davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Mrs. Irene Green attended
church services at Oak Grove
NJ. B. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

The Faculty and student
body of the Goshen-Fannin
School wishes to express SYM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

The Kinds and Adjoining
County Choirs were present
with the Singing Convention
'and this Convention is always
happy to have them come and
take a part. Money raised in
the session was $152.98. The
next setting will be with the
Sylvarena M. B. Singing Choir,
Bro. E. w. Cox, president; Bro.
"a. B. Terrell, Vice; Sis. M. A.
.Hobson, Sec; Sis. Bertha
Smith, Asst. Sec, all of Bran
don.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lind
Sey are the proud grandpar-
ents of a baby girl, born to
their daughter, Mrs. Lille
Lindsey Parker. The baby was
born November 7 and has been
named, Indy Irene.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

Mrs. Lucille Bennett and
Evening star., 1960-03-10
6-Lone Arlington Blvd.
Urged to Serve Span

as into Arlington boulevard
officials were told.
Highway officials also are
studying improvements to the
Shirley highway and Pentagon
network, and to Wisconsin ave-
nue. In the Bethesda area, the
traffic council heard.
Parking Curb Weighed
Harold L. Aitkin, director OF
the Districts Highway Depart
ment, said that on Wisconsin
avenue a possible remedy would
be to prohibit parking in the
direction Of the rush. hour
traffic flow. thereby adding a
lane. Parking now is permitted
on both sides in the business
district.
Herbert L. Brown, jr., Airing
ton County Board chairman,
told the council the Virginia
General Assembly has author
lied Arlington and Fairfax
Counties to raise the age limits
for drivers licenses from the
State minimum of Is to 18 at
the discretion of the two juris-
dictions.
George A. England, District
director Of motor vehicles, rec
commended that Arlington and
Fairfax adopt an age limit of
16, the same as in Maryland
and the District.
Mr.. Stoneburner suggested
that 15-year-olds who success
fully complete a driver educa-
ton program should be eligible
for q license. This, he said,
would stimulate interest in such
programs.
The traffic council Is COM
posed Of officials of Washing
ton and Maryland and Vir-
ginia suburbs.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
SAgenciesGet
SecrecyPower

President Eisenhower has
given eight more Government
agencies authority to put secur-
ity classifications on informa-
ton and material.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent has ordered that some 80
other Government agencies,
boards and commissions created
since 1858 shall not have au-
thority to classify information.
A Presidential memorandum
to the heads Of all Government
departments and agencies also
provides that agencies estab-
lished hereafter shall not have
classification authority unless
it is specifically granted.
A White House announce
ment late yesterday described
the Presidents memorandum
as further action to insure
that the free flow Of informa-
tion regarding Governmental
activities will not be hampered
Evening star., 1960-03-10
$4,000 Settles
Painters Injuries

The Kane Transfer Co. q
l2116 Fifth street NE. has Get
tied an injury case out Of couI
for $40, 900, according to Leo
nard s. Melrod. attorney.
The victim, William ]. Rec
tor. SIS. of3871 HALEY terrac
Sc, had suffered back an
wrist injuries when q tractor
trailer knocked down the scai
folding on which he was stand
ing.
Mr.. Rector was painting tn
marquee on q movie Theatd
at Good Hope road and Mime
sofa avenue Sc. when the ac
cident occurred on June n
1857. Mr.. Melrod said the set
tlement was made just befoa
the case went to trail in Distrit
Court.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

by improper use Of security
classifications."
Classification of security In
formation is governed by q
1858 executive order.
The Presidents action yester.
day gave authority for Original
classification Of information
and material" to the following
eight agencies established since
the 1858 order: Council on For
eign Economic Policy; National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration; National Aeronautics
and Space Council; Federal
Aviation Agency; Development
Loan Fund; Federal Radiation
Council; ONCE Of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization, and the
Presidents Board of Consul
tants on Foreign Intelligence
Activities. AZ
Evening star., 1960-03-10

