davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (AP) -
Three Of Maryland's four har-
ness racing tracks have proposed
separately but unanimously two
things for their industry:
Longer meetings and an in
crease in the pari-mutual take.
The fourth, Baltimore Race
way, has a more drastic solution
for its troubles. It wants to
drop harness racing and switch
to night racing of thorough
breds.
Those were the main views
given yesterday to special leg
tslative committee studying
Maryland racing. Today, the
group visits the States three
mile tracks-Laurel, Bowie and
Pimlico.
'48-Night Meetings Urged
The tracks proposing longer
meetings and boosting their
share of the days handle were
Rosecroft, Laurel and Ocean
Downs. Representatives of all
three appeared separately be-
fore the committee.
John w. Miller, Rosecroft
president, and Dick Hutchin-
SON, jr., Laurel Raceway presi-
dent, said their tracks should
be granted 48 nights of harness
racing instead of Is if they are
to survive competition from
new tracks in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey and those already
established in Delaware.
THE competition is getting
extremely rough" Miller told
the investigators. "If we are
to compete with neighboring
States We must ID be in a po-
sition to offer suitable purses so
as to attract good stables, (2)
provide facilities satisfactory to
the public and 90 retain the
key personnel that is essential
to a successful meeting.
For these reasons the Rose
croft Association maintains
that 48 nights are needed to
keep racing on the highest pos
sible level" he said.
Asks 16 Per Cent Bite
Miller also recommended
some changes in the parimutuel
law for harness racing, includ-
ing a 16 per cent bite on total
wagering handles plus breakage
to 10 cents on the dollar. He
suggested that the Association
retain 1112 per cent and break
age and that the State get 415
on the first $125,000 wagered.
On amounts exceeding $125, 900
he urged a 8 per cent take for
Evening star., 1960-10-12

straight victory Su Mac Lad
led all the way in 3:ll. He
went on second choice to Hairos
and paid $3.50. Great Lull.
water was second.
The order of finish for the
rest Of the field. after the judges
had reviewed the motion pic
lures. was Senator Frost. ia
min. Tyson Scott. Silver Song,
Tie Silk. Hairos II and Steamin'
Demon.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Blair Booters Win

A six-goal production by
Carlos DeLamare gave un-
beaten Montgomery Blair High
Schools soccer team a I'll
victory over Bethesda Chevy
Chase yesterday at B-CC in a
Maryland Bi-County League
game.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Cards Get Don Owens

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals an
nounced today they have ac-
quired Defensive Tackle Don
Owens from the Philadelphia
Eagles for a high draft choice.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Sires Winners

Worden, winner of the 1859
Laurel International for France,
sired the stakes winners Anglers
and Wordpam, two of Frances
leading 3-year-olds in 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
RACING
RESUL T S
Marlboro

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Z furlongs.
SDooky Cadet lRusso) 1I.OO 1.4O
Robot II (Kratx) 900
Donnie Boy, Bright Bindo, Easter
Sunny, Maxtam. Professor Sam. Time,
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 200:
Claiming: 3-year-olds and up: z fur
longs.
Count De COste (R'D 42.4O 100 $50
Clever Dancer tPrestD $40 3.IO
Belmont Honey (Reyn0lds) 800
Here's Proof. Beste Halls. Fly Boy
Fly. Bachelor Al, Mr.. p. B. Time.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
DAILY DOUBLE (3-7) S4sl
Gurden Stute
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
Joyous 10 (HsTtack) s.So i.4O 3,ee
0dds On (GranD 1O.40 500
Count Rose (ThornbuFg) $3.50
Don Courier. Crafty Marine, Fleet
Sailor, Wing Spread, Oaklandon. Arc
Bombastic. Time. i:13is.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

