davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
JOHN r. HnLYARD. Attorney

JOhN r. hILL1 AhDb Attorney
1891 Jefferson Place NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 100,62S.
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of ELLEN z.
GRAHAM, late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of November, AID. 1880; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all beneflt of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day OF
May, 1860, ANNA c. BIRCH, 1914
31st Street NV. (Sesl.l Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
Of Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
PERSONAL

A BALLROOM DANCE CLUB
COURSE is yours for SO so wkly.
when you call KURT SCHOEN.
Hu. 3-6S00. white. 81 or over.
ABSOLUTELY TRUEl / l6 dance
lessons, 50 4 private, 4 group,
8 club dance sessions. All popular
ditional charge. CO. 5-5500.
ACQUIRE POIsE and grace. Be AZ
ease any place. Have lessons
(danceJ-will sell. Call ewes. bet.
z and 10 pm. RA. 6-7149.
FUR RENTAL SERVICE
Furs OF every description for every
occasion. Ma. S-5524
GENTLEMAN wants unfurnished
room with board in private home
near stores. District Area. 210-T.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
AL types, no Job too large or small.
free estimates, all work guaran-
teed Phone IA. 4-3763 any time.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Learn &c
dance, meet new friends in q
warm and congeniAl atmosphere;
81 per hour lesson. Pay as YOU 60
no contracts. 1877 Conn. ave.
Ho. 2-2277.
ORGANS FOR THE WHOLE FAM.
ILY-Only S14.95 gives you 8 pri-
vate lessons, free instruction
books and the use of an organ In
your home. For complete infor-
nation call KITS. 1880 @ st
NV: RE. 7-6212.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
my ~ Z -, mr.
THos. J. OWEN q SON,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEM1DETAACHED BRICK DWELL j.
EMERSON STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed o. trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1851,
Folio 279 ct seq, Of the land
records of the District of Column
bia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction. in front Of the premises,
on TagRsp[,AAY, THE SECoNp
TWo Ae ocLocKE oF eSNE PM 1D III. 1850 tolloN[ AT
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Colum-
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 20, Square 37S2, subdivision
made by Steuart Bros, Inc,
as ner plat recorded in the once
o. the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 125 at Folio
NJ.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,966.7a. fur.
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid In cash. A deposit oi
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, etc, at purchasers cost
adjustments made as of date Of
sale. Terms To be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold al
the olSsTstlGn TsnnGs q arrNT the trustees
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
my21, "a ,26,2s-ie1 Trustees.
I TunS nTUrN a SnN
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AZ
PREMISES 5517 KANSAS AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 109l9
Folio 3O4 ct sea-, Of the lant
records Of the District of Colum'
bia, and at the request Of tn,
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii sell. at public
oT iSNf. 1spAi 4 D. hh iasd. hiEP a one 81
FORTY FIVE O'CLOCK PM. tn,
following-described land end prem.
ises. situate in the District o.
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as anc
being Lot AZ in Square 1891 il
the subdivision made by Cham
bites. as per plat recorded in thu
once of the Surveyor for tn,
District Of Columbia in Liber 81
at Folio ~.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prioi
building association deed Of trus
for approximately S7,30S .35. fur,
ther particulars Of which will bl
announced at time of sale; tn,
purchase price above said trus
to be paid in cash. A deposit o.
$500 required. Conveyanciug, re
cordirg. etc J., at purchasers cost
Adjustment" made as Of date q
sale Terms IN be complied witl
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited ard the prcoert'
nPv be advertised and resnId a
the discretion Of the trustees.
TOTTJS RRFScLFR.
JACK GPEENPFRG.
my2 I "a 36,2S-ieo Trustees.
ADAM A VVFSCYJFP n SON
Evening star., 1960-05-24

And also including small
lot Of jewelry from an
estate by order of an
attorney.
NOTE: Summer schedule Of
sales on Tuesdays and Fri
days begins Friday, May 9Th.
We will be closed on Satur-
days during June, July and
August. my24
Evening star., 1960-05-24
JAMES c. TOoMEY, Attorney,
o10 nth Street NV,
WashlnGton 9, d. c.
ELIOT G. LOVETT. Attorney,
1874 18th Street NV,


