davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
ATCHISON'S ANGLE
Continued From PAGE C-1

continued From Page C-1
Derby PreakneSs and Belmont Stakes Omaha also owned
by Woodwards famed Belair Stud duplicated the feat
in 1885.
The old man came close again in 1855 when Nashua
owned by Woodwards late son. won the Preakness and
Belmont after finishing second to Swaps the DERBY
Both of them Gallant Fox and NaShua) usedto scare
me half to DEATH Mr.. Fz confessed later II was ALWAYS
afraid someone going to along and beat them
when they just playing"
One Of the greatest thrills this reporter ever expert
enced in racing was watching Nashua nip Summer Tan
in the 1855 Wood The two had great rivalry going back
to their 2year-od campaigns and Nashua had defeated
his top rival in both the 1854 Futurity Hopeful It was
the first victory in each for Mr. Fitz then in his
81st year
How much he wanted to win them can be ascertaned
from the fact that he list of than 100 stakes
victories on assorted tracks that may be equaed
SUNNY JIM NEVER has sidestepped race to save
the reputation of any of his stars.
There's only one way to decide who's best" he once
said and that is to have them against each other
He settled a debate the merits of Nashua and
Swaps by agreeing to match race at Washington Park
August 81 1855 Swaps after winning the Derby passed
up the PreakneSs and Belmont and returned to California
leaving most fasteners unconvinced Of his superortv
Nashua proved his class under Eddie Arcaro expert han
ding by whipping Swaps ridden by Willie Shoemaker by
6l2 lengths
keen judge of riders we'll as horses Sunny Jim
couple of years asked to his top riders
Restricting himself TO men who had ridden for him. he
surprised lot of people by naming Walter Miller Earl
Sande, Jimmy Stout and Joe McCahey. Arcaro most
certainly would be on modern list although he
wouldn't feel bad If left Off Like folks around the
track, he is an admirer of Sunny jim.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
NATIONAL
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
tory over Cincinnati in the
other National League game.
Pittsburgh scored two in the
third at Los Angeles on Roberto
Clemente's single with the bases
loaded. Smith hit No. 8 in the
fourth and No. 9 in the seventh,
both of Johnny Podres.
Another big crowd Of 51,193
saw the series finale. A total of
1892 fans saw the three
games, boosting the Dodgers
home attendance to l,433, ,729
for 46 home dates.
1t was Laws third victory
over the Dodgers and his third
complete game against them in
three starts. The righthander
has gone the route six straight
times at the Coliseum since he
was knocked out May /, 1858.
BY salvaging the final game,
after losing the first two, Pitts
burgh won its sixth in IS starts
against the Dodgers, the only
team to hold a season edge over
the leaders.
The Cardinals, blanked
Wednesday night by Warren
SPAIN. were held to one hit in
the first five innings, but they
rose up and chased Carl Wiley
in the big sixth. Bill Whites
two-run double with the bases
loaded opened the gates. Jack
son needed help from Lindy
Mcdaniel when the Braves
threatened in the seventh.
Only 1851, the smallest turn
out ever at Candlestick Park,
paid to watch Roberts neatly
pitched game. 1t was his sec
ond shutout of the year and his
35th in a career running back
to 1948. All three Philadelphia
runs off Jack Sanford were
scored in the third.
Chicago scored six runs in the
seventh inning, knocking out
Bob Purkey while Anderson
rolled along to a seven-hitter.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
ROBERTS

Continued from Page C-1
come. Someday I might pitch
one"
Roberts previously had two
one-hitters, but the issue of a
hit or not was never in doubt.
When it happened in the
fifth I didn't give it much
thought" Roberts observed.
1T was ruled a hit and the
way it fooled Joe on the bounce
1T was a hit. :. I'm very happy
to pitch like I did and win"
Roberts walked only one and
struck out eight.
The Phillies scored three
runs on four hits in the third
inning to hand their ex-team-
mate, Jack Sanford, his eighth
loss Of the season against
eight triumphS, and snap the
Giants three-game winning
streak-two at the expense of
the Phillies.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
SENATORS
Woodeshick Faces
AS Here TONIGHT

