davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Desserts Worth
Lingering Over
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

In spite of the preponderance of convenience
foods these days, we think there comes time when
women like to make something bit troublesome
There's certain satisfaction in being able to
say, 81 made it myself"
Today's desserts are not only worth lingering
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Continued From Page Gle
Billy Rose and Gypsy Rose Lee
began: Miss Lee returned from
Europe and read that Rose had
just been divorced. She tele-
phoned him and said: Before
you marry again. Billy, take
me out to dinner"
BOOK DEPT: Film COM
panieS and TV producers have
been bidding for the rights to
a new book, Diary of a D. A. ="
by Justice Martin Frank of the
Appellate Division. It's a series
Of stories covering his years
as a prosecutor. Justice Franks
wife. Anne, adores the book
but is not quite satisfied with
its title. She still believes a
more salable title was the one
she'd suggested: The Diary of
Anne Franks Husband"
ART DEPT: When Rex Har-
risOn arrived from London to
do The Fighting Cock" here
he brought along a painting of
George Bernard Shaw, made by
Evening star., 1960-01-13

was Playhouse COS superb "Old
Man"
\
On The Run: Mark Evans
will stay at WTOP-for the
time being, anyway-and that
should please his many fans.
Lunched with Jerome Reed,
whose Engineering News-Re-
port Sundays. 7::30 pm,
WMAL-radio) aStonished one
NBC station recently by top
ping Monitor, at Alex Stuart's
yesterday and he was still
stunned. Not by the re-
port-he'd just come out of
Kelth's after seeing "On The
Beach" Aside to LIB:
Thanks for the adrenalin. .
The new George de Witt variety
show, Be Our Guest, has a new
producer-Perry Cross, and the
novelty of that is the premiere
is not until Jan 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
1000
WEDNESDAY
night
FIGHTS

lo-round weIterweieht contest between
Kennsy Lone and Rolph Dumas.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM C97.I Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Rossinis
The Barber of Seville Over
ture.
500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
symphony Hall, Raws-
thorne's Practical Cats
Overture; Mozart's Sym
phony No. So.
500, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Swedish
Rhapsody, Opus 19 by All
ven.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.O-The Opera
House. Verdi's FalStaff-
mplete. Philharmonic
Orchestra and Chorus, Her
bert Won Karajan, conduct
ing.
500. WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Nc. y
Hi Fl Showcase. Symphony
No. l in c Minor, Opus SO
by Brahms.
1000. WMAL-FM uO7.3 Mc.)-
Nocturne. Die Fledermaus:
Overture by Strauss.
11:OO, WASH-FM l97.1 Mc.J-
Symphonic Highlights. Mo-
zart's Serenade No. 6 in D;
SibeliuS' Pelleas at Nell
sande.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

guests suggested that the for
mer mayor was lonesome for
New York. Just walk into my
bedroom and look around,
ODwyer suggested. The
visitor found that ODwyer's
bedroom wall is completely cov-
cred with a ig mural of the
skyline Of Manhattan.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Felix TOpOlsky. Shaw, who then
was go, inscribed it to Harrison:
From the original, who is 20
years younger and considerably
tidier."
TRAVEL NOTE: Bill O'Dwyer
gave a dinner party at his Mex
leo City home, and one of the
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ON THE AIR
Ten Worst List
Might Hell p, Too
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Dr. Frank Stanton president Of CHS has asked dozen
critics list the ten best eeviSion broadcasts
1889 "A he wired "S best judgment regarding
the most outstanding single broadcas of They
specials of This for
making personally. II agree to help me promise
Evening star., 1960-01-13

