davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
DISCRIMINATION HITS
MANHATTAN PARKING LOTS

New York amp - Joseph T.
Sharkey, New York City Council
majority leader who uses a Cadil-
lac limousine, introduced bill in
the council last week to make it
unlawful for parking lots and gar
ages to discriminate against auto
mobiles because of size.
The license department has re-
ceived a number of complaints
from owners of large cars, Sharkey
said. His own chauffeur-driver
limousine, 20 feet, 3 inches long
has twice been the victim of such
discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
FIRES SHOTGUN AT RATS
HITS HIS CHILD INSTEAD

Sharon, Tenn. (ANP)-A 9-year'
old Negro girl, Wanda Fay Jones
was in fair condition Monday af.
ter surgeons at Frank T. Tobey
Children's Hospital removed a bull.
let from her head.
Wanda was accidentally shot by
her father who had loaded a q
caliber rifle to kill some rats, hel
mother said.
AS he turned around, the rifle
discharged, striking the child who
was in a bed close by. She was
rushed to the hospital by ambul-
ance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
TELLS JUDGE HE HAS TO
WHIP HIS WIFE TO
"SHOW HER WHO'S BOSS

Jacksn, N. c. amp - Judge
Ballard s. Guy asked Tom Butcher,
56-year-old Negro resident of Gas
ton Township, if he would go home,
behave himself and not assault his
wife If the court was lenient in its
sentence.
Judge, I can't promise that"
Butcher replied. "A man has to
whip his wife once in a while to
show her who's boss around the
house"
Judgment suspended upon pay
ment of the costs" Judge Guy
decreed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Reporter Says Tom Sfurs
Well liked I'm ,lanun

Tokyo, Japan CAMP - Colored
entertainers touring the Far East
are being received with open arms,
particularly in such major count
ries as Japan, Hong Kong and
Australia, a sampling Of senti-
ments based on reports from these
areas indicate.
According to these sources, such
top performers as Harry Belafonte
and Jackie Wilson and several 9TH
ers are among the most sought
after artists performing in Far
Eastern area.
In Japan, particularly, they are
given the red carpet treatment and
fans flock to their performances.
Take Belafonte, for instance,
who is currently touring Japan.
with Tokyo as his main stop. Not
only is the multi-talented enter
tainer being mobbed by fans here,
but the record shops and stores
are stocked full Of his records.
And long before he was scheduled
to arrive here, the Hobbies Of the
main buildings carried huge pos
tiers announcing his visit.
Wilson Is another who enioyed
tremendous success in Tokyo. The
famous pop singer appeared before
capacity audiences when he played
Club Lee and shinjul1u recently.
Others enjoying popularity in
Far Eastern cities were Freddye
Marshall of Columbus, Ca, and
vocalist Billy Banks. Miss Marshall
was very succesfuls during her
visits to Japan, Hong Kong and
Australia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
A friends Greeting

be the sort OF friend that have been
I'd like to the help that you've been always glad to be-
I'd much you each minute Of the day
meant old friend of mine to along the
big things and the splendid things for
gray your skies and leave them blue
I'd o say things that oft have heard
could soul the that mine
stirred
I'd give you joy that you given me.
Yet wishing you a need hope win be;
you feel rich l. who travel
Undauned darkest with you to lean upon
wishing at this time that I could but repay
portion Of the gladness that strewn along the
one wish this this only would it be;
I'd o friend that you been to
Edgar A. Guest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Blind Musician
Sees Wife First
Time After Surgery