walked and Al Kaline singled,
at which point Allison aided the
Tigers.
Bob fielded Kaline's single
quickly and Larry pulled up at
third, but Allison dropped the
ball while trying to throw it,
enabling Larry to score. Bob re-
trieved the ball, but threw
wildly to third, permitting Yost
to take that base and Kaline
to move to second. Charley
Maxwell's single scored both
and removed Clevenger from
the premises.
COlavitO Slams goth
Rocky Colavito belted his
goth homer of Fischer with
two aboard to feature a four
run uprising in the fifth that
boosted the Tigers lead to TO.
Lemon slammed a solo homer
in the sixth, but the Tigers
picked up another run of
Fischer in the same inning. The
Senators scored without benefit
of a hit in the seventh as Frank
Boiling gummed up Elmer
Valo's grounder, Larry hit Bee
quer and Bertoia, and Dan
.Dobbek grounded out.
Larry was coasting g with q
9-2 lead when Lemon again
homered. Billy Gardner singled
and Killebrew homered in the
eighth to dispose of Larry, but
Dave Sisler came along to snuff
out that uprising.
The Senators opened the
ninth with singles by. Dobbek
and Lennie Green, but Lemon
flied out and Gardner hit into
a double play.
NOTES: Lary's victory was
his eighth against nine losses
Evening star., 1960-07-22
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

mon Killebrew contribute No.
8 in addition to a single.
Since the Senators need some
robust hitting from those gen.
tlemen and Allison if they are
to 60 anywhere, those long
range blows may be an indica-
tion that the club is about to
get some power.
The Senators have won 9 of
13 games since they left Grif-
fifth Stadium more than two
weeks ago and there's a suspi-
cion they're doing it with mir
rors. They don't possess a 300
hitter and some of the earned
run averages among pitchers
read like dinner time, but the
team has come from far back
to become an interesting out
fit.
One Of the reasons for their
success Of the past seven weeks
has been an admirable scrap
piness which has enveloped the
entire team. They've refused
to wilt when everything point
ed to them plunging. as usual,
deep among the also rams.
They'll be striving to improve
a mediocre home record. Most
OF their heroicS have been per-
formed on the road, where they
have a 1921 record. At home
they're 1921.
StObbs Effective
The Senators couldn't locate
an effective pitcher yesterday
until they tried their fourth,
Chuck StobbS, but he arrived
on the scene too late. after Tru-
man Clevenger, Bill Fischer
and Rudy Hernandez had per-
formed inadequately.
Clevenger, who has won
three, suffered a sixth loss as
the Tigers chased him during a
three-run splurge in the third.
Larry opened the assault with a
double to center, Ed Yost
Evening star., 1960-07-22
New GIN for Lokers

LOS ANGELES, July % (AP)
Robert E. Short of
the new Los Angeles Lakers of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation yesterday named Louis
MohS of st. Louis as general
and Phil Jasen exec
utive director of public relations
and special events.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

