davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Before discarding an ex-
pensive coat or suit, because
it is no longer in style. take
one last look at it. 1t may
be that one alteration will
make It look new and up to
date,
s
QUESTION: have two
very expensive suits with
loose fitting Jack is. very
much like the jackets worn
today. but the shoulders are
much too wide. l Just hate to
get rid of them because they
are still new, but they look
terrible as they are. They
still f1t me perfectly. How
can I change the shoulder
line?-Miss E. S.
ANSWER - The shoulders
will need recutting and this
alteration will shorten the
sleeves. So. see if they can
be heightened by letting out
the hem and facing before
you start on the shoulder.
To narrow shoulders. take
out sleeve and sleeve lining:
try on jacket and turn under
sleeve seam allowance at top.
and pin to the armhole at
top and down the sides so
the shoulders will be the de-
sired width.
Mark a line with pins
around top of armhole just
next to the pinned-in sleeve.
Use this line as a guide for
marking new armhole seam.
A new armhole pattern
must be made now, so do not
cut the armhole yet. The
altered armhole must be
exactly the same as the orr
glnal.
To make armhole pattern
pin a sheet of paper along
the armhole line. With a
pencil. mark shoulder and
underarm seam lines and the
armhole stitching line on the
pattern.
Make a pattern of the front
armhole the same way. Mark
the seam allowance with
pencil. Pin the patterns to
the jacket with armhole
stitching line of pattern
meeting the new armhole
line of the Jacket (the pin
line).
Let lower edge of pattern
fall on lower edge of Jacket
armhole. You will now have
to make the sleeve cap longer
by raising the sleeve at un-
derarm. Slip sleeves into arm
hole with underarm mark in
line with underarm seam.
Ease the bottom of sleeve
armhole up beyond jacket
armhole until sleeve lies fiat.
Sleeve armhole may extend
above the jacket armhole:
pin sleeve to armhole. easing
top and sides of sleeve to
original armhole. Baste. fol-
l.h~ing jac.;et armhole line as
fiide for the lower part Of
Sieve arm.hoie.
Try on again before cut
ting off excess seam allow
ance. Gather top of sleeves
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Sorority Group
Sets SuDDer

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
will hold a buffet supper at 7
pm. tonight at the Sumner.
Md. home of Mrs. j. Donald
Studley.
Mrs. Ralph E. Dippell, jr.,
chapter president. will report
on the sorority's 49th bien-
nial convention which she at
tended this summer in Gulf
port, Miss.
The meeting will also be
the occasion for opening Of
the sorority's annual Christ
mas shop.
Other new officers serving
this year, in addition to Mrs.
Dippell, are Mrs. William r.
Lysinger. vice president for
program; Mrs. Harry w. Sea-
mans. vice president for ar
rangements; Miss Eleanor
Sieg, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
A. Meyerhoff, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. James D.
Moffett, recording secretary.
and Miss Helen Bliss, histori-
an.
Named as committee chair
men are: Mrs. Vance Butler,
magazines; Mrs. Paul R. Con-
way. recommendations; Mrs.
John Markley Curtis, alum
nae membership; Mrs. J. Earl
Lehman. publicity: Mrs. C.
H. Luedeman. philanthropies;
Mrs. Charles A. Hobbs, alum
nae advisor to Beta Chapter
at the University of Mary
land; Mrs. Studley. ways and
means; Mrs. Ronald C. Cal
lender, Panhellenic delegate,
and Mrs. George E. Simpson,
Panhellenic alternate.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Make your
best room
look better

You may think your best room
looks just right, but October
Better Homes & Gardens shows
YOU how it can possibly look
even better. You'll find sug-
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niture to add space. Color ideas
to restyle the decorating scheme.
Simple ways to highlight the
rooms good features, playing
down details that lessen its
beauty. All in October Better
Homes & Gardens. Get it today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Harvest Ball

