davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY ARLENE FRANCIS
Contributing Writer

Many people have a dis
torted picture of themselves.
The remarks you have
overheard in your very early
years. the Illustrations you've
experienced, the role that
your well-meaning but often
misinformed parents have
played can. in many Cir
cumstances, all add up to the
fact that you may evaluate
yourself as a miserable and
unworthy human being, when
you're not.
This doesn't mean that a
certain amount of restrained
humility is not a good thing.
It means that unless this
humility is tempered with an
appreciation of the fact that
you are a basically decent
human being-in spite Of the
frequent kicking up OF your
unconscious, primitive feel
ings-you can reach the
point where you're hardly
fond of yourself at all, and in
that way be an absolute bore
and irritant to everybody
concerned.
It wouldn't hurt anyone at
this point to recognize that
life as a whole boils down to
only one single observation
when we really trace our
thoughts back to the bound
aries of what we can see
within our own rather limited
vision: All of living really be-
comes a paradox. a dichot-
omy, an ambivalence.
Impulses
What is right at one time
is wrong at another. We
have, everybody has. a strong
urge to be good at one time
and bad at another. We
have other impulses to be
mean and vicious and unco-
operative and nasty.
If you appraise yourself by
saying, Mirror. mirror on
the wall, I'm the dreariest lot
of them ALL" you're liable to
be pretty repugnant to others
as we'll.
Again, it's a vicious circle.
If we don't like ourselves,
others don't like us. If others
don't like us, we tend to start
a repetitive pattern so that
we make sure they don't like
us. Charm is impossible
under these conditions.
You might find yourself
thinking that you are an I'M
worthy and miserable crea-
ture. If you do, try to think
back to your formative years
and find out why you think
that way. Did you have an
adult close to you who acted
that way? Did you begin to
initiate him or her? This is
a certain pattern of early
years: To emulate those who
are close to us and influence
us most. We keep on doing it.
Imitation
If your mother, God bless
her, was the type of person
who whined and became hys-
tericaI in the face of prob
lens. there's a pretty good
chance that you might do the
same thing.
If you were influenced by a
grandfather who was brutal
and sadistic and insensitive,
you might find yourself either
repeating that same pattern
or acting in just the opposite
way to avoid it.
In any event, you're not
acting like yourself and
you've got to dig back and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

tells us to assume a virtue
though we have it not. Very
often people become the
masks they aSsume-who is
to say 1t isn't better to exert
ones faculties to do good?
Tomorrow: Charm Is You.
Excepted from That Certain
Something" Copyright 1860 BY
Arlene Francis. Published By
Messner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14


This is the seventh Of II articles
excepted from "Thot certoin Some
thing" new best-seIIer in which
those qualities which ore the in
gradients Of genuine ehorm ore
discussed.
get rid of those behavior pat
terms that were folded over
you like a child's blanket and
don't belong around you right
now.
All sorts of wild neuroSes
are caused by the child having
his early emotional needs I'M
fulfilled, and the neurotic
Evening star., 1960-08-16
MARYLAND LIFTS SUSPENSION
Confident Sugar Ray Sets
Sights on Fighting FuIImer

Charles H. Rosenbaum, the
commission chairman, said the
California Boxing Commission
interceded on Robinson's- be-
half in a telephone conversa-
.tion preceding Sugar Rays ap-
peal.
Sugar Ray apologized for not
appearing for the Gonzales
fight. saying it was just q
big misunderstanding which
am extremely sorry about"
Robinson was chided by
Rosenbaum for missing the
fight here, and also for mot
respecting the suspension" by
going through with a fight
against Paul Pender in Boston.
Pender won to retain the New
York Massachusetts, version of
the middleweight title. Massa- :
chusetts did not recognize the
Maryland suspension.
Robinson and Fullmer have
met twice previously. Fullmer
decisioned Sugar Ray for the
title in January, 1857, but Rob-
inson won the title back with a
f1ve-round Knockout in May,
1857.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
NINTH RAcE-Purse, Sl,lo
Silver Hill
Playing FB|