BATTING (based on $50 or more a
batsl-Aspromonte, Cleveland, .323
Power, Cleveland, 800; Smith, Chi
esso. .32l; Minoso, chicaso, $50
ssItsmo1,. ssspITTSn, NsT sYs York and Gentle
RUNs-Mantle, New York, II: Maris
New York. "a; Runnels, Boston, anc
Minoso' Chicago, SO; Yost, Detroit
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York
tile, Baltimore. so; Minoso, ChicaEo
and Mantle, New York 55.
HITS-Minoso and Smith, Chicago
lO4; Robinson, Baltimore, 100: Run.
nels. Boston 20; Breeding, Balti.
DOUBLES-skowron New York, 90
Runnels and Malone, Boston. Smith
Chicago and Siebern, Kansas City
TRIPLEs-Apsricio and Fox, Chicago
Detr6t afoiHSGm sSTder satimSfs Kanss tS Maxwell
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 81
Mantle, New York, and Lemon
SWnashinston: Sn. st o.; Colayito;; Detroit
sroGES SkoTFUs BSsEsMHp9ficio NeE 99Ff le Chicago
%; Lsndis, CHICAGO. Il; Piersall
Cleveland, Y; Minoso, Chicago, II;
Breeding, Baltimore, and Temple
biased on : or more deci-
Turley. New York, 81, .S57; stobbs
Washington, g., $50; Perry, Cleve.
land, l0-4, IA; staley, Chicaso
STRIKEOUTs- Burning, Detroit. lis;
Bell. Cleveland; 100; Pascual, Wash
inston, "a; Monbouuuette. Boston
S4: Larry, Detroit. and B. Daley
NATIONAL LEAGUE o.,
BATTING Chased on $50 or more nj
bats -h5srkers Los Angeles, .35l;
burn; chissso .ssi. Clements, Pits.
burEh. 800; Groat. Pittsburgh. .3l9
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco, IS;
Bruton, Milwaukee. "a: Mathews
Milwaukee, and Skinner Pittsburgh,
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago
IS; Aaron. Milwaukee. T3; Mavs,
San Francisco. 81; Cepeds, San
Francisco. 81; Mathews, Milwaukee,
1Hd Glemtntf S,tEfSSISp piSS5SSgrsh 5s M.v
san, Francisco, 10; Bruton, NIL
wsukee; 109; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
1o7; PinsOn' Cincinnati and White,
DogBLESPInsGR egBLIns6dm 81 c3: ctPsinast Is
Sankes 'PHis'0' snd cspsda. Srss6h ss1 Sran- mii-
TRlPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Wants. White, St, rd LoHiS. Kirs,s 8; BrSson' MI
cisco, r; will, Chicago; Taylor,
Philadelphia; Skinner, Pittsburgh,
and Mays. San Francisco, &.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago. and
Aaron. Milwaukee, %: Boyer, St.
Louis, 90: Mathews. Milwaukee. l9:
MAYS. San Francisco is.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati,
ana Mays, San Francisco, 20; Wills
Los Angeles. II; Taylor phila-
delphia. IA; Bruton. Milwaukee. L.
biased on or more deci-
sions)--Williams, Los Angeles. o.
SIS: Roebuck, Los Angeles. -
500; Farrell. Philadelphia. -.
.11S: Bull. Milwaukee. N-3. $50;
Burdette. Milwaukee, 1914. ga
'TRlkEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
l42; Friend, Pittsburgh l11:. viii
!iamS. Los Angeles, 100: KoufaX.
Los Angeles. 1Ol; Jackson, st.
Louis, 100.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

he was wild only when hit
ting the Senators-he walked
none Lemon raced back to
the leftfield screen in the sew
enth to haul in Lou Berberet's
drive and deprive the Tigers
Evening star., 1960-07-22

catcher Of an extra-base blow.
Lemon. Gardner and Kille-
brew each collected two of the
Senators nine hits Maxwell,
Norm Cash and Boiling each
got two of the Tigers 10 . i.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Winner--Jackson Q2-S). Loser
HBp-By McMahon ,spencer,. Balk
Wiley. U-Secory. Crawford, Ven
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BUY RIGHT NOW
QUALITY LATE-MODEL TRADE-INs
PRICED TO SELL NOW
GUARANTEED AND FINANCED

n, p,o,,,o Was NOW
trailer hot one S1o5 S1so
10 FlBERGLAS RUNABOUT, W S and steering 229 1s9
IA TROJAN, and steering 3o5 $50
IA RUNABOUT VS. and steering 3os 2os
IL REVEL CRAFT OUTBOARD CRUISER 695 4o5
l6 WHIRLWIND, new 1860 W. and steering
Save 3Oec TAO gin
16 WH1RLWIND, w/S, convert top steering
new. Save 3096 - 11o5 ITO
l6' KRAGECRAFT RUNABOUT, 35-h.p cleo
Evinrude and trailer convert topl195 s95
IT TROJAN MARLINS convert top, upho-
stery and steering ---------------------l,295 895
l6 BORUM SAFARI, wls, steering and up
holstery --------- 1895 s95
1892 TROJAN EXPRESS CRUISER, sleeps
g. galley, head, 109 Gray ----- 1896 1895
1898 REVEL CRAFT EXPRESS CRUISER
SeepS'3, galley, head l09 Gray 1896 1896
1888 TROJAN 4-SLEEPER SEDAN family
boat, galley, head, 1876 hp. ----------- 1896 1895
l96O-23 CHRlS-CRAFT, l85 hp. ----------4 4795 4195
1960-25' CHRIS-CRAFT EXPRESS 1875 hp. 57S5 5l95
1960-29 TROJAN EXPRESS CRUISER, hard
top, twin Chryslers 1T p. IL 700 1O7OO
MANY OTHER BUYS AS WE CLEAR THE DECK FOR 1850
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd, Bladensburg Maryland
WA 7-4260-Daily 9-6-Friday, go
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Winner-Roberts t6-9). Loser-san-
ford ts-SD.
l. .sudol, BogeesS, German and
Smith. T-2:15. A-9,56l.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PIRATES, 4; DODGERS.
Los ANGELES
hi
PITTSBURGH