The New York State So
ciety of Washington will
hold its Harvest Ball on Sat-
urday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. Music will be
provided by the Ralph
Graves Orchestra.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
LOHREN'S IS TOPS FIELD
Brooke Manor Event
Gives Golfers Break

officials of the District Golf
Association and the host Brooke
Manor Club decided to permit
the field in the Districts fifth
annual combined score handi-
cap tournament to have a little
fun yesterday, and the golfers
took advantage of it.
Play was from the white tees,
winter rules were in force. AS
a result, five players broke 10,
topped by Carl Lohren's seven
under par IS. Lohren had eight
brides, including a 10-footer
for a three on the 18th. He
bogied only the par three 14th
where he was trapped.
Lohren, who has played from
scratch all season in the pro-
amateurs, sported a new two
handicap for 65-2-63. He and
Rudy Nielsen won the event as
the latter shot 74-8-66 for a
Evening star., 1960-07-09
5 Marks Set in AAU Meet;
Facilities Irk Olga ConnuIIy

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
July 9 (AP).-Five records and
two ties already were in the
books today as the women'S
division of the AAU track and
field meet swung into all-out
action.
Fans awaited the appearance
today of Olga Connally, the
1856 discus champion. who will
perform against Earlene Brown.
Mrs. Brown holds the Ameri-
lean records in the shot-put and
discus. The two are matched
in both events.
Mrs. Connally got attention
on another front yesterday with
a report that she had COM
planned about treatment of the
women athletes here.
Mrs. Connally was reported
to have said in a telephone
call to Los Angeles that the
women athletes had no mat
tresses, no transportation to the
field II miles away, no hot
water, poor food, no food for
the Negro girl athletes, quar-
Evening star., 1960-07-09

ters were humid and infested
with insects and that all in all
conditions were intolerable.
She could not be located here
last night, however. Newsmen
said they talked to some of the
athletes and found no COM
plants except about the Off
cials.
The meet produced a sprint
star in the finals of the girls
"a to II years. division last
night. She was Lacey O'Neal of
the Mayor Daley Youth Foun-
dation of Chicago. Miss O'Neal
won both the 75-yard and 100
yard dashes, setting a meet
record of 8.3 in the former and
tying the record of 10.9 in the
latter as she led Mayor Daley
Foundation to a repeat with
the team championship,
Gel Rutledge of Austin, Tex,
threw the shot as feet inch
for another record and Karen
Mendyka of the San Fernando
(CallfD AC set the third by
whipping the javelin out 152
feet Az inches.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

129 total. Both are from Brooke
Manor.
Other rounds under 70 over
the par 72 course were a 81 by
Bill Brownrigg of Manor and
a SO by Frank Clark or Argyle.
The latter round included eagle
threes on the two par fives on
the back ME. Larry Murphy of
Manor and Phil BuScher Of
Brooke Manor had COS.
The KenWood team of Dick
Kreger (70-7-63) and Maury
Fitzgerald (77-9-68O finished
second with 131.
Other prize winners were: ].
F. Brewer C76-12-64) and E.
L. Brown (75-7-68) both of
Quantico; 1872; Ed Bailer of
Brooke Manor, (77-12-65) and
E. S. Soper of Manor (75-8-
6D for 1872, Walter Potter (77-
9-68) and Lloyd Farmer (72-
8-64, both of Argyle, for 1872.
Teams with 1873 were Morgan
Wootten (84-18-66) and Mike
Rota (73-6-6D of Argyle; Ken
Burnett 76-11-65 and Mike
Burnett (77-9-68) of Brooke
Manor; Ray Parks (73-6-67l
OF Brooke Manor and Bob De
Malo G6-9-6D of Manor; Bob
Romero (77-12-65) of Argyle
and Everett Steinem (76-8-
68) OF Woodmont; George Yeat-
man (80-15-65) and James
TompkinS (83-15 - 68) OF
Brooke Manor.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
FRANCHISE SHIFT DENOUNCED
Sugar Kings Cubons
Planning to Go Home