Washington s, ID. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 100b2S,
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, of
the state Of Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, respectively,
have obtained from the probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary and Admin
istration. C.T.A.. respectively. on
the estate OF j. H. WESTERMAN,
also known as j. HARRY IVES
TERMAN, also known as HARRY
WESTERMAN. late of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims AGAINST the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scribers, on or before the 14th day
of November. AID, 1860; otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under our hands this 18th day Of
May, 1860. Z. ERNEST WOOL
LEN. 200 Witherspoon Road. Bal
timore l2. MARYLAND: JAMES c.
TOOMEY, 9lO 18th Street NV,
Washineton 8. D. c. Seal At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register Of wills for. the District
Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. my24 81 -le7
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HELP MEN
iCONIlNUEDl
AUTO PARTS
COUNTER MAN

We are looking for an aggressive
experienced man for our large
volume parts dept. General Motors
exper. helpful. hut will consider
sIr,. .thsT auto TO- parts Prss,s exper p E5ssi sb,
man, with large GIN dealer in
Washington, D. c. Call for inter-
view. Mr.. MARTIN, HO. 2-7500
AUTO SALESMAN, exper., TO sell
See Mr.. Bowen. PALMER FORD
3032 Hamilton st., Hyatts., Nd.
AUTO SALESMAN
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Area Shippers Score
In Cup Regotto Finale

Arlington; 2, Walt Hall, Arlington: 3.
Ken Dunipace, Cambridge, Mass. Final
Stancings-1. Hall: 2. Ed Cotter, Sill
yer Spring; 3. Bob Tatge, Denver, Colo
Flying Dutchman-I. Jack Smith,
assockviiIe; Isnt z John Kgll, Newark, M:
SStaaadings-1. Smith; 2. Kuu: 8.
Jolly Boats-I. Lloyd Emery. 0lou-
cester, va; 2. Dink Vale. Norfolk: 3.
Lloyd Grimm. Pasquotank River. Final
snatsIhgs SIantdinhgs@l1 Beans, Weatherly. Pas
n Thistles-1. Charlie Hoyt, Fairfax;
2. Joe Kraft. Alexandria: 8. Tom out.
eroriqge. Arlington. Final standings-
Charlie Voight, PHILADELPHIA: 2.
kraf1t: 3. outerbridge
Snipes-1. Arthur Karpf, New York.
Bill Ludlum. Sayville N. Y: 3. Rolf
ings-1. Ludlum: 2 Karpf; g. Tsyior
Brown, Baltimore
LiEht1lngs-l. Howard Mullin Spray
more: g. Barney Mead, Baltimore
Final Standings. Mead: 2. Fox; g
Mo6jaeks -: James Nathanson,
a.stEsnoFIa eests4 %s,t Roger MOorms9 oIog- ~
Final standings--1. Nathanson; 2. Biii
Pierce Richmond: 3. Lawson.
ton, Va. 2. Ralph James, Hampton;
3: Charles Parks, Cambridge, Nd
FINAL Standings. Brown: 2. Parks:
| 3. James
comets-1 Bill schIn Haddor
Heighst. n. j.: 3. Walle Nauta. Silver
Springs: 3. John Carrityi Philadelphia
Final Standings. Schill; .. Roser
Judd, Severna Park. Nd: 8. Nauta
Penguin tSeniors)-I. Bob Belt
washington; .. Bruce Anderson. Mon
mouth. N j.: 3. Roger Brown, Short
Tyson, Alexandria; 2. Belt: 8. Brown
Pengium '(Junfors)-1 Jimmy Scott
Bob Tunnel. Georgetown, Del
Annapolis: 2. Billy Hunt. Hampton; 3
IStandings-1. Scott: 2. Hunt. 8
Beechef Snipes Arlington.
Tech Dinghy. Bob Hickok, Falls
nu5sn; R;cbs2d owen 0akiey IIrgtor IT.; MeLsan
StandingS-1. Oakley; 2. Hickok: 8
Bill Lacey. Annandale.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
MocKuy Takes
Pacific Tennis