FlhSE RACE - Purse, $500; trot
Thistle Hin Don tROId.rl
DOdy Ross (WiIson) ~ s.SS sss ss
Wanda's Pride (WelIer) 3,2(
Lusty Tass. Miss DO More, Morry
hanover, Lady Frost, Titan Ward
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
Little River Bruce (srikIaD
Lucky EinEo tCop.IanG 10 40 Sss s.st
Miss Steel Pier. Hommy Pointer
Slngle.s Pixie, Jet Maid, Midnight'
Son. Time, 200.
DAILY DOUBLE te-9 PAID s1ss.eC
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000: trot;
Transfer Man Gel My.1
Mary S. (Curtis) 90" g'sS ~ an So
Purdue Laddie (Gram) i.i1
Castle Prince, Dill's Boy, JEANNE
Lite; LIE; YANKEE Ted. Miss Tryax. Time,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace;
Market Report tGonoD
sh.utv o,..n rp,.r,o;6O 800 $50
Hasty Dean (Ford5 ~ yH
Senator Dale: Kernal Cobb Chan.
qIer HANOVER, Alcor Pick, Dale Regent.
Time, 2:0S9s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace;
Kathleen GrAtt.n PhilllDO
Honey FinKo tscott $50 $50 SSySS
Miss Orange (EIIis) 3 m
Supids Direct, Town Favorite, Beacon
saIutation' Royal Hal. Time, 2:07ss.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 900; pace; :;
Marine Victory Cwath.n: ST.
Ensign Marie tEviIslzOrj $50 SO SO
Hector UeEum) 80
. Cascandena, Guy Chief, clinternart o
Maids Hal, Calvin Macpherson. Time,
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000.
sunny D. TsrrInrtOnl
Miss Bessy (Oakley) Io.IS SO
Miss Royal Amber (PhilIipsj 800
~, waterfront, The Minor, sym's Best
s.aEa whnaa Jane' Newport Honor. Time,
mile ~A'"'V' pace
Chester Dsbby CPhIuips
Success Byrd (Webb) p9S So0
oh Colonel Forbes (Scottl q N
oh Aprll Chief (Chase) $50
Oh Dead heat for third,
morgan Byrd, Chester Smoke, Tins
son. uroana Star. Time, 2;0sh.
,,lsNTH NINTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace;
ssS ssS.EIk EEIa Iwitt 1900 $40 $50
Ele Vernon Girl (WIIllard) 6sS
Mara Hanover, Forester Hanover
szatighty y Bucky. Follow Her, Cannon
Flre. Time, 2:093s.
q Attendance. 3.232. Handle, s1s5.-
Big 49'er Gold Rush - ID person.
sisked siSle q nve winners and received
Little 4a'er Gold Rush-s7 per,on,
osleked syt -FOUR winners and received
winning numbers 1, 3, 2. 2, 2, s,
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Jockey Reynolds, who fell in
Mondays first race. was forced
to cancel his remaining riding
assignments yesterday after
dismounting in the third race.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

esa attendance. 3,232. Handle, $685.
pig 4ser Gold Rush - IA persons
SSi5Skeq Si5I5 a. nVe winners and received
Little 49er Gold Rush-67 persons
S2440 anu received
Winning numbers 1, 3, 2, ?, IA
Evening star., 1960-10-12

mile
Little River Bruce (SzikIaD
1880 $50 $40
Lucky Eingo (CopelandD 4.2O $50
LanA WIZ lSweeney) 2.6O
Miss Steel Pier. Hommy Pointer,
Single's Pixie, Jet Maid, MIdnight's s
Son. Time, 2:09.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
I.4oo; oIIowonees; and = year oId.;
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss l.2oo eomns 200 to 81 ooo;
YeoeE-olds and "a miles -

4 NATURAL COUNT (Prsstl Lilo
3 toRAf'S BOY Clark --------ll9
, HAM AND EGGS tFsltsnl ---lI6
NApprsnties ollowones eIuimsd.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RACE Purse. $500; trot;
Thistle Hin Don tRoIdsr)
1850 100 asa
Dody Ross (WiIaOnl $50 500
Wanda's Pride (WelIerD 500
Lusty Tass, Miss Do More, Morry
Hanover, Lady Frost, Titan Ward.
Time, 2:07h.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: Liz
Evening star., 1960-10-12

NINTH RA@cE-Pprse. @ $500: claim
Evening star., 1960-10-12

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500:
allowances; 3-year-olds; l mile and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
HELP WANTED