CHCAGO-(ANP)-A 51-yeal
old musician, married for five
years, saw his wife Sammie, for
the first time recently and didn't
recognize her.
He didn't know who she was
until he heard her voice, for Milton
Gregory, pianist and singer who
performs under the name Of Sir
Gregory, had been blind until
surgeons at Cook County hospital
successfully removed congenital
cataracts from his eyes, giving
him sight for the first time in his
life.
Gregory had been legally blind
since childhood. He carried the
white cane Of the blind and had
attended school for the blind and
learned Braille.
His mother had bad eyesight
and his two brothers were born
blind.
Gregory had 10 per cent vision
during his childhood In 1915, it
had dwindled to 5 per cent, In re-
cent months, he was no longer able
to get about, even in daylight, by
himself.
REFUSES OPERATIONS
He had declined operations to
remove his catracts for fear Of los
ing what little vision he had and no
longer being able to see even
vague outlines.
When he was taken to County
hospital recently in a diabetic
coma-he had not known he had
the disease-his eye condition came
to the attention of the senior re-
sident.
FINALLY AGREES
TO SURGERY
He talked to Gregory and Gre
CORY decided that, with his vision
in such poor shape, he had little
to lose. He decided to go ahead
with the surgery.
The head resident said that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Uncle Som Wunfs s. Million
From EStuf0 OF Lufe
Sweet DudclY" Gruee

Baltimore CAMP - Liens total
ing nearly So million have been
field by the Internal Revenue
Service against the estate Of the
late Negro evangelist, Charles M.
Grace.
Filing the liens in Superior
Court, the IRIS stated Sweet Dad
dy'' Grace was In tax arrears for
IL years beginning in 1915.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
LUCKY AUTO SERVICEMAN
GETS HIS $500 BACK

Cheshire, Conn. (ANP) - Mot
orist after motorist drove over a
white envelope in the middle of
Main Street. Two men in one car
got curious, however, and stopped
to pick up the envelope. Inside was
$500. They turned it over to po-
lice. The money was returned to
Donald Cozzolino, a service sta
ton operator, who had placed the
envelope on the roof Of his car,
forgot it and drove to the bank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

enced because Of his relations with
Lydia Ndua, the mother Of his
child.
But the Supreme Court threw
out his conviction on his conten-
ton that each time they had rela-
tons they drove nine miles into
Rhodesia where it Is legal for
white and non-white to live to-
gether.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

cious thing. The world is hungry for
true friendship. See how quickly
stranger win respond to a smile
as he stands alone in the new class
room, new neighborhood or new
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
FRIENDSHIP

Oh, the comfort, the inexpress-
ible comfort OF feeling safe with
a person having neither to weigh
thoughts nor measure words, but
pouring them all right out, just as
they are-chaff and grain togeth-
er-certain that a faithful hand
will take and sift them, keep what
is worth keeping, and with the
breath Of kindness blow the rest
away.-Dinah Mulouch- Thanks to
Mrs. David R Francis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
UNDERTAKES PLEA:
PLEASE DON'T
nrH EOR A MONTHS

Brisbane, Australia (ANP) -
The only undertaken in Mt lisa,
central Queensland state, viii not
be permitted to drive his hearse
for six months. A court suspended
the license Of Desmond Jennings,
80, and fined him $126 for drunk
driving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

results were even better than he
had expected.
Gregory can now read print
with the aid Of magnification and
is told that his vision should i'm
prove with time.
1t is about 20-S0 now, he reports.
In addition, his diabetes IL under
control
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVE
WINS HIS 1SEX CASE,

Pretoria, South Africa CAMP
Geography was the main factor
as an Englishman won an appeal
against a four-month sentence for
violating South Africa's anti-mis-
cegenation laws.
James Douglas, SO, was sent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
BEING A FRIEND

talking friends and had them
stop talking another friend joined the group?
long Ruthie NJ discussing
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Day Making Big.Sp|osh
With Poise, Accuracy

= LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3 (Spe-
ciaD Eagle Day threw only
l3 passes last year for the Red
skins, but the poise and accu-
racy he is showing in training
camp indicate he'll get more of
a chance this year. The 6-foot
Mississippian acts like he in
vented quarterbacking and the
receivers like the way he gets
the ball to them.
Ralph Guglielmi ranks ahead
of Day. but there doesn't seem
to be too much to choose be-
tween them at this stage
OF training. Some observers
thought Eagle looked a trifle
sharper in last Saturdays open
ing Scrimmage, but everybody
here realizes that Coach Mike
Nixon must go with Guglielmi
as his No. l quarterback. How
ever, If Goog doesn't deliver,
Day will get his big chance.
Day completed six of his 13
.tosses last year for a total Of
.79 yards. He wasn't overly i'm
pressive, but neither was the
Redskins' protection. He spent
most of his time in the field
looking up at the sky trying
to outrun a posse of opponents.
The pass protection is shaping
Evening star., 1960-08-03

up better this year, which means
that Eagle may get a chance to
shine.
Eagle also has inherited Sam
Bakers punting role. Baker,
traded to Cleveland. did it all
last year. kicking 40 times for
a 45,5-yard average. Sans
kicks were the tall. picture-book
kind that made the crowd gaze
in wonderment. Day isn't as
powerful. He drives a low,
snaky punt. but Nixon isn't
worried about it.
"Punting isn't too important, "
the coach said. Its nice to
have a long distance kicker
when you're backed up inside
your 10-yard line on fourth
down, but most of the time
you're kicking inside the 80
and you don't need the long
punt. Well try to angle as
many punts out of bounds as
we can. If you can't keep 'em
high enough to permit your
tacklerS to get down under the
ball, you've got to put them
out of bounds to keep them
from running the kick back"
A light scrimmage was sched-
uled today, with another full
dress affair on tap Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

stricted racing. Mairs pur-
chased a manifold fitted for
three dual-throat carburetors.
But the manifold was broken
before it ever was installed and
Jimmy forgot about tinkering
with, the engine, although a
1O0-lap race was coming up.
I'm not superstitious, at least
not too superstitiolls." Mairs
told a friend. But I hated to
break up a winning combina-
ton. so I let the extra carbure-
tors rice. I won that 100-lapper
and since then have decided
against any further modiflca-
tions. Do you blame me?"
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
Anderson ind;MUsAc midget cars.
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway - Unre-
stricted modified stock cars, Ave races
25-lap feature, S:45 pm.
MONTGOMERY. N. Y.-SccA national
event. sports cars.
Meadowdale. III. - SEGA regional
event, sports cars
South Bend, Ind. - USAC midKet
cars.
SUNDAY
AouaSco Speedway-DraE racing. 10
Old Dominion speedway-DraE rae
ing, 1890 An
Williams Grove. Pa. - Wheel Club
sweepstakes. late-model stock cars,
100 laps $50 miles,
Nashville, Tenn. = NAscAR Grand
National. late models. 200 miles
MONTGOMERY. N. Y.-SCCA national
event, sports cars
New Bremen. Ohio - USAc sprint
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Hurtuck BOOKING
Own Rides After
Dropping Agent

OCEANPORT. N. j.. Aug. 3
(AP) Bill Hartack is looking
for another agent, after firing
Howard (Scratch) PeStano, but
the qualifications demanded by
the hard-riding Jockey may
make it difficult to find one.
Meanwhile, Hartack is handling
his own engagement book.
The controversial rider, who
led the Nation in 1855, Sc and
ST. was the leader at Gulf
stream and Garden State meet
ings this spring with Pestano
as his agent.
But that's not good enough, "
he said. II want to keep doing
better all the time. When I
get a new agent I want to ride
more winners than ever before.
If I don't I'll just go out and
get another agent"
Hartack ended an eight-year
partnership in April with Chick
Lang. his first agent. The
break came after Lang. who
quit the job briefly a couple
of months before. decided he
couldn't continue with Har-
tack feuding with owners,
trainers. track officials and
members of the press.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Jane Bostronl
Is Fulfilling
Pros Hopes