Silver Hill meets Federal
Bureau Of Investigation at $50
today on the Ellipse in the first
of three games it will play this
week in a drive to finish on top
in second-half play in the
Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League. .
The Gravelmen play Volks-
wagons Thursday and Union
Printers Friday. Silver Hill
leads second-half play with a
To mark.
FBI, first-half winner, edged
the Printers, 80, yesterday on
the Ellipse. Joe Parker. who
singled in the tying run for the
G-Men in the third inning to
make the score %, drove in
Bob Mccarthy with another
single in the fifth for the win
ming run.
uN,N PRINTERS 200 600 OOG---2 : 3
FBI oil ol0 00x---3 8 l
Waldorf IL. .3l, Galleher (7) and
Bucci:, Dey (W. 1-0l and Parker
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Kenwood Tennis
In Quurter-FinuIs

Norma Slauer, seeded Sec
ond in the Kenwood women's
invitational tennis tourna-
ment, met Eleanor Shaw today
in the feature of three quar-
ter finals singles matches.
Doubles and mixed doubles also
were to be played.
Miss Slauer defeated Anne
Johnston. 6-1. 6-1, yesterday.
In other matches. Charlotte
Decker. top seeded, defeated
Janet Irish, 60, 6-3; Mari
anne Wennerth won over Pia
Hussey. 8-6. 6-1, and Betty
Meehan defeated Nancy Mar
tin. 1-6. 60, Ga.
Miss Decker and Olga
Mahaney were 60, 60 WIN
ners over Miss Irish and Miss
Martin in doubles. Other dou-
bles winners were Mary Win
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 (AP).

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 (AP)
His suspension lifted by the
Maryland State Athletic Com
mission. Sugar Ray Robinson
plans to begin training in a
couple Of weeks for a middle
weight title fight with Cham
pion Gene Fullmer.
The 39-year-old ring veter-
an said he will 60 to Los
Angeles at the end of August.
The fight is scheduled for the
Coliseum October 8.
II still think I'm the best
fighter in the division" said
Robinson. who has held the
middleweight title five times
in the past. Il may be alone
but I still feel that way"
Robinson was suspended by
the Maryland Commission
May l9 for failing to show up
for a May l6 fight in BaIti-
more against Pedro Gonzales.
California joined New York
and the National Boxing Asso-
citation in recognizing the
Maryland ruling.
The suspension was lifted at
a commission hearing yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Dell Concentrates
On Putting Halt
To LAYERS Streak

NEWPORT, R. 7, Aug. 16
(AP) Rod Laver continues
his quest today for a sweep of
American lawn tennis tourna-
ments as he meets Miguel
Olvera of Ecuador in the first
round of the Newport Casino
tournament.
Laver, seeded No. /. already
has won the Pennsylvania tour
nament, the Southampton
event, and the Eastern Grass
Court championship. The Aus
tralian ace tops a field of 80,
reduced from a field of sc
which took part in elimination
play yesterday.
Two entrants who have been
pressing Laver in tournaments
this summer apparently have
their eyes set on an upset.
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn.
loser to the Australian in the
finals in both the Pennsylvania
and Southampton tourna-
ments, and Don Dell of Bethes-
da, Md, who lost in the final
of the Eastern Grass Court
event, were practicing together
until dusk last night. :.
Holmberg is seeded No. 2
He will face Jim Buck OF
Montclair, N. j., today. Dell
No. 8, goes against Australia s
Robert Hewitt.
The seeded players were not
required to play in the prelimi-
nary yesterday. in which a new
scoring system designed tc
eliminate extended games was
tried out. The first player tc
win six games was declared
winner of the set.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