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26
(AP).-Barry MacKay put on a
dazzling exhibition of serving
yesterday as he whipped his
Davis Cup teammate Earl Buch-
holz. ST. ga, ga, 3-6,
6-3, to capture the mems
singles title Of the Pacific
Southwest tennis tournament.
Fourth-seeded Ann Hayden
of England pulled a major up
set when she downed United
States champion Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calf, 64, 6-3,
in the women's singles.
In the mems doubles, Buch-
holz and Charles Mckinley
defeated MacKay and Mike
Franks. 60, 3-6, 6-3, 1913
In women's doubles, Maria
Bueno of Brazil and Miss Hard
defeated England'S team OF
Christine Truman and Miss
Hayden, 4-6, rs, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
FOURTH RAcE-Puse, 81 900; eIomns Isl ZOO TO ST. o
Yeor- -olds end up; "a furIonas
Former Stuntmun
Leading Laurel
SuIky Drivers

Ralph Ayou, former Holly
wood stunt man now making
his home at Winter Park, Fla,
tops the Laurel Raceway driv-
ers with winning efforts as the
track starts its second full week
of its scheduled 24-night meet
ing.
Ayou's public stable Of eight
horses has won five races in IS
starts since the meeting began
September 16.
The veteran Ellis Myer, of
Harrington, Del, and Eddie
Taylor, a former Jockey from
Urbana, Ohio, are tied for Sec
ond with four victories each.
Laurel opens its second week
night competition from
Shenandoah Downs, and from
Maryland's half-miler, Bel Air.
With Hagerstown as its only
competitor, Dick Hutchison,
president Of Laurel, expects the
tracks handle will improve. To
date. the fall meeting has
found the Laurel handle aver
aging about $175.O0O, a con-
siderable drop from the tracks
spring dates of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
By DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

Area mariners defeated some
of the finest skippers on the
East Coast of Hains Point
yesterday by scoring five VIC
tories in IL classes during the
final act of the 1860 Presidents
Cup Regatta. Y
Ideal weather prevailed over
the Potomac as a feet Of 1870
boats participated in the week
ends final race. The Evening
Star trophies were awarded to
winners of each class, decided
by points earned in two races
Saturday and the one yester-
day.
Walt Hall of Arlington took
a second and two f1rsts Satur-
day to win silverware in the
Catamarans. The cat class
which featured such far-away
competitors as Bob Tatge from
Denver and Montreal's Bob
Harris, consists of various sized
craft utilized a handicapping
system.
Comdr. Ed Cotter, USCG. Of
Silver Spring, chairman of the
regatta, was given a special
award for taking a first in the
Cougars, the most popular
catamaran design.
Jack Smith Of Rockville
bested Saturdays winner, John
Kull of Newark. NJ, to take
a first place in the Flying
Dutchman class.
Alexandrian Jim Mathanson
defeated Roger Norman of
Gloucester, Va, in the class
Moorman designed, the Mob
jacks, l8 of which raced for
the first time in the Presidents
Cup. Bayard Tysor. another
Alexandrian, took first place
in the Penguin Seniors.
Jimmy Scott, a 13 year-old
from Annapolis, won the NAL
colin D. Lamborne. jr. Me-
mortal Trophy for the Junior
Penguins. Jimmy. with his
blond sister Cathie as crew,
was the only skipper to win
all three races in his respec-
tive class.
Yesterdays third-race summaries:
Catamarans-1. Charles Krauchi,
Evening star., 1960-09-26
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 400 or mors q,
bstsl-RunnelS. Boston, .317; smits'
Ssnnieago, snS .315: Kuenn, Cleveland.
N ,S, 1so, Chicago, .3O2. -
kUNS-Mantle, New York, lI7; Maris,
new York: "a; Lands, Chicago, IS;
AparlSio: Chicago, s6i Fox and Slew
Runs BATTED iN-Mari.. New York,
1O7; Minoso, Chicago, IO3; Wertz'
Boston. l01: Lemon. WASHINGTON
,1OO: GENTLE, Baltimore. 90.
hlIISS--Minoso. Chicago, I73: Fox,
Slnndsago, III: Robinson, Baltimore,
BoStOSSa cS Sm1th; ish Chicago 1es; Runnels,
D0UBLES-stowron, New York as.
Francona. Cleveland. 32; smitS''
chicago, and Siebern, Kansas Civ
HOME RUNs-Mardis's Ism: New SYYGaEo' YorE $S: az:
Westminster. ss: i0ts oolavfnpSs ans beFqSIa bbeROn,
rSS; killebrew, Washington, so.
SAtU1LEN BASES--Aparicio, CHICAGO,
Washinst00nls iaR0ls 81 ffhikssfIS ksIS. 81 p.,ro, GrssS
PITCHING biased on Is or nor. H.
edisSi6onsl-coates, New York ga.
SUI; SUI; BroTn, Baltimore. I1-5. .6sS:
msnnt erSe' 6hicssEUo 6ShailssEo' ~; ;S67; Bs9-
iRsscn. i2ss.Si i2.s, :Ss7. and st0OO'' Wash
STRIkEOUTS-Bunn Detro,t. ooo.
EEsamos. WASHINGTON, l5O; Wynn'
TaaleaEo, l47: Pascual Washington
40; Larry, Detroit, 141.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"A tlNO toased on 400 or more at
Sj-Sroat' Ptttsburgh, and Larker.
ciSGo' ais. 800; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
"ttnMS-Mays IN San Francisco, los: Bru-
raMS, FnSSon, CINCINNATI, 1O3: Aaron. Mil
RUNS BATTHD 1N-Asrop Milw,uk..
Banks, Chicago. III; Mays, isS; san
Fran rranciscO, sec 90; cepeds. San Franz ann
HITs-Mays, San Francisco. 1874.
Sroat, PITTSBURGH, 1873; Pinson, Gin
GiiHnnan; iHEi p; tns; Slemente, Pittsburgh
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, 81; Ce.
Cincinnati. SO: Skinner. PittsbuSSh
u32 Banks; CHICAGO. 81.
HOME RUNS = Banks, Chicago, Al,
aaron and Mathews, Milwaukee, 3S
efnnstti sGyss; St 10 Louis Sl' Robinson Gin
STOLEN BAsEs-WillS. Los Angeles
Philadelphia, 20; Mays. San Fran.
p,Ss,SS;S siSSo; "A; Bruton. Milwaukee, 81.
PITCHING rt.ian .bssed on is or more de.
$50; McDaniei. st. 81. LOUIS, LOUIS, IA
$50: Law. Pittsburgh, 20-S, .7l4
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 21-9. ZOO: Pur.
key. Cincinnati, 17-1O, $50.
STRIKE0UTS-DrVs Los Angeles
235; koufat, Los Angeles. 1s7; Sam
St Louis, 1885, Friend. Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Birdie Spree
Gives Casper
Portland Title