! Highway officials have pro-
posed that Arlington boulevard
be widened to six lanes next
year to handle traffic from the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge nov
under construction.
Members Of the Metropolitan
Area TRAFFIC Council were told
yesterday that work on the
project will begin next year If
Federal and State matching
funds are allocated in the 1861
81 budgets.
Under the proposal, Arlington
boulevard would be widened
from its tie-in with Memorial
and Theodore Roosevelt Bridges
to Tenth street, where part of
the traffic would be channeled
into Clarendon.
Most of the boulevard now is
four lanes. each 10 feet wide.
Plans call for providing six
12-foot lanes. A portion of the
boulevard from Tenth street to
Pershing drive and most Of its
overpasses and underpaSses all
ready are six lanes wide.
Full Length Ultimately
Clifton G. Stoneburner, Ar
lington highway engineer. said
ultimate plans are for the en-
tire county portion Of Arling-
ton boulevard Route SOD to be
widened to six lanes.
He said the initial 1-mile
project from the bridges to
Tenth street will cost about
$500,000. not counting the cost
of turn lanes and separations.
1t Is scheduled for completion
before the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge opens In late 1862.
Once construction costs are
allocated, Mr.. Stoneburner said.
work can begin Immediately,
since the necessary rights Of
way already have been acquired.
Traffic from the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge at Constitu-
ton avenue probably will he
channeled into the proposed
new Interstate Route SO as well
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Soprano Concert

Vera Lee King Jones, lyric
soprano. will sing at Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, Nine
teenth and I streets NV, at
1880 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Enjoy also my Pennsylvania Dutch
KLUsKI noodles. Such a nice and
curly noodle, also with the Golden
Touch. You'll eat until it ouches you!
You can say KLUsK1? So say it once.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Get to know
what good is!

Taste once my good golden noodles, just like
Momma! Noodles in every shape and size we
make Skinny noodles, fat noodles, curly noodles,
enjoyed yet my BoTT BoI, the giant square
noodle? Don't wait, try once, get to know what
good is. Enjoy also my ALPHABET noodles, for
soup special. And my good golden Pennsylvania
Dutch ELBOW macaroni. Hurry already and give
out noodle nourishment, like in Pennsylvania
Dutch country So hearty So quick and thrifty.
And goodness, such flavor!
Evening star., 1960-07-16
EARLENE BROWN BREAKS TWO
Olympic Trials Marks
: Rewritten in Texas

most four feet better than Mrs.
Connally who had 1929.
Mrs. Connolly, now an Amer
ican citizen, is trying for the
United States team.
Miss Rudolph, the Tennessee
State star. who looks like a
good bet for victory in both
dashes in the Olympics, got
little competition as she breezed
in ahead of the field in the 100
meter and 200-meter dashes,
Karen Oldham of thee San
Diego Track and Field Asso-
citation hung up q new trials
record in the javelin throw
with a toss of 158 feet 43s
inches. The old record of 1885
was set by Mrs. Oldham in
1856.
Finals in all nine events will
be held tonight with the girls
seeking % places on the United
States team. The first three in
each event plus fourth place in
the 100 meters will qualify for
the Olympics provided the
Olympic standard is met. If
it is not, the track committee
will have to decide which girls
can meet the standard by the
time of the Olympics.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Owner Comedies
Busis for Wismer
Training Charges

DALLAS, July 16 (AP). -
Lamar Hunt, owner of the Dali
las club in the new American
Football League, said yester-
day he thinks Harry Wismer
may be right in charging that
the Dallas and Los Angeles
clubs in the AFL began train
ing too soon.
In that event. said Hunt,
who sparked formation of the
new league. the clubs will have
to take the consequences. He
did not say what these conse-
quences would be.
WiSmer. president of the
New York Titals, has filed q
protest with Commissioner Joe
Foss, claiming the two clubs
broke a league rule by starting
practice too soon. He said the
rules say a club can't start
practice until nine weeks be-
fore the first official game,
scheduled for September 8.
I'VE held a quarterback
school a week early because we
thought all professional teams
followed that practice" Hunt
said" If we were wrong, the
league Office will take action
against us. If we were right,
the league will also make that
clear"
Evening star., 1960-07-16
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page b.
Perry, who obtained two Of his
teams eight hits, singled and
with two down Aspromonte
ripped a triple to center. Ken
scored on a passed ball.
NOTES: Ramos and Piersall
spent much of the evening
barking at each other, but
from a safe distance at all
times. Piersall's jockeying
tactics from the bench became
a bit harsh in the sixth and
Umpire Frank Umont ordered
him to cease.
Camilo Pascual warmed up
for 20 minutes before the game
and reported his arm still pains
when he tries a fast ball. .
Dobbek contributed the de-
fensive play of the game when
he made a fine running catch
of Vic Powers drive to left
center in the first inning. &.
Power later singled to hit safely
in his 14th successive game.
Killebrew failed to get the
ball out of the infield in three
tries. A crowd of 14,878
saw the Indians continue to
humiliate the Senators. q.
1t marked the seventh time
this season that Washington
has been blanked. Ramos
has lost three to the Indians
this season and his lifetime
mark against them now is 6-l5.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
ABILENE, Tex, July is (AP).