Al Houghton. the Prince
Georges pro. has been predict
ing golf stardom for Jane
Bostrom since her early teens
The l7-year-old youngster be-
gan justifying her teachers
faith by winning the District
Girls Junior title yesterday at
Manor.
Houghton, who claims Jane
can hit the ball farther than
any girl he has seen in years,
laughs when he tells her she
must stop getting upset when
she misses a shot. Sometimes
1t takes her two or three holes
to recover.
The teacher would have been
proud yesterday to watch
jamie. She overcame several
bad holes to win the 36-hole
championship with 80-84-164
at Manor Club.
Loses Lead
jamie took a three-stroke
lead over Robbye King of Army
Navy into the final round.
Robbye passed her rival on the
first two holes with a 3-5 start
to Miss Bostrom's SIS.
But jamie played the next
six holes in one over mems
par to go back on top. She
had sevens on the 9th and 18th
but still shot "a.
Miss King was runnerup with
83-84-167. She was the l6-17-
year age group winner over
Pam August Of Argyle, the
tournaments defending cham
pion. who had 90-86-l76.
Fires a Slick 50
The sensation of the second
day was Bridget Donahue OF
Bethesda. who finished out oi
the prize list, but had the salts
faction Of cutting 18 strokes of
her first-round score with ar
81, low round Of the day. She
started with a 100.
Theresa Orner of Argyle wa.
the 15-year winner with SO.
88-l77 over Mary Frances Ed.
monston of Columbia with SO.
89-178. Sue Matthews Of
Manor won the 14-year grour
with 100-93-l93 over Donna
Blumental Of Woodmont, 102.
94-196. Cathy Muse of Army
Navy was the 13-year grour
winner with 98-103-201. Caro-
Carragher of Bethesda wa.
second with 108-102-210.
Misses Bostrom. King, August
Carragher, Edmonston, Dona-
hue and Cana Roberts Of Manor
will play in the USGA Junior
championship starting August
Is in Tulsa. Mrs. A. Wayne
Braden. USGA committeeman
from this section, will &C.
company the girls
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
By DICK SLAY

and cuts on the right arm.
Doctors advised him to quit
racing. However, after his fell
low drivers passed their he'll
NETS at Old Dominion and COL
lected several hundred dollars
for hospital expenses, MARS
was compelled to return.
#& -
He bought his current car
before the 1859 season started
and won four races at the
Manassas oval on the way to
third place in the final stand
ings. Early last year his come
back so stirred the fans that
they voted him Old Dominion s
most popular driver and he was
honored with a Jimmy Mairs
Night"
Over the past winter he and
his brother Billy worked on
the engine, an overhead-valve
V-8 which they had bored out
from 283 to about 200 cubic
inches. They also had it bal
anced, which Mairs says made
it run almost like a different
engine
With the exception of losing
the clutch two weeks ago, caus-
ing him to finish fifth in a 25-
lap race, the car somehow has
avoided the troubles which
previously scratched him from
the contenders. Mairs says, Il
just think we finally got the
car ironed out, that's ALL"
Promoter Gore started the
season at Manassas by adopt
ing the modified formula,
which limits overhead valve
engines to 305 cubic inches and
ore four barrel carpuretor.
Several weeks later, in an ef-
fort to appeal to the paying
public. Gore threw of all re-
strictions.
In expectation of the unre-
Evening star., 1960-08-03
District Printers,
Play Detroit Nine

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP). -
w a hington, the defending
champion, opposed Detroit to-
day in the third day of play
in the double-elimination Un-
ion Printers baseball tourna-
ment.
Other pairings sent Boston
against New York and St. Louis
against Cincinnati. Pittsburgh,
the seventh survivor, drew a
bye.
Washington advanced toward
a successful defense of its
crown by defeating Cincinnati,
80, yesterday. Detroit won over
New York. 1914; st. Louis elm
mated Chicago, 1873. and Pitts
burgh knocked off st. Paul,
AZ.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
johnson League
Features 1-Hitters