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. rs
(AP) Billy Casper of Apple
Valley, Calf, who plays the
Portland Golf Club course as
If it were his own, won the
$27. 500 Portland Open again
yesterday.
1t was the second straight
year for Casper, who clipped 10
strokes of par in winning in
1859 and % strokes off par
this time.
He had consecutive rounds in
which he lowered his score
each day-68-67- 7-66-65-266 on
the 6,586-yard course where
par is 35-37-72.
Casper turned the trick with
a burst of five consecutive
brides on the final nine holes.
Don January of Dallas, who
eventually wound up in third
place, caught up with Casper
on the 10th hole in a duel in
which the two played in the
same group on the final day.
January opened the day one
stroke behind Casper.
Casper proceeded to break
January's heart with his string
of brides.
This was Casper's first VIC
tory since last November and it
brought his earnings for the
year to $3O,463. His win here
was worth $4,000.
Paul Harney of Worcester,
Mass, who also was in the
group with Casper and Janu-
ary. wound up in second place
with rounds of 66-69-6S-65-
268. He won $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

can tell you are using anything
but a fine hair dressing. The
special lanolin and conditioning
hair oils in Herbold Pomade are
exactly what gray, dry, lifeless
hair needs 70 give Il a lustrous,
alive, handsomely groomed look.
So easy! All you do is use Her
bold Pomade instead Of your
regular hair dressing. in the
privacy Of your home-that's an
nothing else to buy O. do. No
confusing shades-just one Her
bold Pornade Is right for an
hair. Massage it IN with finger
tips daily, until grayness is no
longer visible. Then 2 OF 3 times
a week to keep IT that way. hl
TO 3 weeks you will have the
assurance that your hair viii al
ways look young. neat, and
handsome. Herbold Laboratory
e1,aPanfAas
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Use FotEOta pOm.de an amazing Hair Cream to
Tone Down Gray Hair
Keep it Neat, Alive, Young Looking