that replies will not be used
for promotion in any way to
embarrasS you. There will be
no attribution and I will gladly
send you a copy of analysis
when it is completed"
I'm not one of the II and
don't think don't feel left out.
Taking the large view, which
may be the only one left, here's
a list that might prove equally
profitable for DR.. Stanton to
peruse. It's kind Of a ten worst
list.
/. The first Big Party.
2. The first Betty Hutton
show.
3. The second Big Party.
4. The first AlaSkanS.
5. The first This Man Daw-
son.
s. The first Hawaiian Eye.
7. The first Shotgun Slade.
8. The first Five Fingers.
9. The fifth Five Fingers.
10. The first hour Lineup.
Most of these first shows were
picked over succeeding pro-
grams in their respective series
only by virtue of the initial
shock. Nos. II through 20 are
also available and a wire from
DR.. Stanton to anybody will
produce them.
Book Corner: What with one
thing and another, junkets for
the preSs-the TV press, any,
way-are probably a thing Of
the past. AS an engaging me-
mortal to the practice, how
ever, we recommend-heartily
Dave Westheimer's fictional
account Of an expedition to
England called Watching Out
for Dulie" CVail-Ballou Press.
Inc, So I have wound up
talking to Dave, the TV editor
of the Houston Post, at many
a press bash and can vouch
for his first-hand knowledge of
how these journalistic fallouts
are arranged. The book is dedi-
Gated to Harry Rauch, of Young
and Rubicam, whose agency
sponsored the first trip to Eng
land for a TV series named
Robin Hood" and part of the
fun, for me, was guessing who
some of the characters repre-
sented. I hasten to reassure the
wife Of a local TV editor who
did go on the trip that Dave
has spicily elaborated the extra
curricular adventures. a fact
which should be reflected in
the books sales. In any event.
l can see Debbie as Dulie,
neophyte critic, on the large
screen and believe that, even
then, it will provide a beguiling
hour or so.
Match Of the Year: It's Kim
Stanley and Julie Harris for
Edith Wharton's Ethan Frome"
tFeb. l8, Show of the MONTH, .
with director Alex Segal re-
fereeing. and matches like this, /
l suspect, would have saved the .
Gillette Cavalcade of Sports. /
Playing the title role will be
Sterling Hayden, whose last TV
role, prior to a long sea voyage, .
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
GussY?
CHANNEL CHUCKLES
BY Bill Keone

Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster
C.rtihsa laboratory tests prove BELL ANS tab.
tets nsutraIlG times as mu:h stomach atIdity
IN one minute as many LEADING digestive tablets
Get BEll.AhS today for the fastest known
Itlisf. 35t al drugsISti Send postal to BELL
ANS, 0ranueburu, n. Y. tof liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Six Suburban
EIevens Hit
By Influenza

At least six high school foot
ball teams in Prince Georges
County have been hit by in
fluenza or other forms of virus,
although none yet in alarming
proportions.
Most seriously hit seems to
be the team at new Duvall
High in Glenn Dale. Coach
Carl Butkus reports eight to
10 cases of respiratory all
ments, mostly flu, and four boys
were still out of school yester-
day-Tackle Jimmy Curtis and
three backf1eld men in Steve
Chipouras, Robin Elliott and
William Ganey.
OXon Hill has had a half
dozen or so cases with three
still recovering, including the
starting right halfback, Russell
Hall, At Surrattsville, Guard
Pete Williams, Tackle Frank
Palivaka and Back John Stell-
aboda remain inactive from q
list of five cases.
Suitland High Schools team
has had several boys come
down with flu and Tackle John
Richardson is the last recover
ing. On top of several key in
juries at Bladensburg, FullbacE
Paul Edwards and Halfback
Ronnie Benoit have contracted
/ flu but might be ready for the
Richard Montgomery gam {
Saturday.
Laurel has had two cases 81
far, with Tackle William StoneN
out of school yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Terp Frosh Off
For First Game

The University of Maryland
freshman football team leaves
by bus today for Columbia, SC,
where tomorrow night it will
open its schedule against the
South Carolina Frosh.
Ron Hoffman, who has spent
several years in military service
since playing at Anacostia High
School, will be one of the
starting ends for the Baby
Terps, and Steve Chaser from
Wilson High will alternate al
right halfback with Ernie
Arizzi Of Darlington, N. j.
South Cardinals freshmen
won this game, 20-19, last yeal
at College Park.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Three Drivers
Suspended
At Laurel
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stah Writer

Laurel Raceway stewards to-
day suspended three drivers
Charley Oakley, Vinson Rachel
and Bob Webb-for "interfer-
ing" with other horses on Tues
day nights racing card. Oakley
and Vinson have been grounded
for three days; Webb, for two
days.
Stewards charged Webb and
Rachel for interference in the
third race. won by Clayton
Stevens with Webb driving
Rachel finished sixth with
Dutch Candoit. Oakley's in
fraction came in the fifth race
while he was driving Success
Ange, who finished fourth.
Seven fans last night COL
lected $480.80 each for picking
four winners in the 49er Gold
Rush. The Little 49er was worth
$l2.40 each to three fans who
selected three winners. The
winning numbers were 6-8-6-4-
IL.
Newport Norm, a 4-year-old
driven by 19-year-old Warren
Cameron, won the featured
$500 Chesapeake Bay pace
last night in the fastest time
of the meeting.
Newport Norm, a son of
Adios, is owned by the New
port Stock Farm and Clear
view Stables of PlainfieId, N. ].
He went the mile in 2:031s.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Bobby Brownell of Chevy
Chase. an 11-time District
amateur golf champion, set a
fast pace yesterday and made it
pay of.
After completing some busi-
ness in Chantilly, Va, Brownell
left for Brooke Manor Country
Club, some 40 miles away at
Norbeck, Md, shortly after II
in the morning. He arrived at
Brooke Manor in time to grab
a sandwich, hit a few practice
balls and tee off at 1890, his
scheduled starting time in the
invitational tournament.
Cards Seven Brides
Brownell didn't let up and
when he finished his round had
a four -under-par 68 and med
alist honors. He had seven
Evening star., 1960-09-29