RICHMOND. Va, July 9
(AP).-Jersey City will fall heir
to IIavana's In International i
League baseball franchise next
week, but may get only a part
of the team that goes with it.
Eleven Cubans are on the
Sugar Kings 23-man roster,
and about half now plan to quit
the club rather than submit to
a franchise shift denounced as
A erican aggression" by
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro.
Among those who may go
home to Cuba is the teams
manager, Tony Castano. He
made his decision yesterday
but sealed it. in an envelope and
said it would stay a secret
until the team ends its present
road trip at Miami next Thurs
day night.
With both the Cuban players
here and with Club President
Bobby Maduro in Havana.
there was confusion and dis
may when League President
Frank Shaughnessy announced
yesterday the Havana franchise
would go to Jersey City, sub
ject to approval by league di-
rectors.
ShaughneSsy said an emer-
gency exists in Havana and II
feel that our players can no
longer be given any guarantee
of safety"
But Maduro said the decision
to shift the franchise lis COM
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Net FinuIists
Score Upsets
AtEdgemoor
BY JOHN MELOY
Star stan Writer

Youth battles experience in
the finals of the women's divi-
sion of the Middle Atlantic
City clay court tennis cham
pionships today at Edgemoor
Club in Bethesda.
The youth is tall Carol South
mayd, a Bethesda Chevy Chase
High senior, who was not fig
ured by many to reach the
finals. She faces tough compe-
tition in third-seeded Olga
Mahaney. who has gained a lot
of tournament experience in
the last two years.
Miss Southmayd turned back
a big obstacle in second-seeded
Charlotte Decker in the semi
finals yesterday, while Mrs.
Mahaney's hour of triumph
came by upsetting top-seeded
Carol Prosen, who was recently
named to the junior Wightman
Cup team.
An all-Seeded mems semi
finals of Fred McNair against
Dick Hoehn and Tim Coss
facing Don Ralph was sched-
uled for this afternoon.
McNair, a perennial Mid
Atlantic doubles champion, and
Tom Freiberg eliminated Rod
Nichols and Ray Sampson in
a quarterfinals doubles match
yesterday, 6-2, 6-3.
In mixed doubles action, Pat
Hubbard and Bill Heinbecker
defeated Miss Southmayd and
Kit Huettig, Ga, 6-3; Mrs.
Mahaney and Ralph dropped
Betty Meehan and Hugh Lynch,
jr., 60, 6-3, and Miss Prosen
and Buddy Adair ousted Tony
Latona and Dave Smith on de-
fault.
Mems semifinals doubles
matches will be played at $3.50
pm. and mixed doubles at S.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

n
TIMONIUM, Md, July O.
In the face of competition
from 270 of the best junior
mounts in the East, Libby
Oyler. 13, of Potomac, Md,
was a major winner in yes
terday's opening session of
the three-day Maryland Pony
Show.
A virtually unknown COM
petitor, Libby rode her home
bred Sabre to win two blues
and two lesser ribbons. Sabre
took the maiden hacks over
a field Of 80, and her young
owner was the victor in the
maiden horsemanship.
Patsy Worrall of Glencoe,
Md, also had a good day as
she earned blues in two i'm
portant horsemanship classes.
She became qualified for the
American Horse Shows Asso-
citation medal class at Madi-
son Square Garden this fall,
and then came back to win
the Virginia Horse Shows As
sociation event.
The show, the Nations largest
pony event, has attracted 1,500
entries to the fairgrounds here,
thus breaking all its own rec
ords during its 16-year history.
Points in various divisions
were too scattered in the OPEN
ing performance to establish
any clear-cut lead, but the fu-
ture champions of the show are
expected to begin making them
Evening star., 1960-07-09