ABILENE, Tex, July is (AP).
-Willye B. White, Earlene
Brown and Wilma Rudolph got
the women's Olympic trials OF
winging last night.
In eight of the nine events in
which preliminaries were held,
all Olympic trials records were
smashed and Miss White, the
little girl from Chicago, set an
American record in the broad
jump with her best leap in six
years Of competing-20 feet AZ
inches.
The worlds record for women
is 20 feet 10 inches and the
Olympic mark is 20-feet-934.
Mrs. Brown. the huge Los An
geles shot putter and discus
thrower. led both of these
events, even beating Olga Con-
molly, the former Czechoslo-
vakia Olympic discus cham
pion. Mrs. Brown heaved the
shot 48 feet 8K inches, almost
two feet over her own Olympic
trials record set in 1856 in
Washington. She threw the
discus 1856 feet 6 inches, to bet
ter the Olympic trial standard
of las feet Az inches set by
herself in 1856. She went al
Evening star., 1960-07-16
~ Receive $268.6O Each
In Shenandoah Big Bonanza

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 16 (SpeciaD The Carlisle
Purse. a 6-furlong test for older
horses, has attracted the cream
of the Shenandoah Downs
sprinters for the feature race
on tonight's program.
Another excellent turnout of
bettors was expected. Last
nights crowd of 1917 wagered
$333,010 for the best Friday
night figures since the tracks
opening May /. 1859.
Distribution of the bonanza
set a new high in the number
of collectors as A fans picked
four winners each and were
paid $26S.6O apiece, and a
whopping ,596 named three
winners to earn $S.40 in the
little bonanza. They were the
smallest payoffs since pool bet
ting was introduced here July S.
William B. Casilear's Ware,
who was unbeaten at Shenan-
doah and Charles Town in
spring meetings but ran out of
the money July 4 at the day.
time track, is top-weighted at
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Vic Power Gets
Frick Clearance

NEW YORK, July is (AP).
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick says Vic Power sis per-
fectly in the clear" after inves-
tigating the All-Star Game
controversy over the Cleveland
first baseman.
1t had been reported that
Power, who said he was ill and
couldn't answer Manager AL
Lopez summons in the first
game at Kansas City Monday,
had made a 500 bet with a
Cleveland radio announcer that
he wouldn't be used in the all
star classic.
After a talk with Frick, in
which he said the bet was Just
a joke, Power played as a late
inning replacement for the
American League in Wednes-
days game here.
L talked to the radio an
nouncer." Frick said, "and he
told me the same thing Power
did. The bet was just a Joke"
The commissioner added that
the bet was made before Power
was selected for the All-Star
team. and that it concerned
his making the squad, not his
appearance in the game.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Nap Reyes Given
Bodyguord After
Traitor CHARGE

JERSEY CITY, July l6 (AP)
Map Reyes, manager of the
new Jersey City club in the In
ternational League, now has a
plainclothes bodyguard as a re-
suit of traitor" charges in his
native Cuba.
Reyes, who took over as field
boss of the Jerseys when the
league moved the franchise out
of Havana, was placed under
24-hour guard yesterday after
being termed "a traitor and an
enemy of his own country" by
the newspaper La Revolution.
Castigated by theAsemioff1cial
organ of Fidel Castro'S Cuban
government for behaving like
a Yankee" Reyes shrugged off
the verbal scalding.
I'm a baseball man. 1 20
where I'm sent, and I'm not
worrying" said the former ma
jor league inflelder who once
played with the New York Gil
ants.
The Cuban-6ominated Jer-
seys lost to Columbus, 8-3, in
their debut here last night.
Police Commissioner William
Mclaughlin ordered around
the-clock protection for Reyes,
whose family still is in Havana.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Mixed Two-BoII Tourney
Captured by Emmerichs