settlement undoubtedly will in
clude a high Redskin draft
choice for 1851 in return.
King Hill, the Cards No.
quarterback last year, and Izo,
youngster with a world OF
promise, most certainly aren't
on the trading block. That
leaves only M. c. Reynolds and
Johnny Roach, neither of them
household names. Unless Eagle
Day surprises against the
Rams. Nixon may have to take
what he can and hope for the
best.
s.. Bill McPeak and Tim Time
rario, who've seen and played
a lot of football, are among the
coaches who insist that good
quarterbacks are products OF
long experience.
He's got to be a master of
Defense" McPeak said, "and a
coach in the bargain. Anybody
can rattle off plays, tell what
to do in a given situation and
even throw the ball we'll. But
it's the guy with experience
who can walk up to the line of
Scrimmage after calling a play
in the huddle, spot a weakness
or a change in the defense, and
call change to take advantage
of it. He's got to have at least
two years experience to do this.
That's how CNorm) Van
Brocklin; beat the Rams Satur-
day night Bill went on. HE
lets them get set and picks
their defense to pieces"
This need for experience, by
the way, is something that
gives the Washington coaches
more than passing concern
about Guglielmi's future. They
expect him to be out for at
least a month and that when
he does return he'll have to
start working all over again on
his timing and play-calling. AS
you may gather, they aren't too
happy about it.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
o; eIoimins Csl.zsoI; 4-yeor-oIds
Hortuck, Agent
Rescue Two Boys
AdFift OFF JERSEY

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. is
CAP). - Jockey Bill Hartack
and his recently re-employed
agent, Howard (ScratchD Pes
tano. have been credited with
rescuing two boys.
The boys were clinging to a
broken mast four miles off the
New Jersey shore when Hartack
and PeStano hauled them out
Sunday.
The jockey was testing a new
i4-foot motor boat at the time
A fisherman told Hartack he
had seen a sail bobbing up and
down and then lost sight of it.
Hartack sped toward the spot
the fisherman had pointed out
and found the boys. They had
been riding a surfboard and
mast contraption.
PeStano and Hartack fished
out the boys and took them to
the Ocean City Coast Guard
station. The boys, both about
18, were shaken. but not in
jured, the Coast Guard said.
Their names were not disclosed
Evening star., 1960-08-16
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. Al; Rochester, 30.
ningsi
Toronto, s.; Richmond, 4.
Miami, 4; Buffalo, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, 80: Charleston, 20.
Denver, 4: Indianapolis. /.
Minneapolis. 8; Dallas-Fo Worth, 0.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sacramento. s.: Seattle 4.
Tacoma, B: Spokane, .
Salt Lake City, 8: Portland, !.
San Diego at Vancouver, postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 80; Mobile. 6-12.
Little Rock 3, Atlanta . Q2 in.
Chattanooga. .; Nashville. l.
shreveport. .; Birmingham, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 1879: Amarillo. 5-4.
San Antonio, ,; Austin. ]
Victoria, 3: Rio Grande Valley, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, A. Reading, -.
Williamsport, 4: Allentown. O,
Binghamton at Springfield, post.
poned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 40; Savannah, 81.
Jacksonville, 3; Knoxville, 2 1c
innings)
Charlotte, 5: Macon, 0.
Columbia at Charleston, postponed
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Vera Cruz. III Puebla 4.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Betoncourt and Cash
Sparkle for North Stars
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Halfbacks Julio Betancourt
of Groveton High School and
Buddy Cash of Fredericksburg
were standouts yesterday as the
North team began full-scale
practice for Friday nights ALL
Star high school football game
at George Washington Sta
dium in Alexandria.
Coach Chuck Drazenovich of
the North and Ned Mcdonald
of the South put their squads
through two drills at Fort Bel
voir yesterday and both coaches
expressed satisfaction with the
results. &
Drazenovich praised Betan-
court, 5-foot-9, 185-pound
speedster, and Cash, 5-foot-8,
165-pounder who is lightning
fast. Both are listed at start
ing positions and Drazenovich
doesn't expect to change his
plans.
Betancourt, a Puerto Rican,
was the second leading scorer
in the Northern District last
fall, although he had been
hampered by injuries most of
the season. He finished with 80
points, two behind Fullback
Doug Brown of Annandale.
Cash, a star for James Mon
roe High School of the Group
II league, was an All-State
football selection.
Three boys are fighting it
out for the starting quarterback
position on the North squad.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Storm-Hit Shenandoah
Set TO Resume / o,1niicoht