pletely outrageous"-a decision
"Cubans will interpret as a
demonstration to harm the ma
ton"
For me it means bank
ruptcy and loss of an entire
holding of $4OO.OOO," Maduro
said. II don't know what I'm
going to do"
The Havana owner, one of
the most popular directors in
the eight-team. Class AAA
league, said he owes a Cuban
bank 100000. owes an addi-
tional 100000 to others, and
would have to return 100000
for radio rights to Cuban
games and a part of $4,000 for
advance ticket sales.
Castro laShed out at Shaugh-
nesSy's action in an address
last night. The Cuban Prime
Minister said shift of the
franchise is another aggreS-
sion" which violates "all codes
of craftsmanship"
Americans players when
they came here (to Havana)
got nothing but respect and ad-
miration," Castro said. The
people treated them cordially
and there was no record of at
tackS on players of any
kind :"
And the Sugar Kings met
still another setback last night.
The Richmond Wees beat them,
81, in their game here, the
Wees running their winning
streak to four games.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
WOMEN'S GOLF
BELLE HAVEN (n,e

BELLE HAVEN (member-
guesD-Mrs. H. F.. Schoeffel
and Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges had a 81 and won by
matching cards with Mrs.
George Spoden and Mrs. Betty
Meng of Arm Navy, who also
had 81. Mrs. j. A. Brooks and
Mrs. Paul H. Streit of Chew
Chase won gross with a "a
which was Mrs. Streit's score,
and an unofficial record for
women over the new course.
kENWOOD (Carbert Tro-
phO-ClaSs A, Mrs. Tony
March, "a, seven up on par;
Mrs. R. c. Deigert, 86, five up:
Mrs. Ralph Sewell, SO, three
up. Glass B. Mrs. Paul Haw-
kins, 81, nine up; Mrs. B. w,
Wasser, 80, four up; Mrs. L. c..
Bohraus, 81, three up.
MANOR match play against
par)-Mrs. William Eckman
Sc, four up.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Potomac 13-Yeor-OId
Is Star of Pony Show

selves known today. The show
ends tomorrow.
From the Washington area
Maggie HorSky, of Silve r
Spring, won the novice horse
manship over fences for older
children.
The younger novice class
went to Terry Rudd, of Ber-
wyn, Pa.
Large maiden ponies: 1--Sabre,
Libby Oyler Glencoe, Patricia Wor-
rail-; 3,-,About Time, Chuck Gore,
Sn small In msidsn Fdasa N3ITs NR9ITnies iIohnny 1ny
Gartrell: 3-Cloud Burst, Bobby spald-
Walk-trot horsemanship: 1-Rooddy
Smith: 2-Anne Barroll; 3-Claudia
Maiden horsemanship: Libby
oyler; 2-Diane Baldinger; 3-Debbie
Small pony hacks: Royal Mist,
Daria Ortynsky;, Pixie, Marilyn
Jump GD: amKeswicfi r. IRObeH. 1. ,Robeft,
son; a. Pretty Penny. Chuck Gore.
Large pony hacks: Sir Echo,
Leslie Baldinger: Silver Toes, Dee=
dee Drake; 3-L;Foxy, Claire Boyce.
AHSA middle class: Patricia
Worrall; maggie Horsky: 3-Joan
Yobanovich.
Small maiden hunting ponies: /
Rocklegge Casanova, Barbara ELL
maker; 2-Spice- Sandra Will
kerson; 3-Johnny Jump Up.
Large maiden hunting ponies: /
Honey Rev, Mrs. w. Boyce; Glen
coe; 3-Sabre.
Small pony working hunters: /
Pixie; 2-Highty Mouse, Katy Merry
man; 3-Tomasina Twitter, Olney
VISA horsemanship-1, Patricia
Worrani Jimmie Zimmerman; D.
Nancy Baldinger.
Medium working hunter ponies: l.
Johnny Cake, Beaver Tate; 2-Ban-
tan, Carolyn Amoss; 3-Smokey Joe
Billy Boyce.
Novice horsemanship under 70: /
Terry Ruddi, Barbara Ulrichsen;
3-Bever Tate.
Lerfe working hunter ponies: l.
Sundae, Ann Love; 2-Ron Call,
Tommy Mansfield; 3-Foxy.
Novice horsemanship over IL: l.
Maggie Horsky; 2-Joan Yobanovich;
Susan Allen.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAFTING Cbased on 165 or more