Totals 33 Z 4 Totals n l5l
? Ran for Stuart in 9th; 3 Struck out
for Sherry in 9th.
PITTSBURGH - OO2 100 100
Los ANGELES ---- O10 900 0OO-l
EGilliam: PO-A-Pittsbureh, 81
~: Los Angeles, 27-l6: DP-Wills to
Larker; Neal to Wills to Larker LOB
Pittsburgh, ., Los Angeles, s: WB-
Moon, Stuart, Snider
HR-Smith, 2; S-Neal.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PILLS. 3; GIANTS, o

Totals 80 3 1903 Totals 90 Ol O
| Struck out for Miller in 9Th g.
Struck out for Morgan in 9TH:
3 Grounded out for Antonelli in Rth
4 Struck out for Bressoud in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA Oo3 600 ooo a
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 900 OOO-O
E--Dalrymple, Lepcio Po-A-Phila-
aeIphia, 27-6: San Francisco, 2T-l2
IL; San Francisco, 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

XFaced three batters in Sth,
Winnsr-Lary (S-9). Loser-Cleyen-
HBpWBy Larry tAliison. Berto,sp >
Becquer). WP-HeInandez. PB-Baf-
tey. U-Rice. Smith. Paparella, Runqe,
T-2:5. A-6,251. 1-Ns'
Evening star., 1960-07-22

The Senators have only two
games remaining in Detroit,
where they have a 6-3 record
!. Pedro Ramos or Jack Kra-
lick will oppose the AS tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
DETROIT

! Safe on error for valdivielso In
y Ran for Bertoia in 7th: 1 Grounded
gut fol. Hernandez in Sth; Flied out
toT kallne in sth Singled for Con-
3plo in 9th
WASHINGTON 900 ooI 13o-5
DETROIT -------- 003 04l lOx-9
E-Allison 2. Battey, Boiling. Po-A
Washington, PAIL: Detroit, 27>I5
DP-Bertoia to Gardner to Killebrew;
fernandez to Boiling TO Cash. LOB
washington, 9; Detroit, 5.
Oh - Pnllipe Tar, an 1.t
Evening star., 1960-07-22
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CARDS, 9; BRAVES, 4
MILWAUKEE
ST. LOUIS

Totals 20 9 Totals "a 4lO4
Walked for Grammas in 6th; . ran
for Grove in 9Th; 3 walked for Smith
in 6th; 4 ran for Musial in 9Th Sin
Rled Cor Mcmahon in 7th; 6 Grounded
out for Cottier in 9th; Z Grounded
out for Brunei in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 600 OOs 8OO-a
MILWAUKEE, - zoo 0I0 100
EFlood, Aaron, Logan. Mathews
?. PO-A-St. Louis 21-l5, Milwaukee
27-l9. LOB-St. Louis s, Milwaukee &.
2o-White, Nieman, Moryn. HR-
Bruton. SB-Bruton. S-Crandall.
,,.,. ip,, h r er bb SO
Evening star., 1960-07-22

SILVER TROLL ELECTRIC
OUTBOARD MOTORS
20go OFF
PATUXENT MARINE
4602 Annapolis Rd BladenSburE Nd
WA 1-426O
Daily 9 To 3 Friday, 2 To 8
Evening star., 1960-07-22

lift. RUNABoUT - e5-hp. John
son motor; FioerglaS bottom. and
Evening star., 1960-07-22
CUBS, 8; REDS,
CINCINNATI