REDWOOD CITY, Calf,
Sept. 29 (AP).-Ray Norton
and the San Francisco Forty
Miners insist the rookie half
back was pure amateur when he
competed in the 1860 Rome
Olympics.
The 6-foot-2 speedburning
flop of the United States team
said yesterday he most truth
fully signed an affidavit before
leaving for Italy saying that he
had not agreed either orally OF
in writing to play for the Ma
tional Football League team.
Forty-Niner officials said they
took pains to keep Norton an
amateur.
The issue arose after Joe
Williams wrote in the New York
World Telegram and Sun that
information about the affidavit
plus the fact the Forty Miners
ballyhooed Norton in promo
tional material may shed some
Evening star., 1960-09-29
I'd to Welcome
81 Redskins

The Redskins front office has
announced that 81 players, in
cluding IL ROCKIES, will accom-
pany club officials to the
Touchdown Clubs annual well
come home luncheon tomorrow
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
President George Marshall
and Coach Mike Nixon will be
the speakers and Jim Gibbons
master of ceremonies. They
will be joined at the head table
by such as Ruth Rea, Miss
Washington and the new Miss
RedSkin; Justice Tom Clark of
the Supreme Court ara Presi-
dent Cal Griffith of the Sena-
tors.
The event will be held in the
Presidential Room, starting at
about 1890.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Appliances, Gerke's Five, Quick
Serve Food, Pizza Bucket,
Triple A and Becker's Title.
Becker's Title stands 9-3. fol-
lowed by Branch Auto and Pizza
Bucket. ga each. and Morris
Miller Liquors. Foley Ford and
Quick Serve Food, Us each.
The others have losing records.
Norma Klein, at 5-foot-1 and
ITO pounds. continued as the
big gun" of the Capital Wom-
ems Major League when she
fired 354 for Fair Lanes to leave
her with an average of 126-11.
But far outshining her for
the evening was Georgia Lam
breclts of Blocher's Blue Print
who set a season record for
the league with a 174 game,
rolled at Fair Lanes Univer-
sity. Her other games were
1l2 and 1T for 403.
Gertha Wilson of Jack
Blank White Oak rolled l47-
383, Alice Beail of the King
Pins, 136-381; Anna Sarbacher,
Goetz Co.. 37l; Inez Rhine,
Bethesda 40 Lanes, 1868; Edie
Adams, Jack Blank White Oak,
1862; Helen Ford, Foley Ford,
357; Jackie Coulson, Seven-Up,
1854; Betty Gather, Foley Ford,
353, and Hap Kenney, Fair
Lanes, $50.
Shutouts were registered by
King Pin, Goetz, Wheaton
Bowling Center and Foley Ford
with the losers Glenmont,
Miller High Life, Fulford's and
Seven-Up. Fair Lanes edged
Bethesda 40 and Blocher's
nicked Jack Blank White Oak.
The King Pins lead at 1912
with Fair Lanes next at 9-3.
Four team are tied for third.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Norton's Amateur Status
Supported by Forty-Niners

light on Ray Norton's wretched
performance in the recent
Olympics. :" The Forty
Miners drafted Norton in No
vember, 1859.
Publicist Dan Mcclure of the
Forty Miners said he ballyhoos
all draft choices worth it. And
Norton, when drafted, had a
reputation as the Nation's-if
not the world's-best sprinter.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Record Field Enters
Senior Golf Tourney

A field of more than 100
largest in the 32-year history OF
the Maryland State seniors golt
tournament, will tee off start
ing at HAS am. tomorrow al
Congressional Country Club.
Martin Mccarthy of Colum
bia is defending champion.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Levin Mat Team
Features Tonights'
Card at Capitol

