davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
YOUR WEEKLY HoME-VALUE GUIDE
-MARYkAND- -

FIRST PRESENTATION EXTRAORDINARY VALUE DISTINGUISHED
HAMsn ot CHEVY cHASel-36o7 DUNLOP STREE-oPEN TODAY
AND SUNDAY, 1--we Of
bedroom homes hos been oVolobs in the LOWER
stone and white opbood COLONEL with
powder big bedrooms. baths floor sto~oy TO
unfinished Full
Beautiful lot soxl3o in the choice high port community
beyond eosiWssi Hwy 10 Dunlop right 3oz Murray
Evening star., 1960-09-24

EXCLUSIVE WESTWoOD WONDERFUL SPRINGFIELD sJNNEp
I1se @ ROOMS BAIS-
ioWeR 4Os-54o3 NeWNCION RoAo-OPEN TODAY SUNDAY
L % OF the finest built homes will sss Whit: brick with
porch Mok public ond Peroehiol schools KnwOod Club New
Meessl, OIL. ASS '0 " ~~' ""'
Evening star., 1960-09-24

DOWNTOWN" BETHEsDA-sl315o-sHoUDs SELL WITHIN MINUTEs
-4W RoSsDAle-oPeh SUNDAY, l6cUe little 2bedroom
shady Solid
oeofon convenient best Schools Novel HosptoI o9o
Directions: RosdoIs
(ooenners Reovrontl right 45o7 Rhodes Oh 62442
Evening star., 1960-09-24

H@aMSA1nsETHEsDAs LINZ & MODEL COMMUNITY YOUNG FAMLIEs
1910 RIDGE ROA0-OPEN SUNDAY -Lovey 3bsdroom 2both
noblsr with full basement hooy qroe living room
dining combination with fepoes beautiful with ioofoo
Ton'ose Lower 20Us SELL Brodey Blvd Valley Dr. lot MIL
mead ssn right Rdssi right $500 Saweyn o. 6Isi7
Evening star., 1960-09-24

tlRSI ALMOST NEXT DOOR TO
NAVAL MEDICAL cENTeR-452s WINDSOR LANE-oPEN SUN
Pretty a pete lmmGeUote eOndiOnl bvngoo on
Peeev 6euuhv lot with lovely bedrooms room
With fsPees new modern kitchen Wonderful every
right TO Windsor right 10 4s2s M0rruy-ol 6-s067
Evening star., 1960-09-24

LITTLE DREAM HOUSE m AN AREA SOARING PROPERTY
VAlUeSo2oo WlNNEBAGO EOAD-OPEN SUNDAY 6-Rioht nex
door TO River Hill and Fort Hills chomns 2bedroom amb
woodland setting Ceon
or9e living with fireplace PLUS wonderful big omy
ASKING DHeetons Moss
right 70 Missonns right Wnnsbuso, right home Morris
Evening star., 1960-09-24

sEHssoAsAv1IFUl EDoEMooR AReA-MEDIArE SALE lMpERA
lVs7!Sos MARION lANE-oPeN TODAY SUNDAY I6-Iovev
sg Ses eSonie with true center hall Plcn s FLOOR POWDER
sooss slate root Nice shady lot MD2o-MAKE OFFER; ceoroe
TO 7Sos. M Murray. OIL. 6-so76 ' "S"
Evening star., 1960-09-24

TRULY SENSATIONAL IN NORTH CHEVY cHAsE-aAns IN
vERhsSS DRVe-opEN TODAY AND SUNDAY l6-An Of $40 500
moy Buy this homel Beautiful white brick with wide
s""i' onS he Ss living room lT Jorge pqnsIed bqv big
SS % 5.z2 h bedroom d FILL both end huge oUnd
% cree on lower level BeoUfU neshboeod
Suo pooeho schools
Pk~y right TO Inverness. right kbbey OIL 6-5o4
Evening star., 1960-09-24

esARclItt-h wAsHNe!oNs FINEST coN1RolED RESIDENTIAL
AReAl-5226 louGReORO ROAD NW-OPEN l-We believe
con usy be sold 'ho this is the orse end finest home offered
Custom built in 'Ss BY. ant Phillips 1fOds be bedroom
domitoN 3rd floor with both rovshed loee
with fireplace Delightfully."- eeshoded porch eoroge
Direction; Nebraska Circle
continue Nebdko loUshboro Rd h Sumue Pordoe~Wo
6-43S ~ '~ 49,
Evening star., 1960-09-24
-VIR GIN MA

BRAND NEW BEAUTY IN SPRING MANoR-WoNoEREU CLOSE IN
CONVENIENCE ONE BLOCK OFF ORcUM LANE-2435
OPEN SUNDAY "a truly outstanding nehome volvs.
Colonial townhove with bedrooms clubroom
screened porch and CENTRAL AIR coNoo lovely setting
1000 feet Of land end Upper
3os Key Bridge right Poway left sprouf right
loreUm Lone to Kenmore; right 2435 Mr. CoIowoyJE
Evening star., 1960-09-24
DlSf r CT