BATTING (based on 165, or more at
bat0 : Gentle, Baltimore, :3322'
cRieaso cSRasls' ss4 s4;'0R nars, S S85rR 9orR
.321; Minoso, Chicago, .316
RUNS-Mantle, New York. So; Maris.
New York. 50; Runnels, Boston, 81:
Allison. washington. 40; Breeding.
RUNS BATTED IN--Maris, New York.
IS; Gentle, Baltimore, 50: Hansen.
Baltimore. and Skowron, New York.
Il MRinSssi chisssS sostop 90 a5; Smith
Chicago. %; MiHosO, cRicago. 81:
Breeding, Baltimore, 90; Gardner
DQIBLES.sk9Tr0n, ss9.;%.. New , York; b;.t, 81;
and Lollar. Chicago, II; i've tied
TRIPLES@Aparicio and Fox. Chicago,
s.; Snyder, Kansas City, and Mantle,
HOME RUNsUMaris, New York, 27;
WashinstOn, 20; Held. Cleveland. Is;
williams, Boston and colavito,
PITcHiNG biased on : or more deei- @
B Daley, Kansas City. 12-4 $50;
Staley, Chicago, 9-3, $50; Grant.
cleveland, and stobbs' Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Detroit. 1O6;
Pascual. Washington. 94 Bell. Cleve-
land, 93: Monbouuuette. Boston. IA
Estrada, aBltimore and Larry, Detroit,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 1855 or more at
batsl-Mays, San Francisco, .357;
Larker, Los Angeles, .344; Ashburn
Chicago. 1923; Groat, Pittsburgh,
;32l; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 800.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, SO; Ash
burn, Chicago, and Skinner and
Hoax, Pittsburgh, So; Aaron. Mil
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
"a: Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mays. San
Francisco, "a; Cepeda, San Francisco,
So; Skinner, Pittsburgh, 81
HITS-Groat. Pittsburgh, -1O9; Mays,
San Francisco, 105; White, st. Louis,
%: Clemente, Pittsburgh, "a: Bru-
ton, Milwaukee, 93.
D0UBLES--Cunningh st. Louis, 90 ::
Pinson, Cincinnati, and Mays, San
PPGGaneisco, Il; Bruton; Milwaukee,
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati; Bruton,
Milwaukee; Kirkland, San Francisco,
and White, st. Louis, Z: Will, Chi
cago. and Skinner, Pittsburgh, s.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 25;
Aaron, Milwaukee, "a; Boyer, st.
Louis, 10; Mays, San Francisco, IS;
Cepeda, San Francisco, II.
PITCHING (based on 7 or more de-
cisions sl-Roebuck, Los Angeles, I'll -,
$40; Williams. Los Angeles, ~,
SOU; Law, Pittsburgh, 11-3, 1856;
Farrell; Philadelphia, ~, us;
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
l36; Friend, Pittsburgh. lO9: Kou-
fax, Los Angeles, 90; Podres and
Williams. Los Angeles 9l
Evening star., 1960-07-09
BRITISH GOLF

SOhSAhuCu EAOHI L age ALL
and Masters by getting brides
on the first two holes. He shot
par golf the rest of the front
nine, however, making the turn
in "a, 2 under par, same as
Nagle and DeVicenzo.
Palmer subsidized into par
golf until the 18th hole, fol-
lowed that with more par holes
until he birdied the final two
in a typical whirlwind fashion.
Most spectacular of all was his
birdie on the 17th or road hole.
This hole had been his undoing
in previous rounds.
Palmer overshot the green
with his second shot on the
18th and landed on the road.
He putted from the road to
within 4 feet of the flag and
sank the putt for his only birdie
there in the IL times he has
played this course in the last
10 days.
On the 18th Palmer hit a
booming drive and then had
an easy wedge shot to within
4 feet, and sank the birdie
putt.
Bill Johnston of Provo, Utah,
the only other American in
the final round. shot a two
under par 35-36-71 for 291.
Hunt shot a record-equaling
66 for his 282 total. while Hen
ming, who was six strokes back
at the start. had a SO today.
Hunts 66 equaled the Old
Course record set earlier in the
week by Peter Alliss of England
El the qualifying round.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
FoxhuII and Mueeies
Winners in SoftbuII