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will meet Lou Albano and The
Great Scott in the feature
wrestling match tonight at
Capitol Arena.
The non-televised bout opens
the program at $3.50.
Another top match lists Ma
ture Boy Buddy Rogers against
Czaya Nandor, the Hungarian
star who is returning after
almost a years absence.
Other bouts are Peg Allen
VS., Margie Ramsey, Chief Big
Heart VS.. George Macarthur,
Karl Won Hess VS.. Pete San
chez, Skull Murphy VS.. Tito
Carreon and Marvin Mercer
VS.. Jack VanSky.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Doser Is Second
In Senior Event

NORTHFIELD. N. j., Sept.
90 (SpeciaD Clarence Doser,
golf pro at the Shady Grove
Country Club. Gaithersburg,
Md, shot rounds of 70-72-71-
213 for second place, two
strokes back of Joe Zarhardt,
the winner of the third annual
Atlantic City Seniors Open
championship that concluded
here yesterday.
Zarhardt. South Carolina
Open champion from Spartan
burg, had rounds of 69-70-72
for a 211 total. He was the
winner here in 1857 and run
nerup in 1858. The tourney was
not held last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Purse, $500; trot;
mile
Jay wyn tHopel 400 $40 $50
Safety Thin Man CWathen) 4.SO 800
Pick SONG tMyer) $40
Coy, Dudley's Dandy, Dillon Land.
Time, 2:lO9s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace;
AlmahmOud twallacs,
Tassy's waybln COpelandD 40 500
Swanee tZendt) 46O
Ina Spencer, Singles Pixie, Piz 3,
Miss Julie, Miss Carefree.
DAILY DOUBLE u-6) PAID S28.sO
THIRD RACE - Purse. 5000; trot;
transfer Man (zsndt
Flashy Boy (TayIor) I.2O $40
Star Santa (SierwIerskD $50
Sure Hanover. Lusty Tass, May
Able Candy Boy. Wanda's Pride.
Time, 2:091s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace;
Calvin Mcpherson tCopelandl
1890 900 4.2O
Camden ChOO ChOO tCartwrIIhn
Chuck Macarthur (BaiIy) $50
Midnight's Son. Rusty Don, Captain
Defender, Peggy o, Shadydale Hi Tone.
Time 2:119S.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; trot;
Betsy Recent Geguml
Vega Wick (Bailyl II.6O 40
Newport Starlet. Duke Lee, Clara
Song: Manda Hanover, Danmoor. Time,
2:0S+s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,3OO; pace;
mile.
Nancy Ruth tMyer) 1920 $50 $50
Urbana Star (Taylor5 $50 3.9O
Dynamo (POpfinger 600
Kiljoy, Paee Elkineton. Honey Fingo,
Sym's Best, Miss Orange. Time, 2:06.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
Cutey Hanover Barnes, irJ
Pay skipper Farrington) 100 $50
Chief Tom Scott tAkOury,, SD $50
Cleary Hanover. Mediator, Chico
Hanover, Private Book. Time. 207b.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace;
mile.
Newport Norm tw. Cams5onl 90 . ~
Os6U lou 0.UW
Hobo Jet q. Cameron) 1920 1000
Laura Greed (Myer) SEQ
Jimmy Pointer, Mikes Lady, Billy
AXland. Newport Honor. June First
Time, 1:03ls.
NINTH RACE-Purse, Sl,OOO;pace;
mile.
Doctors Dream DUNN
i.6O $40 2.SC
Kernal Cobb tNichoIs) 800 2.SC
Guess Again (P0pfnger) I.SC
Chandler Hanover, Avenue Hal
Holly's Golden Boy, The Clipper, Der.
by Chief. Time. LOTS.
Attendance, 2,4a3; handle, 81 16S,222
Big 49'er Gold Rush-Seven per-
IS4S0.4O.
Little 49er Gold Rush-116 persons
picked three winners and received
Sl2.40.
Winning numbers-6, s, 6, 4, 1,
Evening star., 1960-09-29
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Daredevil, Lady Frost. Stoney
River.
GLADLY Accepted, Silky Todd, Jar
rettown Bonnie.
}-Jimmy's Bonny. Dixieland Chief,
Zana witt.
i-Lullwater Queen, In Land, Gay
Trooper
GYPSY Lybrook, Darn Quick. Benny's
Day
S-Greek Star, Englishman, Splash.
Russell Tass. Lumber Lad. Don
Eden.
Stars Brother, Chester Derby,
Pansy Chief
9-Bobby's Bonny, Adios Alley, Bluett
Scott.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Undoubtedly the happiest
bowlers III the area for the
moment are Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Williams of 312 Underwood
avenue. Silver Spring, and a
daughter, Karen, l3.
The Williamses soon will
spend a weeks vacation in
Mexico City with $3.50 for
spending money, as the reward
for having won a family team
duckpin tournament sponsored
by Fair Lanes, Inc.
Delightfully."- tagging along
will be the Williamses' other
child, Janet, 8, whose interest
in the tournament was only
that of a rooter.
The Williamses won in COM
petition with seven other teams.
All won championships in
leagues composed of three-man
teams, each made up Of a
father, mother and child.
In the finals, the WilliamSeS
defeated the Vitkosky family
of Baltimore at the Fair Lanes
Recreation in Baltimore. Ken
rolled an even 800, his wife,
Ruth, 291, and Karen, 272. They
had a 201-pin handicap for a
1,064 total and margin of 10
pins.
The champions will fly to
Mexico City and stay at the
Hotel El PreSidente.
*&
Get-well cards are in order
for Ray Watson, the silver
haired duckpin wonder who
underwent a serious operation
this week in Albuquerque. N
Mex, where he and Mrs. Wat
son are visiting a daughter
The address is 5400 Gibson
boulevard Sc, Albuquerque.
Bill Ramberg, upset winner
of the Wolfe Memorial Oper
last Sunday, was flush on targe
again last night in the Metro
politan Circuit League. Fo
Becker's Title, Ramberg cracked
out games of l55, 140 and Isl
! for 453, high in the league thi'
season.
Becker's Title regained frs
place by winning two game
from Banning & Sons an,
would have had a sweep bu
: for clever bid by Georgu
Clark. Clark fired two strike
and a six in the last frame t
give his team a Spin edge.
John Fox of Coca Cola, VIII
last week shot 498 in anothe
league for the top set in tn
4. area, rolled 100 pins under tha
figure for his fourth Straigh
excellent performance in tn
Metropolitan Circuit. 1t lei
him with an average of 1891
| by far the best in the leagu
AL Price of Cameo, who regis
tered 175-409 last night, is sec
ond at 1886 and Ramberg thir
with 1872.
Rolling for the first time ur
: der sponsorship of the Trip
, A, the erstwhile Buddy Hirsc
Five doubled its victory outpl
by winning two games frol
l. White Oak and now has
is standing of 3-9.
Another sharpshooter was
1t May of Branch Auto Electri
b. with l61-412.
In eight matches there We
only one shutout, this by AT
napolis Motors, The two wiz
ners were Coca Cola. Came
Evening star., 1960-09-29
RACING
RESUL IS
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE--Purse, S3,50O claim
ing. 3-year-oldS and up; furlongs.
Bireme (SOlomOnel $50 $50 so
General Paul tYother) 1.3O 500
Walr0n CShOemaker) $40
Adams Run. Podarces, Mr. Sam
G, Lynchburg. Hidden Gift, Crossruff
Girl Scout, KinrosS, Scottsdale, Gin
Pole. Time, 1:27Is. field.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BeII'sChances
Are Improving
In Interhigh