Jimmy Kaufman and Alvin
Coins pitched one-hitters last
night in the opening round of
the Walter Johnson Baseball
Leagues world series at Turkey
Thicket Playground.
Kaufman's effort was his
goth straight victory over two
seasons. leading Congres
Heights to a Al decision over
Takoma in the 12-and-under
class. Three runs in the top of
the sixth inning broke a IL
tie.
Coins supported his cause
with three hits as Rosedale
rolled over Chevy Chase, 1873,
in the l4-and-under opener.
Second games in the beSt-two-
out three series are sched-
uled at 6 and 8 o'clock tonight
at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Peterson, a Others
Dropped by Oakland

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Aug. 3
(SpeciaD Ray Peterson of
Falls Church, Va. a speedy
halfback from the University of
West Virginia. was one of five
players cut by Coach Eddie Err
delatz yesterday from the Oak
land Raider squad Of the
American Football League.
The others let go were Half :
backs Bob Fails from Idaho
State and Alex Gardner from
South Carolina, Tackle Roy
Boykin from Michigan State
and Guard Bob Harrison from
Washington State.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The Maggie's Restaurant
softball team, which has been
shut out in its last two league
games, lost an exhibition dou-
ble-header last night to the
classy Clearwater FlaD Bomb
ers.
The touring Bombers, run
nersup to Aurora. ILL.,, for the
world championship last year,
won their 51st and SID games
against only six defeats this
season, 20 and SO, before a
crowd of several hundred at
Guy Mason Recreation Center.
Dan Leviton of Maggie's
more than matched Clear
waters Bill Massey in pitching
the first game and was under
mined by two unearned runs.
In the nightcap, Eddie King
blew down the home club with
a perfect game, facing only 81
batters and striking out nine.
1t was Kings second no.
nlJJer OF the season and
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-old maidens: 5Ia furlongs
Blocky Miss (E. SchafD 7.2O 4.iO $40
Cnii % John .Wesklsyl $50 4.?0
How Deep, Joyce's Ladd. Neglected
Miss, Up Rocket, BosinaI, Juiyar.
Scratched-Clarraine. Time. 1:O9+s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Jean Ann H. tCIark, 1880 SEQ 400
Natural Count (Phelps) 500 1 80
Little Pickin's E. schaeTer) i.sO
Admirars Love. Euripides, Colonel
Tim, Brown jug, Poor Richard. Heath
Daily double paid $4,000.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing: 2-year-old maidens: 31a furlongs.
Gallant Hostess tW'k'y) 7,iO 3.s0 :s.00
Monono (Biamonte) 500 800
scariet woman tSmaln $40
weather Girl. Gray Moments, Ocean
Cove, Battle Tar. Patrick Orsi. Dem
ny's Girl Four Wars. Time, AIS.
FOURTH RACE = Purse. $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: ga fur
Minar tArduinD $50 aoo am
Bold Command (Kratz) 500 3.SO
Admiral Al tSolIars) $40
A,v.ss Wiss Fleet ps;t Hours s' Later, sLoehmel'
zosh. Time, Al.
FIFTH RACE -. Purse. $1,000: A.
year;olds and up. 8 furlonss.
cowSsr condsct Bl1s Gos. WsakIyt s.,.b 800 $50 go
Claridge II Parkerp' $50
Gray Gambler, Miss Twink, Sour
Note. Time, 1:142s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 1000: claim
Christie Lee (Br'ndt5 1880 $50 $40
Mister L. tHaycock) 1850 $50
Wayne Rock (Bracciale) $40
Anthony Wayne, Gofosta, Lolly su,
Lily's Gal Docsena. Time, 1:142s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
Claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 5h fur
Paper Boss (RiverO $50 500 $50
Wink Proof q; ReynoldO 400 800
Express. Traders Luck. crom Dubh,
Powerama. Time, 1:072s
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, Sl,1oo;
claiming; 4-year -olds and up: IL.
E,,ta Ers Be1n .River. I!;so' 300 800
Pefegrinat0r (Palumbo) 36O
Leave 1t Alone, Harridan, vixen'S
Joy Ilfne' :4I<S.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
ing 4-yeer-oldS and UP: ia miles
Carpe Diem tTeaRue)i.2O $40 800
Clinical Proof tKratD 700 l.fO
JOYFUL Memories Uayc0ck 100
Weedock. Point Lea, II II. Chester
town Girl. Gang Me, Yule Miss. Time
1883.
Scratched Polished Brass.
A. Attendance, 5,73l. Total handle
S@S9,9S2
Big Bonanza-Four persons picked
six winners and received S2,S64 80 .
Little BonanZa-55 persons picked
hve winners and received SSg.2O.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Maryland Gets
6-Foot-o eager