When grayness first appears,
hair becomes dry, drab, streaked
AS color, lustre and natural
oils slowly fade away. It's be.
ginning 10 show is age! Now,
you can replace the lost color
and oils, - vital 70 the good
looks Of your hair-simply By
using Herbold Pomade as your
regular hair dressing.
If your hair IS an gray, streaked
with gray, drab, faded, or mousy
looking-Herbold Pomade win
blend in lasting color just right
for your hair. But will not
change your natural color
only enrich it. Gradually, day
by day, your hair will look more
and more like it did before it
turned gray.
The improvement is 50 real, 50
subtle, no one, not even yourself
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

the lead in the Major Travelling
Tenpin League by winning two
from wheaton Bowling Center
for a 5-l standing. Ed Sheets
was the winners PAGER at 602.
Congressional Plaza won two
from Silver Spring Bowl and, in
a makeup match took two from
Wheaton Lanes.
Greenbelt Lanes edged Silver
Hill-FallS Church and Fair
nes-Maryland shaded Shirley
Bowl.
Vern Ashbacher of Congress
sional Plaza, rolling against
Wheaton, had two games of
226 and a series of 625. Jim
Robinette of Shirley Bowl had
the top string Of 227.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
DUCKPIN BOWLERS
TO GET LESSONS

A companion series to Joe
Wilman's tenpin Strikes
and Spares" will begin in
The Star tomorrow.
Devoted to duckpin in
Struction, it was prepared
by the National Duckpin
Council.
The feature, entitled
"Duckpins," and Strikes
and Spares" will appear al
ternately. "Duckpins," on
Tuesday and Thursday and
Wilman on Wednesday and
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
LAUREL
SELECTIONS

due Laddie.
M. Grace's Bonny, Yankee
Red Meadow. Mothers Pride,
Buck R. volo, Gay Cobb, Hughie
Hanover
Chslidale BETTY,
Chance Up.
winnie, Malaga Maud, Captain
Logan.
Easter Dream, Neely Hanover,
Linden Hanover.
Dee.
Lady Solicitor. EdnGmits HI lie,
Apollo Hanover.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Venezuelan Horse
Hurt After Tukinq
u Straight Races

CARACAS. Venezuela, Sept.
26 (AP).-Gradisco. sensation
al 3-year-old Venezuelan race
horse who has won II straight
races. today was sent to the
sldelineS for a five months
rest.
GradiSco, who won the $780,
600 top prize Sunday in the
Republica de Venezuela clas-
sic, is suffering a sore fetlock.
He will remain at a farm in
Sac Pablo until next March.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

A field smaller than usual,
but packed with class. banged
away last night in the Wolfe
| Memorial Duckpin Open at
HyattSville. a man almost en-
tirely overlooked as a threat
emerged as the winner. Bill
Ramberg. from the modest
Hyattsville 545 League, made a
show of nearly so of the top
tournament per TO m m ers of
Washington and Baltimore.
Ramberg taotaled $50 for six
games, and average Of 1882.
He was the only contestant to
shoot better than his average
Q24 in every game.
Vic Lancelotta of Baltimore
was six sticks behind and
Danny Pessagno from the All
Star Major District League
took third with 822. Ramberg
receied 5000, Lancelotta 500
and Pessagno $50. With a field
of 48. there were only three
prizes.
Ramberg got off to a 141
start to set the tempo for a
consistent performance that
produced other games of 1856,
1872, $50, 128 and 143. For the
first three he totaled 400 and
for the second 421.
A third game Of liz hurt
Lancelotta. who shot 405 for
the first three and 419 for the
second, with games of 161 and
1852 highlighting the set. He
finished with the 162.
Pessagno was pressing hard
for victory when one slip
proved disastrous. In the ninth
frame Of the last game he
struck, and thus needed a
moderate count and another
mark. But he cut a deuce
through the middle, and the
shot not only cost him the big
slice Of bacon. but also sec
ond place, the latter by two
pins.
After shooting ITS in the
fifth game, Frank Bradsher
suddenly appeared as a strong
threat. but he lost the range
for a 1874 finish that left him
with 811 and the sorry dis
tinction of being first out of
the payoff. For the last three
he totaled 444.
= -
In rolling the ITS, Bradsher
had a curious rival. Firing on
the same lanes with him was
Sonny Weldon, a fellow mem
Der of the Bethesda 40 Lanes
team of the All-Star Major
District League. They matched
mark for mark as Weldon, too,
registered IT'S.
Jim Goodwin, proprietor Of
the Bonifant Lanes, blasted
the tournaments top game Of
1872, in the third. His set was
BOT.
Jimmy DietSch, Baltimore's
ace, rolled 404 for three, but
he was killed off when he hit
106 in the fifth, winding up
with 1877.
1t was Ramberg's first major
victory, but it didn't surprise
him as much as it did others.
You See," he grinned, Il
know every board on these
lanes, I once was a pinsetter
here"
Tom Herndon from the
Colonial Village 500 Com
mercial League won the Strike
Nor Handicap, which attracted
40 entries. Herndon, with an
overall average Of 11O, reeled
of strings of 149, 141, 1870, 1O3
and ITO for 633 and with a
handicap of 80 crossed 7l3.
John c. Shea, jr., of the
Spillway Tuesday Mixed League
was second at 614-8O-694, and
Matthew Sweeney, Strike-Mor
manager, who entered to fill
out a squad, was third at 545-
132-677.
The prizes were $120, $50 and
$36.
y
Fair Lanes Virginia clung to
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Royals Rout Pistons