- -
eHEM e5AsI0sEAuIlF MEeAsoRAooo SERVED BY THE c1Ys
FINEST SCHOOlS-LAAYETTE, BLESSED SACRAMENT ALICE DEAL
WILSON AND ST. JoHNSa335 ousAoA STREET, NW-oPEN SUN
Co9n,o home hqf hos received the Sharns George
Richly eopeted Includes hail. poned den end
lovely kitchen. bedrooms stoirov
to nicely finished 3d floor Reereoton
reereoon center UPPER 2o Directions Conn Ave- Nebrasku right
right 70 $685. Mr.. Brudfod-WH. 6-777l.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Funs Scramble
Through Trush
For $1,322 Ticket

LINCOLN, r, l.. Sept, o (AP).
Racing fans at Lincoln
Downs scrambled frantically
through debris on the ground
and under parked cars late
Wednesday searching for q
|papeleta ticket worth 81, 1,322.S0.
The valuable piece Of paper,
police said, had been snatched
from the hand of a jubilant
winner by a bystander who
sprinted for a distant gate,
pulled up short when a shot
was fired over his head and,
somewhere in his dash, threw
away the evidence.
Racing fans who witnessed
the snatch about $50 pm. i'm
mediately began a frenzied
search for the finders, keepers"
ticket.
One Of eight winning tickets
in the papeleta pool, the missing
slip was presumed to be one Of
three that had not been cashed
when the payoff window closed.
This meant that mutual off,
cials would have no way of
knowing when and If the three
tickets ultimately are presented
for payment, which one had
been snatched from the rightful
owner, George H. May. 81. Of
Millbury. Mass.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Hail to Reason Heads
l3 Playground Entries

west threat is Calumet Farms
Beau Prince, who finished fifth
in the Washington Park Fu-
turity. but had an excuse when
he suffered interference.
Trainer Jimmy Jones was
looking for a rider for Beau
Prince today. Steve Brooks was
slated to handle the reins but
the veteran was injured in an
auto accident en- route here and
will not be able to fulfill the
engagement. The accident oc-
Cured on the Pennsylvania
turnpike near Bedford, Pa,
and Brooks repeatedly suffered
facial injuries.
Bill Shoemaker is slated to
ride Intensive.
Most observers here feel that
lisa Great Day has the best
chance Of upsetting the favorite.
Owned by Lumber Dealer w,
Logan Grier. jr.. lisa Great Day
has lost but one race, the Sap
ling Stakes, which was taken by
Hail to Reason. lisa Great Day,
with Bill Hartack up, is the
second choice at Al. mainly of
his impressive triumph in the
recent Seashore Stakes here.
Completing the Playground
lineup are Briardale Farms
Cross King. H. o. H. Freling-
huysen's Merry Ruler, Peter
Fuller's Ross Sea, Donald Ford
and John Kelty's Iron Rail,
Harold Bensing's Polynesian
Bully, Brookfield Farms Inbal-
ance. Cary c. BoShamer's Mr.
Thor. Oak Hill Stables Oak
Dandy and DorceSter Farm S
Carry Back.
All will carry 122 pounds with
the exception of Inbalance,
non-winner who gets in with
116.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
RACING

Continued From Page D-1
$95,460 with a net of $59.024
going to the horse in front at
the end of the 6 furlongs.
Five stakes winners are in
the probable field. They are
Charlton Clay's Rose Bower
princess Pat), the Cambridge
Stables Shuette tSchuyler-
ville). Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Good Move (Spinaway), Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Apatontheback
(Fashion) and the Meadow
Studs Little Tumbler CAS-
toria).
A field of seven to 10 is
expected in the 6 furlongs of
the Del Mar Futurity, which
will gross close to $50, 1000.
Rated as the top probables
are the Middle Ranch's Short
Jacket. Mrs. Ann Peppers
Sullivan'S Bud, Covert Ranch's
Saber Charge and Boncrist
Farms Nashua Blue.
Leslie B. Combs lis Tudor
Era is top-weighted at 1874
pounds for the Chicago Cap.
which will be raced at a mile
on the grass. Resolved. a top
grass course performer from
the Sunnyside Stable. is next
at 1913. Resolved won the 1859
renewal of the race. King
Ranch's Golden Notes picks
up 122.
Battle Neck was assigned top
weight of 122 pounds for the
mile and 10 yards of the Con-
necticut Handicap and will
give from 5 to 18 pounds to
eight rivals.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
WHEN SHOULDER GETS BETTER
AiIing PoscuoI Eager
To Rejoin Senators