OFFICE OPENINGS NOW
Full time. We represent employ
ers who need Secretaries, Ste.
nographers, Typists, Comptome.
ter Operators, Reservationists,
Clerks. Interviews by appoint
ment only on Tues. ewes. after
Z pm. and Saturdays. Call or
write Baker & Haifleigh Asso.
ciates, Management & Person.
mel Consultants, 2446 Reedie dr.,
Wheaton, Md. 10. 5-3714.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
INSTRUCTIONS"

ACCOMMODATIONS
ICE SKATING FOR BEGIN.
NERS Private and group in
structions. For information, call
Pc. 2-6707. 1t-1-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
FOR RENT

2 FARMS = will rent together
or separately. One 110-115 acres,
all grazing; one 200 acres, two
thirds in grazing land; located
on Avery I'd. w. r. Winslow,
Poplar 2-2408. 3t-1-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN-Start the
new year off right, serve con.
sumers in E. Montgomery Coun.
ty with Rawleigh Products.
Many earn $3.50 per hour from
start. Part-time considered.
Write Rawleigh's Dept. MDA.
101-1108, Chester, Pa. St-2-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

SALESLADY = Experienced in
ladies' ready-to-wear; full time,
no evening work; good salary
for the right person. Apply in
person. Miss Harper, Congress.
sional Shopping Plaza, Rockville
Plke. 1t-1.14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Legal Advertisement
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 4, 1860.

loT lIle construction OF the pro-
posed Gaithersburg Elementary
School, located at Gaithersburg,
Maryland, based upon revision
of plans upon which bids were
received on December II, 1859,
and which were rejected on De-
cember 81, 1859.
The proposed revised con-
struction requirements will con-
sist of fifteen (15) new class
rooms and alterations.
Revised Plans and Specified
tons may be obtained on or
after January IA, 1860, at the
office of Duane & Lawrence,
Architects, 1726 M Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.
General Contractors propos-
ing to bid may secure the loan
of plans and specifications upon
depositing thirty (S3O) dollars
per set. All plans, specifica-
tons. and addenda must be re-
turned in good condition within
ten (10) days after the opening
of bids to obtain refund. The
full thirty ($30) dollars deposit
will be refunded only to con-
tractors submitting a bid and
only on the first three (3) sets.
Additional bidding sets may be
obtained from the Architect for
thirty (S30) dollars on which
refund of one-half of the deposit
will be made.
At such time as the job is
awarded, the successful contrac-
tor will be given free of charge
for construction purposes, fiji
teen (15) complete sets of plans
and specifications. If the Cen
eral Contractor requires addi-
tional sets for his sub-contrac-
tors, he may purchase them
from the Architect at one-half
of the full deposit.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or to reject any
or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in an amount
of not less than ten (109s) per-
cent of his bid in the form re-
quired by the instruction to
Bidders. Bidders who submitted
bids on December II, 1859, and
who will re-bid, may omit the
of this paragraph.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES II. SHELDON
Director of Construction
2ts145-1-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

INCOME TAX RETURNS -
individual business corpora.
ton partnership Prepared I'M
der supervision of tax consul.
tant with over Is yrs. expert
ence. Open every night until
1890 pm. Phone Poplar 2
2220. If no answer call Lock.
wood 5-2114 for appointment.
Scott e. Assoc, Management,
Personnel & Tax Consultants,
1000 Commerce Lane, Rockville,
Md tf-1000-4-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
REAL ESTATE

ROCKVILLE - Twin b r o o k
Forest; 3-bedroom Cape Cod
9th bedroom and second bath
unfinished in excellent condi-
ton; large lot, carport. Assume
41ae6 loan or $3.50 down FILA.
Asking $15950. Andris Realty,
OIL. 2-907O till 8. 1t-1-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
REAL ESTATE SALES
WOMEN AND SALESMEN-

Hugh T. Peck, the county's
liveliest Realtor, has imme-
date openings for full time
statesmen in our Rockville
Office. Leads supplied, many
listings to sell, monthly and
yearly bonus. Experienced not
necessary. We train you. Call
Mr.. Heating for app't. GA.
1855. tf-4080
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
HELP WANTED

YOUNG MAN-For DEL; high
school grad; 6 days; interested
in learning the business; I'M
limited opport. ROCKVILLE
STATIONERY, INC, Pc. 2-6115.
1t-1-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