Totals az Sl3S Totals al II
singled for thinner in eth; Flied
out for Grim in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

rs; motors, trailer. Sacrifice.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

turkey (9-6).
HPB-By Purkey (Ashburn. Tappe
Balk-Purkey. U-Burkhart. Varg
Donatelli. Conlan. T-2:5O. A-4,23
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Southeast Civic Association-Gid-
dings School, Fourth and q streets s. q
chtllum Heights Citizens Association
---Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Snuren. North Capitol street and Mis-
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
CneVy Chase Community Center, Con-
neetieut avenue and Mckinley street
Edgewood Civic ssoeiation-I.ang-
ley Junior High School, Lincoln road
and T street NE
Fort Davis Citizens Association
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch ave-
nue. and S street Sc
Columbia Federal Savings and Loan
Association Building, Wisconsin avenue
and Jenifer street NV.
Interiederation of Citizens Associa-
Fourteenth and z streets NV
Marshall Heights Civic Association
Male School. Fiftieth and streets Sc.
sR:HR:Fd fsEf qs19:
street and Kalmia road NV.
Bloomingdale Civic Association =
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second
Rsndie Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion-National Capital Bank, Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. sc.
Tuesday
Upper Northwest Community Group
Private residence, 5l32 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV
Central Northeast Civic Association
-Smothers School, Forty-fcurth street
and Washington place NE.
Central Northwest Civic Association
street NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
Nash streets NE
Fort Gaines Citizens Association
Friendship Recreation Center, Forty
NTH and Van Ness streets NV.
Northeast Washington Citizens, Asso-
Gle tlnn - pm. private residence,
1910 Massachusetts, avenue NE.
PetWorth Citizens ASsociation-Bar-
nard School, Fifth and Decatur streets
NV
Anacostia Citizens Association-Ana
costa Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and u streets Sc
Wednesday
Citizens Block Improvement AsSo-
eiation--Private residence, 1890 Z
street NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
NAACP to Observe
Freedom Week End

A mass meeting of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
today will hear Professor E. j.
Njisane. of the Union of South
Africa, and Mr.. Henry Thomas,
integration leader from st.
Augustine. Fla. The meeting is
scheduled for 4 pm. at the John
Wesley A.M.E: Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets NV.
The meeting will be the cul-
mination Of Freedom Week
End" The NAACP has been
canvaSsing homes and busi-
nesseS this week end in an effort
to recruit new members.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each tDeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special net0S signif-
canoe attached to them.J
Robert E. Mclaughlin, pres
ident of the District Board OF
Commissioners, will address the
River Terrace Civic Association
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
River Terrace School, Thirty
fourth and Dix streets NE.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un-
less stated otherwise, are:
TOMORROW
Capital View Civic Association
Westbrook Restaurant, AIS Bennins
road NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Tots Diaper Sets. Styles for
boys and girls in a wide
variety. Top with plastic-lined
diaper cover to match. 9 to
"a mos. ----------------- N
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Tapered leg slacks of
cotton sateen or twill in
colorful plaids or solid
colors. Some with belts.
Sub-teen sizes included.
Many colors and sizes
Z to IA.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PHONE Ma. $500 TODAY OR MAIL YOUR ORDER!

Tots Diaper Covers Styles for
boys and girls in an arrayon
of patterns. All plastic lined
and with non-corroding snaps.
sizes M' S to 2 for ST
Evening star., 1960-05-03

DeLiso Debs treats cool white
with imagination and charm
NEW SUMMER TIGHTENING
fresh wove Of white fashion orrives in
The Shoe Center bringing with it these three
handsome designs . all three would fit
nicely into your summer wardrobe.
Left to right:
White calf woven with multi color, ooy
festival note to odd flair to costume. 24.o5
Sleek white Golf pump given the luxury air
with eoId-coIor bor 1925
White kid Sandal open to catch cooling
6reezes coming your way: midheeI. 1895
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo
7 Corners and Alexandra
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25

Beinner. halfback, of Irvington,
N. j.; Mike Boyd, tackle, of Fol-
croft, Pa; Travis Cosaboom,
fullback, of Medford, N. j.; Bar
ry Fetterman, quarterback, OF
East Greenvilles, Pa; Dick Ham
mer, center, of Pittsburgh, Pa
Gary Hebert, quarterback half
back, of Needham, Mass; Pape
Lukk, fullback, of College Point
N. Y; Leonard Nelson, tackle,
of Newark, Del; Dick Peloquin
guard, of Manchester, N. H.
Earl Richie, guard, of Medford
Pines, N. j.; Ken Schroeck, half
back, of Ortley Beach, N. j..
and Vernon Walch, halfback, OF
Claymont, Del.
First-day activities in clu d G
physical examinations, picture
taking and picnic at the Mel,
son home. =
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
Fishing Rodeo
CONTINUED from Page ~

