-meter
Evening star., 1960-08-03

It is amusing, although it's
not funny to the sponsors. to
watch some Of the name pros
miss the cut with what might
be called semi-intentional de-
signs in tournaments such as
last weeks Eastern Open.
It's an old trick, and has
been taking place ever since
the PGA wrote in fines Of from
$25 to $1,000 for players who
withdrew from a tournament
after starting to play.
Except in case of illness, no
player shall be permitted to
withdraw from a tournament, "
the bylaws read.
In the Eastern Open, the low
10 players from the original
field Of $50 qualified for the
final SO holes. The final day
the field was reduced to the low
so.
The players have a pretty
good idea of what is going to
make the cut after the first
round. If there are 10 players
with 73s or better, you can 1ig-
ure the cutoff score will be
about lat, or twice 73 plus a
stroke for good measure.
i
For example, say a pro.
pledged to play in the Eastern
Open. started with a mid-70
round. wasn't too enamored
with Baltimore. or had friends
in the next city, and wanted to
move on. He can't quit. He
carefully shoots two or three
strokes over the qualifying lin
it. 1t is just enough to make ii
look good, and not poor enough
to raise any questions. 1t might
hurt his Vardon trophy stand
ing, but not too many pros are
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Swim Title
CIinched by
Virginia Club

Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club has clinched the team
championship Of the sixth an
nual Junior Olympics SWIM
mingming meet, entering to-
nights "a concluding events at
Takoma Pool.
NVAC won half of last
nights 26 events and totaled
283 points. Kenwood, which
was only six points behind
after Monday nights relays
pulled out of the meet to prac-
tice for the Kenwood Relays
Thursday night, but retained
second place with 1873 points.
Jewish Community Center
has los points for third place,
followed by Congressional
Country Club with 81, Silver
Spring YMCA with 79, Cedar
brook with SO. Naval Receiving
Station with so, Glenwood and
Dominion Hills with 80 each
and Connecticut Belair with 35
Naval Receiving competed
last night for the first time and
Nancy Purvis was responsible
for half Of the teams four
victories. winning the 50-yard
freeStyle and l00-yard indi-
vidual medley for girls 10-and-
under.
Nancy won the 50-yard event
in 31.2 seconds, seven-tenths
better than the District Junior
Olympics and Age Group rec.
ord. Her time Of 1850 fol
100 yards was 1.9 seconds un.
der the District Junior Olym.
pics mark.
Jim Burns of NVAC wa.
another double winner with
flrsts in the 50-yard butterfly
and 100-yard freestyle for boys
II and IL years old.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, ii; Sacramento, o. (sec-
ond game II innings.
Vancouver, IA Salt Lake City, 6-6.
San Diego. s. Portland, 8.
Tacoma, II; Seattle, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4-10: Richmond, Oil.
Buffalo. s: Jersey City. 90
innings).
Rochester. 4 Miami. 8.
ONLY games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, Z; Charleston, ..
Dallas-Fort Worth, .: Houston. l.
Minneapolis. 4 Indianapolis. 3.
st. Paul. 7: Louisville, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 5: Shreveport, ..
Memphis. 3; Chattanooga. l.
Little Rock. 5: Birmingham, g.
Nashville at Mobile postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. 5: Reading. 3.
Allentown, g.; Williamsport. 8
Binghamton, II: Springfield. 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 5; Savannah, QC
innings.
Asheville. 9: Macon. 8.
Knoxville. g: Charleston, 3
Columbia at Jacksonville, postponed
Evening star., 1960-08-03
AII-Sturs Get
3O-14Lucinq

RENSSELAER,, Ind. Aug. 8
(AP).-The College All-Stars
got their first taste of profess
sional football competition yes
terday. 1t turned out to be a
bitter 30-l4 loss to the Chicago
Bears in an exhibition game.
Four touchdown passes-two
of which went for more than
so yards overpowered the All
Stars. who meet the profess
sional champion B Baltimore e
Colts in Chicago's Soldier Field
a week from Friday.
Led by Quarterbacks Ed
Brown and Zeke Bratkowski,
the Bears scored the first three
Evening star., 1960-09-30
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

movie about this city where
World War I began.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

baby is seeing the world
Israel, Greece. Cyprus. Paris,
London and Rome. Doris
Day insists on seeing all in
terviews before publication.
Which might cause a decrease
in the interviews!
y 4
Van Hefiin writes from THE
Wastrel" in Rome that he
finally recovered the luggage
he lost when it was miSdirected
all over northern Italy. But
there's stiH no word on the
thieves who stole Sophia LOren's
half-million-dollars worth of
uninsured jewelry.
You will see Jane Powell on
one of her too rare TV ap-
pearanceS on the October 2
special. "Hooray For Love-"
with Art Carney, Janis Paige
and Tony Randall. I'm still
hoping that Jane will have her
own TV series.
Raymond Burr of THE Perry
Mason" series advised Richard
Denning, who stars in the
Michael Shayne" series, Don't
worry about working 18 hours
a day. Learn to take catnaps
standing up between scenes and
you'll live through it," Burr's
heavy schedule has sent him
to the hospital twice.
Jan Sterling gave up the New
York apartment she had kept
for 10 years and brought her
mother to live with her in
Hollywood. Now Jan is apart
ment hunting all over Man
haitian again. RehearSals for
her new Broadway play. How
to Make a Man." start October
~.
Shades of Tab Hunter and
his dog troubled! They are say
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

years. anyway! Bing is
again criticising. via a current
magazine issue, his upbringing
of his first four sons, and vows
he will raise his sons by Kathy
Grant, much differently"
= Il 4
Paramount will build a big
new building to house the
numerous projects of Jerry
Lewis, who is living it up right
now casting 81 beautiful girls
for his next movie, THE Ladies
Man" And Moss Hart
was saying at the Four Seasons
that Tony Perkins is his per-
sonal choice to play him in
the film version of his best
seller Act One"
Paul Newman and JOanne
Woodward take the baby and
nurse with them to Paris next
week for Paris Blues" This