CUSTOM ROTARY MOVING:
Wood Saving, Barnyard Clean.
ing, Hay for Sale-Lespedeza-
Lespedeza-Bluegrass mixed.
Phone Pc. 2-92S0. St.1.21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
CRUSHED STONE

AUTO GLASS = We are
equipped to handle any auto or
truck glass job regardless of
make or model Rockville Glass
Service, Commerce la. Pc. 2.
1901. tf.4532
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
BUDNEY PAYS ALL CASH for

your home; free appraisal:
quick settlement; no commits.
sion. Cal, 10 $3.50 or HE 4.
1906. TF-4496I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Stove
Frigidaire, 2 Kitch. Sinks, also
l pr. Chicago Rink Roller Skates
size z All in excellent cond.
Sali WA o'Ieio. IT'LL
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Birthday
Calendar

Thurs, May l2-Hulda Fl.
Doster, Charles Gore, Garland
j. Cox. Mary Lou Fonvielle,
Alan Wright, Shirley Rogers.
Fri, May l3-Linwood Cox,
Elton Prince, Jr.
Sat, May l4-Mrs. Phil
Hughes, Carolyn Ncsmith. Toni
10 Jacobs: MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Strickland. wedding annivers-
ary Whit Wright, memorium.
Sun, May l5-Russcll Fon-
vielle. Cathy Wright, Freida
Butler. Mrs. Randall Burleson.
Mon, May l6-Brcnda Gra-
niger, Dennis Granger. Mrs.
Thelton Boyd, Opel Callihan.
Mrs. Bill Lancaster, Mrs. Leon
Mills. Mark HuckS, Richard
Gordon, Belle Bruton: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe f. Coleman, wedding
anniversary. Rotary. Civilian,
Q. +. S. meetings.
Tues, May l7-Michael w.
Wray, Mrs. "Ar" Williams
Mrs. j. A. Mills: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry F. Bruton, wedding an
niVcrSary; w. S. G. S. meeting.
We'd, May l8-Mrs. Louise
Joyncr, Kay DicuS.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

omon in his three campainns
against the Egyptians i'm this
part OF the world. The picture
0pehe ON Sunday at the Ritz
Theatre through United Artists
release. "
Director King Vidor, a long
'''"' student of military MIST
"rN proved the extent of his
knowledge with his mcmorablc
Da''Ic sequences in "War and
re'ce and The Big Parade +"
lie is thoroughly familiar also
WIN Biblical battle records.
Weapons in biblical Times
were mostly the bow-and-ar-
row ana the spear. with swords
coming int" general use only
later. "S
In Solomon and Sh,ba /,
N'nG Nidor has picked up an
"""'chtic page out of history
from The time one of Ramesos,
expeditions was trapped in n
oci'Ic and completely routed
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Tea Party Held
BY FILA. Group

The Future Homcmakcrs of
America members of Williams
Township High School met
wednesday. May 4. at HOO a.
m. in the Home Economies De-
partment.
The purpose of this meeting
was TO have our annual eighth
grade tea party, in honor of
the eighth grade girls
Eighth grade girls were
greeted at the door and each
girl was given a favor by An
ESta Mae Gore. Vice Presi-
dent
All members repeated the
creed, led by Angela Powell
SongleaderS Daphne Hardie
and Susie Mcpherson led the
members in our F. II. A. Pray
CT song.
A piece Of paper was given
to each quest on which sh,
wrote her name. her fathers
Haine. her address, and two
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Biblical Battles Refouuhf

Students of military history
80, long found the hills over
,ookine McgidGo (alSo known
a, Har Mcgiddo or Armaged-
dcnl fascinating subjects for
research. They are the location
of the iirst battles in history in
which We have records of the
deposition OF forces. the ma
40 OF the armamcntS used
and the tactics and strategy Of
the battles of Biblical and 9TH
,r ancient times.
Tins was the region where
Joshua captured the fortified
ity of lIadur. the area tra-
ytr,yd 10y Alexander the Great
en- rnu', Ia the conquest of
MrsnpuianIa, the place Sala-
in defeated Richard the Lion
Edward Small'S motion pict-
urc presentation in Tcchnira-
ma. Solomon and Shcba." re-
la,cS the exploits of King Sol
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Mcmillan Circle
Holds Busy Meetiup