fail during last nights torren-
tial downpourS. Lightning put
the totalisator board out almost
as soon as the storm hit, and
water soon short-circuited the
mutuel machines. ~.
A standby emergency gen.
orator provided limited lighting
when public power failed, but
not enough to carry the $50
infleld poles and their41 million
watts of bulbs. "a
The Starlight Terrace crowd
of about 500 was entertained
while waiting for roads to clear
by assorted quartets Of more
than 100 barbershop singers
who were on hand for the ILL
fated card. Forty members of
the Alexandria chapter of the
Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
shop Quartet Singing in Amer
lea formed a chorus to enter
tain during the two-hour wait
before the program was finally
Cancelled.
The track had one of the
larger daily doubles before the
rains came, with Smart Set and
Yankee Doodle paying $368. go
on the 5-l combination. The
second race was almost COM
pletely obScured by the rains
that hit as the field left the
post, and Yankee Doodle came
out OF the downpour neck and
neck with Mr.. r. r. and Shook
Up, surviving the photo to win.
FIRST RAcE-Purss. $1,000: claim
smart Set VfSi @XrIenio, .s.Oo 1860 1000
Mary's Mint( WASH jaw S.SS SS
Reward Girl. Devils Man, st Joe,
Bayco. Eireanns Boy, Prince Weeper,
Big Beach. Time. l:l62s.
J, SECOND RACE = Purse, 1000:
claiming: furlongs
Yankee Doodle (F'rioJ 900 SEQ $50
Mr.. w. q: tR0OtC $50 3 ,OO
Shook Up lR. Reynold0 SEQ
Btddy Will, Thorny Moose. Bucks
Dream. Miss High Hedge, Moonlieht
Mist. Haste Countess. Time, 1:175s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S368. go
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Jim Hamasaki of Wakefield,
Brent Eardley of Annandale
and Bob Melton of Osbourn
looked good in practice yester-
day.
Mcdonald praised his two
quarterbacks, Joe Wheeler of
Buena Vista and Billy Scrip
ture of Princess Anne. Both
were exceptionally good in
practice, according to the for
mer University of Virginia
coach.
Wheeler is a 6-foot, 180-
FOUNDER while Scripture is 6-3
and weighs 1876. They have
regulations as all-around field
generals.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
DeIvecchio Siqns

DETROIT, Aug. 16 (AP) -
Forward Alex Delvecchio has
signed with the Detroit Red
Wings. He became the Ma
tional Hockey League teams
l4th player to come to terms
for next season. Delvecchio,
%, will be playing his 10th
season in the MIL.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Pirates Pick Up
Veteran Lubine

PITTSBURGH. Aug, 16 (AP)
The Pirates amounted today
the signing of Pitcher Glen La
bine, a free agent.
To make room for the 34-
year-old righthander, the Pi-
rates optioned highlander Earl
Francis to their Columbus club
in the International League.
Labine put in his first full
season in the major leagues in
1858 with the then Brooklyn
Dodgers. He stayed with them
until traded to the Detroit Ii
gers this year. The Tigers re-
leased him recently.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Jordan Bout DELAYED