Henry Riley. 93-14-79, and
Sonny Workman of Washing
ton. 81-11-70 for l49, and
Mrs. P. w. Moran, 100-23-77,
and Harold Hair of Washing
ton, 78-6-72 for 149.
A pair of 16-gear-olds from
the host club, Neff McClary
and Mary McCahon, won the
Junior mixed scotch foursome
at Court House in Fairfax yes
terday with a 70 minus nine
handicap for a net 70.
They had both net and gross
score. Since they received the
low net trophies, the gross
awards went to Robbye King
and Rusty Cough of Army
Navy with an 80.
Carol Carragher and John
Gavin of Bethesda won second
net with 82-l0-72.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Chris von SoItzo Sets
Another Swim Record

United States and Canadian
champion.
Little Deanne de Varona Of
Berkeley, Calf, a slight 5-feet-
2 and barely turned 13, won
the 400-meter individual med
ley at World record time of
5:36.5 from Sylvia Ruuska.
Becky Collins of Indianapolis,
defending butterfly champion,
finished third behind Misses
De Varona and Ruuska in the
medley in spite of a heavily
taped ankle, sprained in a fall
last week.
Miss Ruuska set the old
world record of 5:40.2 last year
Lynn Burke of the Santa
Clara (CaliD Swim Club whit
tied the world record in the
200-meter backstroke to 1885,
against the accepted mark of
1911 by Satako Tanaka OF
Japan.
Miss Won Saltza contributed
a new American record OF
1:0l.6 in the 100-meter free
style to Yesterdays carnival.
Ann Warner, teammate of
Miss Won SaltZa and Miss
Burke of the Santa Clara Swim
CLUB, repeated as 200-meter
breaststroke champion with a
2:52.3 performance that broke
her listed American record of
2:56.4. She has a faster 2:5l.4
claim pending.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

INDIANAPOL LIS, July l6
(AP) Chris Won Saltza, who
breaks an American swimming
record almost every time she
leaps into a pool. did it again
this morning. She swan a
4:51.5 performance in a 400
meter freeStyle trial heat at
the women's national SWIM
ming championships.
The Santa Clara (Calif.) }
teen-ager set the accepted
United States mark of 1853
last fall. Her performance to-
day also wiped out the Amer
lean championship meet rec
ord of 1884 she set last year.
There is no accepted world
record at the distance, but lisa
Konrads of Australia has a best
time of 4:45.5.
Courage was commonplace in
the first two days of the meet,
which made obsolete two world
records. five United States rec
ords, and five AAU champion
ship standards.
Patsy Willard. a pretty. 49,
year-old brunette from Mesa,
AriZ., yesterday ignored SO
stitches in her scalp from a
diving mishap just three weeks
ago and took the 3-meter
spring board championship
away from Irene Macdonald,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
CurroII's Return
Strengthens FBI
For Final Drive

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion, first-half champion of the
industrial Baseball League, has
Player Manager Billy Carroll
back in pitching form and is
threatening to sweep both
halves of the schedule.
FB1 tied Silver Hill for the
seeond-half lead yesterday with
a Az victory over Union Print
ers on the West Ellipse as Car
roll. who hasn't pitched in
about three weeks because Of a
sore arm. limited the Typos to
four singles.
Highlander Carroll retired
the first 19 batters, struck out
six and didn't yield a walk.
Catcher Jim Bucci ruined his
shutout with a two-out single
in the top of the ninth.
FBI and Silver Hill have 81
records so far, Federal Storage
and the Volkswagens are 20,
an dthe Printers are 1-3.
PRINTERS - 600 900 O02-2 4 8
FBI --- 021 0l0 00x-4 10 b
Morris, waldorf (7J and Bucci: Car
roll and Parker.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Wall Ho|dinq
2-StrokeLead