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 26
(AP).-The Cincinnati Royals
opened their 15-game exhibi-
ton basketball series last night
with a l03-86 victory over the
Detroit Pistons. Jack Twyman
paced the Royals with 25
points. Oscar Robertson had l6.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

OAASJ Aa0 ICdA IiO0 HdCh AL OLlC
seventh inning that the Cubs
had beaten st. Louis, SO, thus
eliminating the Cards from
pannant consideration.
HObbie Kills Cards
Glen Hobbie. a 2O-game
loser. held the Cardinals to six
hits in posting his 18th victory.
In other National League ac-
tion, Joe Hoppe and Tony
Gonzales homered as the
Phillies defeated Cincinnati,
I'll, and Willie Kirkland led
the Giants to a 1879 victory
over Los Angeles.
1t wasn't until some IS min
utes after they dragged their
feet into the clubhouse that
the Pirates began to act the
part of champions, going
through the traditional clinch-
ing celebration complete with
champagne. showers and She
naniganS.
Not the least bit detected by
his teams sudden skid on the
heels of six straight triumphs
was Manager Danny Murtaugh.
The Pirate leader, who had
never had a winner even in
the minors. was wont to blame
yesterdays defeat on an emo
tional letdown.
THE tension blew of after
the result was posted on the
Scoreboard showing the Cubs
had beaten the Cardinals" he
said. I'VE knew we were in"
Always Bounce Back
Murtaugh. a mild-mannered,
soft-spoken little man who sell
dom gives vent to emotional
outbursts. merely Scowled when
it was suggested the Pirates
had backed into the pennant.
ANY team that wins 90
games in this league isn't back
ing in" he said. IF the Cards
hadn't lost today, we would
have won it ourselves in our
next game.
This team always hounces
back" he said. referring to the
three straight defeats.
Murtaugh, who will be 43
October 8. when the Yankees
and Pirates play in the third
game Of the series. promised
his players would not become
overawed at facing the Ameri-
can League champions. The
1927 Pirates. last Pittsburgh
team to win a pennant, lost four
straight to the Yankees.
The 1927 disaster was not
even a faint memory for most
OF a crowd of $50, 900 that turn
ed out in downtown Pittsburgh
for a welcome home party last
night. The celebration contin-
ued into the early morning.
Every major Office building was
aglow. and traffic became to
hopelessly jammed that police
shut off streets for blocks in the
area around Gateway Plaza,
where a reviewing stand was set
up.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
RACING
RESULT IS
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY Ine ASSoclHted Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
tns; 3-year-oldS and up: furlongs.
Palenque (BOulmetiS) 600 $40 lilo
Phi Flash (SolomOne) $40 $50
Isaac The Angel (Ar'O) 40
Bavard, Navy Hymn, Kalomo, Out
spread, Kid Jr., Daublen, Airstream,
Crossruff, Nancy's Chance, Spanish
San, Bob's Gem. Time. 1:12B. I Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,5OO;
claiming; 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Cousin Ken tAdams) 1910 1900 II so
Loft (Ruane) 1880 II 20
Musical Prince (NeIson) $50
Hope-Ye-Well, Noble Coiner, Pam
held, I Elfola, Cactus Kid, Quick Pay,
Social Engineer, Elsa Lisa, Strong
wind, Scroll, Crafty Marine. Time;
Field.