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 16 (APl.
last night postponed a
10 round fight between Don
Jordan, former welterweight
champion, and Julian Valdez
Of Los Angeles. Promoter
Paavo Ketonen said he would
attempt to stage the outdoor
bout tonight.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
ATCH|SON' A S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10
The annual Redskins Rams
game, which in the past ush-
cred in the football season in
this sports-minded community,
isn't the big attraction this year
that it used to be.
Sid Gillman's Chargers of the
new American Football League
stole a march on the National
Leaguers by playing two games,
winning both, while the NFL
boys were still dong calls
themes. And the Rams 20-7
loss to the Eagles, followed by
the Redskins 31-7 shellacking
at San Francisco, didn't help
matters. It,
Neither team has new
name player to bellyhoo. The
Rams expected to have Billy
Cannon, Louisiana State Uni
versity All-American, at half
back, but he showed up instead
with the Dallas Texans of the
rival league. The Redskins
hoped to capitalize on Ralph
Guglielmis long await e d
chance to move in at quarter
back, but his injury aueered
that.
On the face of it, Friday
nights game shapes up as
much ado about nothing. Scout
reports on the Rams indicate
that Coach Bob Waterfield, the
old Los Angeles quarterback
who succeeded Gilman, has a
long way, to go to build a VIM
ner. The Redskins are just as
badly off, needing men and not
knowing where to turn for help.
Most observers here look for
Coach Mike Nixon to make a
deal with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, who have four quarter
backs, counting Rookie George
Izo of Notre Dame. Mike says
he needs a man who can carry
the load" but may have to set
tie for something Jess. And the
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Yunks Buy Pitcher

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP) -
The Yankees last night bought
pitcher Bill Stafford from the
Richmond Virginians of the In
ternational League in an effort
to bolster their wobbly staff
They sent sore arm Bill Short
to Richmond on option.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Cards Sign Pitcher

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16 CAP.-
Bill Wakefield. a 19-year-old
righthanded pitcher, has been
signed to a bonus contract by
the st. Louis Cardinals. The
bonus was estimated at $50, 900.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
SurutoCu

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 500: maic :
en- 3-year -ods and up; furlongs.
Pilgri'ge tDiavolikis) 200 10 10 $40
Rhinelander Cole) 300 5.5n
Scorned Arcar0 800
Golden Feritaee. Ietmestum World
Traveller. ( Fiddling Star, Elaticn md
To The Colors. Georgie y 0'rk
Viking. Windsor Ruler Interim. Time.
l:"61,
Field.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Talent Search
Costly 10 NFL,
Roze||eSays

DETROIT, Aug. 16 CAP).-
The inter-league scramble for
talent is hitting the pockets of
the National Football League
team owners, according to
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
THE talent bidding has been
mighty costly" he told a news
conference yesterday during
his first visit to the Detroit
Lions since he became commits
sioner last winter.
For the first time, some of
our teams have payrolls ex-
ceeding major league baseball"
Rozelle said. But he declined to
be specific about the money
involved.
It's High Finance
American League baseball
payrolls range from $3.50, 900 to
$5OQ,OOO.
Rozelle, former general man
ager of the Los Angeles Rams,
said there is little likelihood
of the NFL and the new Amer
lean Football League joining
in a mutual player draft.
What we would like, how
ever, is an agreement with the
AFL wherein each league would
honor the others contracts
with players, he explained.
The commissioner said the
league has no intention of re-
taliating against the AFL for
televising games into areas
where NFL teams are playing
the same day.
1.-TWO areas where we must
have competition with the other
league are in the fight for play
er talent and in attracting
crowds" Rozelle said.
None Playing Out Option
Rozelle said not one NFL
player currently is playing out
the option Of his contract. but
1T has cost US a lot of money
to create this solid front"
The Lions yesterday released
two rookies-Fred Riddle. Pitts
burgh halfback, and Ron Ste
houwer, guard from Colorado
State.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug.
16 (AP).-A medical examina-
ton has cleared Jackie Burkett,
former Auburn center, for a
continued trial with the Balti-
more Colts, who are back at
work here after their return
from the All-Star Game in Chi
cago. Burkett will have to wear
a brace to contain a chronic
shoulder separation.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 16
(AP) The injury ridden Phil
adelphia Eagles today began
preparing for next Sundays
exhibition game against the
Forty Miners in San Francisco's
Kezar Stadium. Coach Buck
Shaw gave the squad two days
off after their 20-7 victory over
the Los Angeles Rams Satur--
day night.
Most seriously injured Of the
Eagles is Halfback Theron
Sapp, late of Georgia. He suf-
fered broken leg in the Rams
game.
ABILENE, Tex, Aug. Is
(AP).-Coach Sammy Baugh
told his New York Titans yes
terday he was downright un-
happy about their play in Sat-
urday nights 23-17 defeat by
Oakland. He told the players
cuts in the 44-man roster were
not far off.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Atlantic CITY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 2-vear- -olds; furlongs.
Will e Ready Brow 1920 so 400
Short Nip (Gilligan) 400 ESQ
Four Circles (Grantl 4.OO
Fleet Sailor. Live Dangerously
Fightin' Scot, Patsy ". Irascible. De-
sert Goddess, Sherwood Miss, Hard
Fibre. Time, 1875.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