DETROIT, July 16 (AP).-
The rest of the touring golf
professionals are accustomed to
running after Art Wall, and
the chase was on again today
as the 57th Western Open
moved into its third round.
A record-breaking Sc yester-
day gave Wall a two-stroke
lead at 1877 at the halfway
mark of the $25,000 event.
Wall. who won more than
100000 in the last two sea-
sons and has nearly $40, 900
banked this year despite knee
injury that kept him inactive,
led a field of 50.
The starting field was l58
and it took three-over-par lat
to survive the 36-hole trim.
Major casualties we're Billy
Maxwell, who has not finished
in the money in his last five
events, and Don January, who
is having his best year on the
circuit.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Monte Emmerich, president
of Brooke Manor Club and
probably the youngest of the
areas club presidents, might
never have shot a 73 if he had
stuck to southpaw golf. Like
many other youngsters. he en-
countered a shortage Of south
paw clubs, and switched to his
fathers right-handed sticks.
Monte had his best COM
petitive round away from his
home course yesterday. With
his wife as a partner, they
won the District Golf Associa-
tion's mixed combined score
tournament. Monte had 73-
6-67 and his wife 88-l4-74
for a net 14l at Washington
Golf and Country Club,
The first mixed event played
at combined scores instead of
alternate strokes drew a record
field Of 70 teams. However, Sec
retary Ray Lawrenson of the
District Golf Association re-
ports a majority Of the golfers
polled favor a return to the
faster scotch foursome style.
Mrs. William Walsh, 85-10-
rs. and Sid Carroll, 76-6-70
for las finished second in the
net-only tournament.
E m m err C his 73 was low
among the men. and the GAS by
Mrs. William Weitzen of Indian
Spring and Mrs. Charles Egen-
road of Washington best
among the women. Mrs. Frank
Cush, the Mid-Atlantic cham
pion. had IS.
Other prize winners. in
order:
Mr.. and Mrs. H: N. McClary
of Court House, S3-14-69 and
88-12-76 for 145: Mrs. Egen-
road, 84-8-76 and Bill Offutt
Of Washington, 1910 for
146; Mrs. Weitzen 84-9-75 and
Chick Featherstone of Wash
ington, 79-7-72 for 147; Lii
lian Ford. 86-9-77 and Dock
Jew of Brooke Manor, 77-6-
II for 148.
Mrs. Pat MARITIME, 94-16-78
and Pat MARITIME of Argyle,
76-5-7l for 149; Margaret
Badger. 95-13-82, and Will
liam Worthington of Brooke
Manor, T8-11-67 for 149; Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Seven Champions
To Be Decided in
Mall Net Tourney

Four men and three women
have reached the quarterfinals
of the Mall Tennis Club tour
nament at Turkey Thicket with
finals in all seven divisions
slated tomorrow.
George Stewart, seeded No.
l, today meets unseeded Bill
Degwitz in the first mems
singles quarterflnal match. Ar
thus Ashe. seeded second and
Joe Williams. No. 4, are await
ing opponents.
Second-seeded Arvelia Mitch
ell, fourth-seeded Bessie Stock
ard and unseeded Mimi Kama
rex have reached the women's
quarterfinals.
In matches yesterday, Stew
art ousted Charles Massey,
60, 90; Ashe, the Middle
Atlantic junior champion from
Richmond, defeated Ben Metz,
81, 6-3; Williams eliminated
Richard Northern, 6-3. 6-1;
Mitchell defeated Myrtle Ko-
ger. 6-1, "a; Stockard ousted
Ann Mattern. 60, 60, AND
Kanarek beat Claudine Malone,
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