The Leila Mcmillan Circle.
Tabor City Baptist Church.
met with Mrs. Roy Harrelson
at her home this month with
seven members in attendance
Mrs. c. G.. Westmorcland
presided and gave the program
entitled missionary Organiza-
tion" She also gave the dcvo-
tlonal using verses from
Psalms, Proverbs and Mat
thew.
Mrs. M. ID. Thompson lead
the study on three chapters
from the book entitled "Edu-
eating Youth In Missions"
a dessert course was served
by Mrs. HarrclSon during the
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Mrs. L. BarnbM
EnferfaiHS Club

Mrs. Ed Norris won the high
score award when Mrs. Lester
Barnhill entertained the Town
and Country Bridge Club at
her home Monday evening.
Others playing included Mrs.
Eugene Cook. Mrs. Ned Butler,
Mrs. II. B. Buffkin. Jr.. Mrs.
Charles O'Connor, Mrs. John
p"rmau. and Mrs. Il. II. Glib
son.
y sweet course was served
IN conclusion by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Mrs. Lays Students
To Present. Recital.

Mrs. George Lay will pre-
sent her piano students in a
Spring Recital Friday, May l3,
in the Tabor City School aud
itorium, 7:45 p. m.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Students To appear include
Margaret Ann SolcS, Dolores
Lee, Lou jackson, Wiggic
Jackson. Nancy Faulk. Kay
Miller, Vivian Granger. Bren-
da Young. Ann Miller. Mar
lene Schild. Patsy Hardee. Ed
die Wright.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Rogers To Give
Baccalaureate

James A. Rogers. formerly
of Tabor City. now Editor of
the Florence Morning News.
Florence, S. c. will be the guest
speaker for the Baccalaureate
Sermon OF the Tabor City High
School, Sunday evening. May
y. Services will be held in the
sanctuary of the Tabor CITY
Baptist Church.
The Graduating exercises
VIII be held Tuesday night.
May "a. III the school auditor
Ium announced Principal Bur-
Lesson.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Mrs. Tate Norris
is SbOiUer Houorep

Mrs. Tate Norris was hon
oree recently when Mrs. Hosea
coleman and Miss Lila Earl
Lancaster entertained with a
S'ork shower at the Coleman
home.
A number of games and con-
test were enjoyed after which
'le hohorcc opened an array
of gifts.
MIXED flowers were used in
inc decorations and a chicken
salad course was served.
About 80 attended.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

Nay .HlnSon, Margie Granger,
Dlanne Harrelson, Linda Cart
Sr, Judy Coleman, Eddie Gore.
Ann Layiieid, Melody Roberts,
Bob Joyner, Pamela Clemons.
Mackey SarviS, Franklin STAN
ley, Carol Ann O'Connor.
Mary Dell Joyncr. Sue Law
ilcld, Jimmie HewCtt. Duane
liarrclSon, Dlanna uewet,
MIA iarrcSSun, Margaret CAL
Imam. Frances SlaIivy. Jodan-
ma Hcrlockcr, Brenda HinSon,
Gayle Gore and Betty 10 Stall
ley.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
Ugh school girls who live near

high school girls who live near
her.
Doris Faye Bowen; ser4cA-
tary, called the roll and an
nounced the number OF points
each member has. ANGELA
Powell was highest with l29;
Carol Sue Campbell was next
with l27; and Esta Mae Gore
followed with ll2.
Ther. were about eighty
five people present. along with
Mrs. Retha Thompson, spons-
or.
Refreshments were served in
conclusion.
BY Muriel Cribb
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11
OOOPS!

The swimming pool At the
Carolinas Country Club h
open Saturdays and Sun
days. not Saturdays only,
until the end OF school. Lou
Thomas. secretary, pointed
out today.
An earlier announcement,
through error, said the pool
would be open Saturdays
only until school closes.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

when he shows Soiomon's
troops binding a far more
numerous enemy force with
me reelection of the sun in
'heir FURNISHED shields, and
cut to pieces while they cannot
see.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

appreciation to those many
friends for their cards and
good wishes during my recent
illness and eonfhemeat at
Duke Hospital in Durham, N.
c. This kind expression of
sympathy is greatly appreciate
ed.
Marlene Schilds
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