With no outstanding football
team in the West Division of
the Interhigh League this sea-
son, Bell Vocational, the GUS
tomary doormat, has as good a
chance at the title as any Of the
other six clubs.
The Vocats will be out to
prove it when they play Cardozo
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on the
latter's field.
In other league games, also
at $3.50, Mckinley is at Eastern,
Wilson at Coolidge, Roosevelt
at Dunbar and Spingarn VS.
Chamberlain at Mckinley.
The outstanding game to-
morrow night will be AMMAN
dale, defending champion in the
Northern Virginia Group Al
League, against Hammond al
George Washington Stadium ir
Alexandria. Both are 20 ir
league play.
Over a six-year stretch, Bel
has a 4-31-1 football record
but a 2-3-1 finish last year in
dicates the Vocats aren't the
patSies of former years.
Bell got off to a favorable
start in the league last week
with a 1877 victory over West
ern. Coach Leo Miles thought
the team looked pretty fair al
times on offenSe, but said the
defense had holes" that needed
repairing if the VocatS are tc
get anywhere.
One redeeming factor, how.
ever, was the work of Ton
Bradley at quarterback, who
threw touchdown passes of l.
and "a yards in the win ovel
Western.
Bradley will have to match
his passing skill against Dor
Surratt of Cardozo, who passeC
for three touchdowns last Fri
day in the Clerks 800 victor!
over Roosevelt.
/ The schedule:
Tomorrow
Bell at Cardozo. $3.50 pm.
Mckinley at Eastern, $3.50.
Spingarn VS.. Chamberlain at Nc
Kinley. $3.50.
Wilson at Coolidge. $50,
Roosevelt at Dunbar, $40.
Phelps VS.. Burley at Charlottesville
St. Adams at western. 800.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 800
Georgetown Prep at Friends, 3:3l
st; stephens VS.. st. Christopher
." Charlotte Han at Longfellow. 2:3t
woodward Prep VS.. st. Mary's
LSndon VS.. St. Paurs at Bait
Bulls School at Good Counsel 3 81
Miller at Quantico Post. s.
St. Anthony's vs.. yorktown
Annandale VS. Hammond at Ge
Wash (AleX.l. s
George Washington at Fairfax. s
George Mason at Osbourn,
Loudoun County VS.. warren Coun'
at Front Royal, s.
Confessional at Mclean w, 4.
Parker-Gray VS.. Walker Grant
, Fredericksburg, Z 80.
Blair at Northwestern. Z
, High Point at Suitland, =
Boonsboro at GaitherSburg, 3.
Z Howard County at Annapolis, s.
i Saturday
Oxon Hill at Walter johnson, > pl
Bethesda Chevy Chase at wheaton,
i Richard Montgomery VS.. Bladen
burg at Northwestern, ..
2 Northwood VS. Sherwood at Blair,
Surrattsyille at Glenelg, >.
I Lackey at Great Mills, >,
/ Carroll at Fairmont Heights. / 30
/ St. Johns VS.. O'Connell at Was
/ Baltimore Junior College at Bull
Hammond w at Flint Hill, .
/ Herndon vs.. Mosby Academy
4 Luther jackson at Jennie Dea,
7:3O.
- Jeb Stuart at Madison, ..
:. Washington-Lee at Lee >.
y Falls Church at Mclean, ,.
! Mount Vernon at Groveton, ..
/ Stafford at Garfield, >.
i MercersburE at Episcopal 2:3O.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
sI.zoo to $I.oo); s.
Seven Brides Give
BroWneII Medal Honors