,nI,dRs: FIRST RAG; EEAcE-PSrse' Purse $1,000; Sh
so:;,n. sos; Lama !, 1s,Si !smHlD 1000 $40 $50
Skins Daughter, Sing Song igH GiTi'
First Cash, Up Rocket, klleghaney Jr.,
81 SECOND RAcEE5-Purse. $1,000; /
ssHfsi ssIa xii, kiR RUSS ssyi' 44O ssS s:S 2:
Hill Maid (SoIIars) III 20
Swear on. Char Red. Cousin Buddy,
Color Plate. Hugo YouEo, Precious
Late scratch-Great Prize.
Daily Double cd Paid S21.SO
Consolation Double (6-6)
Paid 50
THIRD AAcE-Purse. $1,000: 8
FFrisky Grria (sm'lD 1850 $50 40
Blue Saber LBarranello) $50 $50
Malzina, i1as'A LITTLE pickin's, Easts9 sisg
quiz; Quarrel, Cinnamon. Toms Pal,
FOURTH RAcE-purse, sl,1oo. ga
tRgifionss Rif. R:hv TiRs: % Oi41. % ..o .oo
Reddy Jones' (sollars $50 $50
Traders Luck. Always Fair. Orleans
sun; Gosmie Bsss, Sugar Pie
., FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 5la
lily RSymsr ts'vI5 li.oO 1900 500
Christie Lee brandy $40
Lutte Song. Purple Haze Miss Theii,
Ri1s Ssddie; 'e.ct Night Bride Chance Dee
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 6
furlongs. Time, l:l5s5.
Haste C'ntsss Esp'.) $40 100 $40
skinny Dip lGibs0n) 3.IO
- Anzmark. Flared. Cole Coffee, Ernie
r., Sooonpoor' Mister Buckle. El
SEVENTH RAcE-purss, $1,000. 6
furlongs:. Time, Ia.
Texas Token GP'rJ $500 go 400
Miss sI, Charm 1Schaefier) SEQ $50
s,eH1 Oriental siik. Thoughtful. Bold
ME EIGHTH RxcE~Purse, $1,000; l
GG..%.I. Count De Cs:ts E ,s,yi 1920 $50 500
AGSie AsSsoR K. seSs sRsp'.(D ("'kle0 $50 s'sS ssS
=, Loud Applause, Chester X. Charles ;ts
W, Punchboard, Second Patch, New
York. Matinee Doll.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000; 1
H..,A.srt?Ps sI: =! !ElSs5s. $50 $50 80
Lhotse (Bauer) ' S'S" S9"
claridse II, ouatrs Ther, Eek Heart art
Double Melody. Polished Brass, Henry
is. H., Belloscope
winners. Paid. S56s. so. '''Aeu =
Little Bonanza-596 persons picked
winners. Paid $40
2, fne !, winning numbers werS o 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Moeeie's Winners
In Thinning Come

Maggie's Restaurant went
II innings to beat the. Cavaliers,
81. last night in the Glass AA
softball game at Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
Larry Nolan singled in the
17th. went to third on Andy
Lopez single and scored on a
throwing error. Lopez relieved
Pitcher Tommy Paul and struck
out 10 batters after Paul had
famed six.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Ca||ison,Cap|in
P|ayGo|f Final

HONOLULU, July 16 (APD.-
Verne Callison, a top-notch
California amateur for more
years than he cares to recall, is
a slight favorite over Ty Caplin,
youthful East Lansing, Mich,
golfer in today's finals of the
National Public Links cham
pionship.
Callison. who first played in
the tournament in 1888, reached
the finals yesterday by edging
Mike Andonian, Pontiac, Mich,
high school instructor, / up.
Caplin, a 23-year-old senior
at Michigan State University
won his semifinal match in de-
cisive fashion by downing BOZ
McMaSters, 25, a salesman form
Royal Oak, Mich, S and 4.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
NATIONAL
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
all-time pitching list with his
276th victory. gave up two
home runs by Pancho Herrera
and needed Ron Piche's help
for the final out. SPAIN
walked one and struck. out
four, giving him 1000 strike
outs for his 16-year career.
Duke Snider singled home
two first-inning runs and
Frank Howard hammered a
430-foot homer, his 14th, as
the Dodgers made it seven out
OF eight and IL for IS while
beating Sam Jones (11-9),
Snider's third single, a two
base error by pitcher Billy
O'Dell and Don Drysdale's sac
riflce fly scored the clincher
in the third after a 24-minu. .e
delay because of fog at San
Francisco. Rrysdale (7-10) beat
the Giants for the first time
this season as he won his third
in a row with Ed Roebuck's
eight-inning relief.