Although making up less
than IA percent of the driving
population. drivers under age
Is were involved in nearly 20
percent Of all fatal accidents
L the United States during
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-11

CARD OF THANKS
| wish TO express my sincereil
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

Welsh made try for the yardage just missing Now it
fourth down and yard to the Navy 40 He handed
off to Joe GattuSo, uncommonly small fuback and it
was first down. Navy
"Ole Miss never got over that play reckon Welsh
said Yes it my call far the bench Coach Eddie
Erdeatz concerned but there 10 other guys
the hudde with who agreed ought to 60 fer that
yard. There were no diSSenterS"
NOW HARDIN, the Coast GuardSman, was talking
OF his quarterbackS I'm going with Spooner until heS
beaten out Wayne said 1T isn't matter of size-being
taIer-but of what he showed in spring practice
None OF my quarterbackS throws like Tranchni or
MaXeld Spooner throws like ball player-he big wind
up and the long STEP That won't Diez doesn't throw
long, but he's smart and gambler Stewart is so much
ike LeBaron it's uncanny although Jims hero Eddie
L played with LeBaron for three years at College of
Pacific In fact was to be the quarterback but wanted
to carry the ball. not hand it off, and LeBaron all of 16
got the quarterbacking job Funny, LeBaron is Cafor-
man and Stewart comes from WiamSport but he's got
every gesture of Eddies down pat"
III read you correctly" asked Hardin
you're going with spooner and the quarterback stua
ton is what might be called fluid"
precisely, Wayne replied. Here's how fluid it was
and Is We had 20 days of spring practice Spooner
the No quarterback the first days lost for the
next II to Dez and got it back the goth and final day
Things change overnight"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Continued From Page d.
and Al Smith wrapped it up in
the first inning.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

During a lull in the District
Amateur championship at Con-
greSsional Country Club the
other day Witty Cox. the home
pro. was spinning a few yarns
in his golf shop.
The boys had been talking
about the visitor who had won
a few bets at East Potomac,
and how, when he first arrived
some of the boys thought he
was John Montague.
Cox has the knack of picking
out a name like Montague, or
somebody from his era, and
entertaining his listeners for
an hour or more.
** **
Did you know 1 was in on
the expose of Montague?" Cox
said, speaking of the mysterious
guy who received the buildup
as a superior golfer in the early
193Os.
I'VE had been reading all
this stuff that Granny Rice
wrote about the guy, and the
pros were a little sick of hear
ing about it." Cox said.
Il had Just won the San
Francisco Match Play Open in
the winter of 1882, and was
playing pretty good. The pros
had an informal meeting and
was picked to challange Mon
tague to a match for $4,000. I
put up $500 myself, when that
was a lot of dough.
THE match was scheduled
Evening star., 1960-08-24
AMERICAN

Continued From Page d.
and Al Smith wrapped it up in
the first inning.
Tigers 7th Straight
Manager AL Lopez then
brought in Wynn to replace
Pierce, who made a couple of
warm-up tosses, but didn't pitch
to a batter. The White Sox
lefty had pulled a muscle in
a pre-game warm up. The
Yankees protested, saying the
rules state a pitcher must face
one man, unless injured. They
argued that the White Sox
knew he couldn't pitch before
the game started, but didn't
announce Wynn at that time
so that the Yanks would be
committed to a lineup.
The Tigers made it seven in
a row, their longest winning
streak since 1856, when Charlie
Maxwell tagged Reliever Wes
Stock I'D for a tWo-run
homer in the 11th. Detroit had
tied it with two in the ninth on
singles by Maxwell and Rocky
Colavito and a double by AL
Kaline. Bill Fischer (6-6) was
the winner with three innings
of one-hit, Shutout relief.
Doubles by Reliever Mudcat
Grant (8-5) and Rookie Mike
de la Hoz broke the tie for the
Indians and beat Reliever
Frank Sullivan 4-1O.
The Indians, trailing 20, tied
1T in the sixth. Tito Francona
led off with a double and scored
on Bubba Phillips single.
Phillips went to third on John
Romano's single and scored on
Ken Aspromonte's ground out.
Boston got its two runs off
the Cleveland starter, Bobby
Locke. He baked home a run
in the third and gave up Vic
Wertz' 18th homer of the year
in the fourth.