FoXhall Cleaners and Mag
gies Restaurant scored victories
last night in the Recreation De-
partment's Softball League at
Guy Mason Center.
Foxhall beat Bishop Air Con-
ditioning, 4-3 with Cliff Janson
pitching while Maggies upset
st. Cyprian's 81 with Abe
Leviton tanning eleven hitters
and allowing only two hits.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4-5; Rochester, 10
Columbus, ,; Miami, l.
Richmond, 3: Havana,
Buffalo, l; Montreal, l (S-inning tie,
RAM.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 4 st. Paul, U.
Houston, ); Minneapolis, 8.
Louisville, 6; Dallas-Fort Worth, 0.
Charleston, D; Indianapolis, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 6-3; Spokane, 5-2.
Seattle, D; Vancouver, .
salt Lake City, 4; San Diego, 3.
Sacramento, 3; Tacoma 9
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; Mobile, 40
innings.
Atlanta, z, Chattanooga, 8
Little Rock, q; Shreveport, /.
Memphis. 10; Nashville, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 7; San Antonio, 0.
Rio Grande Valley, 6; Victoria, 5.
Tulsa at Amarillo, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, .; Charlotte, 40
innings.
Jacksonville. ,; Macon, Q 90
innings.
Charleston, /; Savannah. 0.
Knoxville. 8; ASheville 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, clio; Springfield, 1-6.
Reading, z; Williamsport, 4
Allentown, 10; Binghamton, s.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz, 60; Mexico CITY Reds, "a
Pueblo l6. Monterrey IL
Mexico City Tisers, ); Poza Rics. T.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Shenandoah
Scratches

Miss Zenith, Clinical Proof,
Easter Bunny, Bull Sir,
Chris Gross, Young Howley,
Beebele Be, Two Star Final.
3-Cole Bandit.
BE Kind, Cross of Kashfir. Skins
Lou, Easy Token
5-Always Fair, Genestra, Pincheon.
6-Admiral Ken. Blushing Bride,
One Boy. La Villate, Texas Token.
Pleasure Time. Racoon, Old
Chapel, Passing Moment.
S-Black Deuce.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
SELECTIONS
SHENANDOAH

l-Shiolah, Euripides, French Colonel
2-Monika, Bayco. Red Flush
3-Cole Bandit Wadobe, Captain Blieh
4-The Philamonic, Sa-Day Black
Arrow.
Supper Ala. Combat Crew, Dolores
Delight
6-Hastv Ad, Oriental Silk. Annette G.
Pleasure Time, Set EN- Up Come
Kimmer.
s-Count De Coste, Black Deuce, Pere-
girnator
9-Addie K Freedom Shot, Hero's
Prince.
Best Bet-Super Ala
Evening star., 1960-07-09
FIGHT RESULTS

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. - Freddie
Mack l17, Brooklyn, stopped Young
Beau Jack, rs, Boston, g.
HAMILTON, Ontario.-Eddie Beattie,
Hamilton Knocked out Jack Hayden,
New, Glasgow. Nova Scotia, 8. Light
weights.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
DODGERS, S; CUBS, )
Los ANGELES

Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 80 5 & 4
l Ran for santo in Sth: > Grounded
out for Tape in sth: Grounded out
for Anderson in Sth.
CHICAGO - POI 600 OOO-3
Los ANGELES - 0I2 00i 0ix-5
Evils. Po-A-Chicaso. 24-l1;
Los Angeles, 27-l4 DP-Wills to
Neal to Larker; Larker to Wills to
cago. 9; Los Angeles. 3.
2b-Howard, Tape. 3b-Ashburn
Snider, HR-Moon. SB-Thomas
Wills. S-Kindall
ip / + er bb so
EIsaS5 EndspsOn - ! : I ! 3 3
Craig pa 6 3 3
Roebuck ------. 6as 4 0 0 5
Winner-Roebuck CD. Loser
Anderson (2-6).
WP-Anderson, .. U-Gorman
smith, Sudol, Boggess. T-2:25. A
R5,540.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
SaiIor'sGuide
Slight Choice
AT Delaware
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July o.
Australian-bred Sailors Guide
was a lukewarm to 3-to-1 IA
vorite to win the $4,000 Sussex
TurfHandicap against IL grass
runners in the mile and three
eightS feature at Delaware
Park today.
With pleasant weather pre-
dicted. a crowd of $4,000 was
expected here for the premiere
grass race Of the meeting.
Jaclyn Stables Sailors Guide,
the 1858 Washington, D. c..
International winner through a
disqualification, was slated to
be ridden by Howard Grant. In
his last start, Sailors Guide
won the John r. Macomber
Handicap on the turf at Suf-
folk Downs and was hauling
top weight of 126 pounds today.
There was an international
tinge to today's Sussex. In
addition to Sailors Guide, San
ford Studs Rafty, 121, and C.
Mahlon Kline's Saim, 116, are
French-bredS and the Wind
fields Farms Stratus, 119. is
an Irish-bred.
Veteran Jockey Conn Nc
Creary was to pilot Rafty, who
is seeking his second victory in
the Sussex. The 8-year-old
horse won in 1857.
Pegged at 124 was Mrs. j.
Ross Clark'S King O'Turf, with
Ray York in the saddle. King
O'Turf was narrowly beaten by
Sailors Guide in the Macomber
Handicap. Last winter at Santa
Anita King O'Turf beat First
Landing in the San Fernando
Stakes.
Also due strong support to-
day was the Ken-Love Farms
Amber Morn, 12l, who captured
the Bowling Green Turf Handi-
cap at Belmont. Jockey Larry
Adams was scheduled to pilot
Amber Morn.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Jockeys Norman Cox and
Frank Lovato were both handed
Today suspensions yesterday
for careless riding. The riders
will be grounded from July 10
through July 10. Lovato
was banned for his handling
Shiawasee in Thursdays sixth
race and Cox for his ride
aboard My Flight in the sew
enth event on the same card
Cox has ridden % winners
at the meeting and is tied for
second place in the standings
with Tommy Lee behind Corle
who has 35.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
PILLS, SO; PIRATES, So
FIRST GAME
PITTSBURGH

Totals IS 5 8 5 Totals 81 8 S
l Flied out for Lecpio in bth
Singled for Walls in 9Th; 3 Walked
for Giel in 7th; Ran for Burgess
in Sth.
PITTSBURGH oil 600 200 O-5
PHILADELPHIA 600 3O2 900 Is
40 innings)
e Herrera PO-A PittsburEh,
2S-l0 Philadelphia, BOIL. One out
when winning run scored in 10th
DP-Amaro to Taylor to Herrera;
Mazeroski to Groat to Stuart. LOB
Pittsburgh, s. Philadelphia, IL.
2b-Del Greco, Virdon, Stuart. Am
arc. HR-Hoak, Virdon. S-Buzhardt,
Hoax, Farrell, Del Greco. SF-Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

The favorite players were
blanked for the first time in
36 days here yesterday as a
crowd of 10,703 wagered
$917,4 ,495.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
oil 600 200 O-5
900 302 900 I-6
90 inninRS)

Green (4-3).
WP-Gibbon. U-Vargo, Donatellt,
Conlin, Buzhardt. T-3:10.