tiers and Pat Hubbard over
Martha Galbreath and Eliza
beth Rutz, 3-6, 60, Go,
and Mildred Smith and Carol
Bentley over Miss Shaw and
Mary Macgill, rs, 60.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
RACING
RESULT S
Timoniunn

FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl,1O0; claim
ing: maiden ~3-year olds and up;
furlongs.
Cathy's D'm (McG'n) 1900 1920 5.9n
Bird Land (McKee) $50 3. w
Fatal Beau tRuSsoI 2.tO
Cake Eater Terco, Fourth Sunday.
Ernie G., Luster and Cabbage. Time.
1895
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Aug. 16.- Shenandoah Downs
will resume activity tonight
after the first program can
collation. since the night track
opened for business more than
a year ago. A severe thunder
and windstorm that paralyzed
traffic and cut off electrical
service throughout the Eastern
Panhandle Of West Virginia
caused last nights program
to be called off after two races.
With the Monday program
thrown out. the regular Tues
day card will go tonight, with
the Airport Purse featured.
Royal Pincher, owned by Mrs.
Janice Wasserman of Wash
lngton, heads a field of seven
3-year-old sprinters in the
main event. .p
Royal Pincher. with one win
to his credit at this meeting,
will oppose two-time winner
Insmart and the Waterford
invader, Bee Anne, among
others. Fendy, The One,
Quatre Boy and Seven Rock
complete the field.
Shenandoah Downs WIN con-
duct its third double header La
Dor Day. The track will offer
nine races in the afternoon and
nine at night. with two daily
doubles and two bonanzas.
General Manager Bob Leavitt
announced today that he may
ask the West Virginia Racing
Commission for the right to
run 10 races on the six re-
manning Saturdays in order to
make up for the seven lost
races last night.
The l-million-watt lighting
system. which illuminates the
Shenandoah racing strip was
the last racing ingredient to
Evening star., 1960-08-16

The 1-million- lighting
system which : illuminateS the
Shenandoah racing strip was
the last racing ingredient to
Evening star., 1960-08-16

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and up; about
50 miles hurdles
SQUARE Circle 147 Richer by Far $50
a Brannagh $50 XMr. Fair 1870
b John Doe $50 b Mystical GIN ! -
P'lish Fiddrr 100 Laughing Girl l4O
Sir Patsy l52
Charkitt Stable-Walsh entry.
b ostwick-Weymouth entry.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-08-16

NINTH RACE Purse, S3,tno:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: lis
Evening star., 1960-08-16
OTHER ENTRIES
Saratoga

Mes-Ann Farm -Thornhill entry.
b MCMahan Louise Mcleod entry.
Stone Ridge Farm-Sairon Farm
entry
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BY the Associated Press

FOURTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up; 3
Evening star., 1960-08-16

ABILENE, Tex, Aug. is
CAP).-Coach Sammy Baugh
told his New York Titans yes
terday he was downright un-
happy about their play in Sat-
urday nights 23-17 defeat by
Oakland. He told the players
cuts in the 44-man roster were
not far off.