brides on his card, Z, 8, 9 and
10 in a row.
Match play starts today with
the 36-hole finals Sunday. Bob
Martino of Argyle is defending
champion.
Carl Lohren of the host club,
the Middle Atlantic champion;
Jim Bogley of Prince Georges
and Andy Miller of Manor had
70s to tie for next low in the
two-day qualifying.
Johnny Eisinger of Congress
sional, Fred Mueller of Manor
Paul Trimmer of WeStbriar and
Jay Reynolds, unattached, tied
with 74S and in a sudden-death
playoff for three spots in the
championship flight, Eisinger,
Reynolds and Mueller made it.
Reynolds went to the fourth
extra hole where he won over
Trimmer with a par 3 by sink
ing a 25-foot putt in almost
total darkness.
Miss First Flight
Bob Chandler of Congress
sional, George Graham OF
Westbriar and Bill Brownrigg
and John Owens of Manor
were among some of the
highly regarded players who
missed the championship
| flight.
Starting times in the cham.
pionship flight and qualifying
scores:
le:2s-Bob MARITIME Argyle, v,
Miller C70D. Manor, VS.. Ralph Bogar
| C73D, Chevy Chase.
l2:33-Carl Lohren C7O. Brook
Manor, vs.. Pat Rhodes 90. Brook
da, VS.. Fred Mueller Ga, Manor.
1@:4O-Bobbv Brownell l6S). Chev
Chase. VS.: Orville Tate t72l, Argyle
Phil Buscher CD. Brooke Manor, VI
Johnny Eisinger Ga, Congressiona
l3:45-Jim Bogley ,,7W,- Prime
attached Russ Atkisson C72l, Brook
Manor, VS.. Jay Reynolds t74. un
attached.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $1,000;

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 ,ooC
\ oldS: about s fuFlonqS.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
, 81, 800; storters allowance; 4ysor-oId, and

xApprsnties allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
LAUREL
RACEWAY
HANDICAPS

18th might Of 2i-niEht meeting
Daily double closes $50 pm.
Post time X pm.
FIRST PACE pnrsn Snnn. q .
Evening star., 1960-09-29
OTHER ENTRIES
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 2-yeaT-oldS: furlongs