hot dog sandwiches and sodas
he could eat and drink. The pro-
ject locally was sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1901, Clayton. John G,
Cooper served as acting chair
man; Mrs. Marie c. Cooper and
William Bowers, cooks; Robert
Haley, Bob Howard, and Will
liam Long, officials. Cowgirl
Barnard, of the State Game and
Fish Commission, served as
weighmaster and Judge. Harry
R. Shirey, chairman, made the
initial arrangements, was out OF
town and unable to be present
According to Mr.. Cooper, the
annual statewide banquet is helc
to honor the young people ir
the spirit of good sportsman
ship, rather than their achieve
ment on the day. Members ol
the town crew, under direction
of James Warren, assisted with
work at the beach in prepara.
ton for the event.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
Mrs. B. III. Messick
Dies Suddenly

With the sudden death of Mrs.
Blanche H. Messick at her home
on Sunday, Smyrna has lost an
other of the colorful person
alities who had given a certain
quality to the town. The Four
Corners will not seem the same
without her, and there are many
who will miss looking up at
her second-floor apartment in
the Messick Building on Main
Street, to see her waving her
hand gaily to passersby. After
living there for forty-nine years
she seemed a part of the pic
ture at Four Corners. With her
husband, the late DR.. William
Victor Messick, a practicing
physician, she moved to that
site in 1911. DR.. Messick died
in 1926 and she has maintained
her home there ever since. She
was at one time a member OF
the Twentieth Century Club
The daughter of the late Her,
man and Adeline Hazel, she is
survived by her son, James B.
Messick, Dover; a sister, Mrs.
Mary H. Williams, Smyrna; also
pone d-daughter. Funera
services were held Wednesday
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
Football
CONTINUED from Page u

William Penn; Wayne Elliott,
who quarterbacked Delmar High
to an undefeated, united season;
Maynard Conkey, Newark Highs
high-scoring halfback, and DON
aid James. rugged Delmar guard.
Three players from last years
undefeated Salesianum eleven
form the nucleus of six first
team All-Staters on the Blue
team. From the Sallies is Tom
Harrison, talented end; Wayne
Allen, rugged guard and Mark
Mulrooney, agile quarterback.
Tom Stephenson, end from
Friends; Tom Patton, Mt. Pleas
ant tackle, and Pete Vassos,'
Wilmington High center are the
other three All-Staters. A ca
pacity crowd is expected for the
game, but tickets will be on
sale at Delaware Stadium.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-25
so Delawareans
Attending VFW
National Meet

More than fifty Delawareans
are in Detroit this week, partici-
pating in the 6lst National Con-
vention of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the concurrent
National Convention of the Lad
les Auxiliary which got under
way in spacious Cobo Hall in
the Motor City last Sunday.
Heading the Delaware delega-
ton is State Commander Ed.
ward w. Clarke of Dover and
State Auxiliary President Nettie
Ziegler of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Gertrude Rhind of Will
mington, the first Delawarean
TO ever hold the office of ma.
tional president of the VIEW
Auxiliary, is presiding over con-
vention sessions of the ladies
organization, and has been an
honored guest at the many din
ners and other special functions
that are part of the convention
program.
Last Sunday evening, Mrs.
Rhind was hostess at a recep-
ton of state and national Of
ficers of the organizations, in
Guiding Commander and Mrs,
Clarke, and Mrs. Ziegler.
In addition to the business
sessions of the conventions, the
Delaware delegates, alternates
and visitors have attended the
Joint Memorial exercises at
Cobo Hall that formally opened
the conventions on Sunday; the
Million Dollar Pageant of Drums
at Briggs Stadium, Wednesday
evening; and other special
events. Most of the Delaware
group also participated in Tues
day evenings mammoth Con-
vention parade.
The following Delawareans
have had active roles at the
convention as members of spec
iaI committees: c o m m a n d e |
Clarke, finance and internal or
ganization; Past D Depart ment
Commander Raymond Loose, OF
Brookland Terrace, national by
laws, rules, procedure and rit-
ual; State Senior Vice Com.
mander Allen j. WentZ OF
Laurel, general relations; State
Junior Vice Commander Samuel
A. Lynch, Wilmington, officers
reports; Past Department Com