Scott Ferguson of Hanover,
Pa, a 6-foot-9 basketball star
last winter at St. Francis Prep,
has signed a grant-in-aid to
attend the University of Mary
land.
The 19-year- old, 235-pound
Ferguson scored 472 points last
season - with a single-game
high Of 47-and averaged 20
points and 18 rebounds a game.
Ferguson is the second out
standing sch elastic player
signed by Coach Bud Millikan
in recent weeks. Barry Kramer,
6-foot-4 All-American from
Schenectady, N. Y, also has de-
cided to enroll at Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Bustiens Team
On Mat Program

The Bastien brothers, Red
and Lou, meet Tiger Jack VAN
sky and Tony Altimore in one
Of three team bouts on the
wrestling card tomorrow night
at Capitol Arena.
Mark Levin returns from
Army service to join Don Curtis
against Skull Murphy and An
gelo Savoldi. Roy Heffernan
and AL Costello meet Chief Big
Heart and Haystacks Calhoun
in the third team match.
Completing the lineup will
be Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
clashing with Arnold Skoaland
and Karl Krause battling Tony
Albano.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
PIT STOPS

The weather has been kind
to AL Gore of late. but the
clear, balmy Saturday nights
haven't been packing in the
customers at Old Dominion
Speedway. Jimmy Mairs has.
Not since WalIy Gore was
top dog in the mid-1950s has
anyone dominated the Old
Dominion stock car races in
the manner of Mairs and his
dull black. No. 0 Chevrolet.
Clay Eastridge has been the
leader in recent years. With
all due respect to Eastridge,
who now is running for
NASCAR at Fredericksburg
Speedway, he wasn't a gate at
traction. A couple years ago,
Clay was season high scorer
at Old Dominion without win
ming a single feature event.
Mairs on the other hand is
the type of front-runner people
pay to see. or to see beaten.
The 27-year-old Takoma Park
mechanic. who works for a for
eign car dealer, ran away with
the 200-lap main event Satur-
day night for his eighth fea-
ture victory in II starts. An
estimated 1900 spectators, a
season high. saw him do it.
4
Clearly, Jimmy has had the
best car on the track-a 1887
Chevy coupe body with a Ford
frame and running gear and a
bored-out 1857 Chevy engine.
He also has toned down a ten
dency for over-aggressive criv-
ing. which always made him a
crowd pleaser but, too. often
poorer in the pocketbook.
Toward the end of the 1858
season. Mairs borrowed a car
from Eastridge and wrecked it
at Fredericksburg. He was in
the hospital for two weeks
with a compression fracture of
a vertebra, a couple broken ribs
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Post Office Golf
Taken by Mays

Willie Mays of Washington
won the National Post Office
Employees golf tournament yes
terday at Fort Meade in a
sudden death playoff with jeff
Josinsky of Bayside. N. Y.
Mays and Josinsky were tied
after SO holes with a ISL total.
Mays won the first extra hole
with a par. Josinsky had a
bogey.
Bob McFerren of Manor Club
was tied for third with 155.
George Grimstead of Washing
ton won the second fight with
a l73.