II thought maybe I could
pitch an inning or two if they
needed me-" he explained. "but
the arm hurt again. 1 thought
I'd go home and forget about
baseball for a WHILE"
Camilo seemed to regain his
magic touch against the Yam
KEGS August 19 when he beat
them. with help from Ray
Moore, after betting a grand
slam home run, the first round
tripper Of his major league Ca
reer. When he came back five
days later and went the dis
tance to beat the Yankees
again, and two days later
work an inning of relief against
the same team to protect
Washington's lead, Pascual's
troubles appeared to be ended
Hopes for Best
But the pain had only SUBJ
sided a bit. When he tried to
work against the Athletics a
few days later 1t kayoed him
again. This time. it seemed
for keeps.
But yesterday. with Cal Grif-
nth. club president, and Fitz-
gerald, Washington coach, urg-
ing him to Stick with it" and
trust to time and medical care,
the pitcher reluctantly seemed
ready to wait it out and hope
for the best.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Mike Curtis, Richard Mont
! gomery High Schools ALL
Metropolitan fullback, is a
doubtful starter on offense to-
night as the Rockets open their
Maryland Bi-County League
season against Northwestern at
the Wildcats stadium at
O'Clock.
Curtis, who led Richard
Montgomery to the only un-
beaten-untied record in the
area last year. suffered a re-
currence of a pulled groin
muscle in a workout.
However. Coach Roy Lester
reports that Mike feels he will
be able to play defense. Curtis
had been taking it easy in prac-
tice but aggravated the injury
while trying to work out Tues
day.
Lester will replace his 200
pound star with Charley Small,
a 175-pounder. who is an ex-
cellent blocker. Operating in
the backfieid with Small will
be Quarterback Bruce Mackey
and Halfbacks Kenny Doane
and Watson Prather.
Northwestern will be trying
to hand the Rockets their first
defeat since October 81. 1858,
when they fell victim to Gath
ersburg. 14-6. Since that game
Richard Montgomery has won
IL straight.
Coach Dan Palumbo feels
Northwestern will improve on
last years 81 record, and to-
nights game will tell whether
the Wildcats have the horses
to become a threat in the
league race.
In other top games today,
st. Johns opens against Roose-
welt at $3.50 o'clock at Roose-
welt and Eastern makes its an
nual trip to Lebanon, Pa, for
its season opener.
| The Anacostia-Frederick
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Curtis Doubtful Starter
In Bi-County Opener

game has been shifted from
this afternoon to tomorrow
night at Frederick at 8 o'clock
Tomo orrow, the Bi-County
League gets into full swing with
Northwood at Blair, Walter
johnson at Suitland, High
Point at Wheaton and Bladens-
burg at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
all at 2 pm.
The schedule:
TODAY
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Bell at Pomonkey. 1890.
Phelps at Parker-Gray, 7:30.
Eastern at Lebanon, Pa, s.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Northwest.
ern. g..
Gaithersburg at Severna Park, s.
OXon Hill at Laurel, >.
Luther jackson at Burley, 8.
TOMORROW
Northwood at Blair, ..
Walter johnson at Suitland. Q.
High Point at Wheaton, 2.
Bladensburg at B-CC. ,.
La Plata at Sherwood, ..
Spingarn VS.. DeMatha at st. Johns
10 am
Anacostia at Frederick. s.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Pitching Whiz, IS.
Signed by Cords

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s&tAP *
The Cardinals have signed Is
|year-old Mike Jones, a right
handed pitcher now in the sew
|enth grade.
A club spokesman said yes
terday the boy received a con-
sideration for signing but added
lin today's market it would
not be considered a big bonus. y
Young Mike, one Of 10 chill
Idren of a Negro laborer, was
signed to q Keokuk, Iowa, con-
tract in the Glass D Midwest
League. He attracted the at
tention of a number Of major
league scouts recently with his
pitching and slugging feats.
Mike is big for his age. He
stands 6 feet tall and weighs
ITO pounds.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick granted the boy special
permission to sign a contract
as a hardship case. Normally
he would not be eligible to sign
until his high school class was
graduated.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
NEW YORK. Sept. 9 (AP).-

= NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP).-
A number Of Americans who
won gold medals in the Olym-
pic Games at Rome returned
sto the United States by plane
:. yesterday and said they had
seen no breaking Of training
frules.
There had been reports Of
high jinks after Americans
failed to come up to expecta-
tions in some events.
y Chris Won Saltza of Sara
toga, Calf, women'S 400-meter
-freestyle swimming champion
was among those defending the
conduct of her fellow athletes
She said Americans suffered
some disadvantage because
they had to adjust to a different
climate.
- 1T wasn't easy" she told
newsmen at Idlewild Airport.
=. Two winning boxers. Willie
Mcclure of Toledo, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Reports Of High Life Denied
By Returning U. S. Athletes

Cassius Clay of Louisville. KY.
were emphatic in saying there
was no high living.
"I didn't see one bit of it,
said Mcclure. I'VE boxers had
to be in bed at 10 pm. and we
were there at TO-"
Everyone was in top shape,
added Clay. "A lot Of oul
boxers were robbed but some Of
the judges were fired after
that. There wasn't any goofins
off among the boxers.
Both Mcclure and Clay sale
they intended to turn profes'
sional.
The athlete getting the big.
gest welcome was Lynn Burke
II, the women's 100-metel
Fbackstroke gold medalist, ir
whose home borough o,
Queens the airport is located
Borough president John T
Clancy. her parents, a brother
and friends were on hand tc
greet her.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Divided Attention

ROME, Sept. 9 (AP) James
A. Farley, former United States
Postmaster General, watched
the Olympic Games, but he
admits his minds on baseball,
I'm a Yankee FAM" he said
"but I wouldn't mind seeing
Baltimore win"
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Shenandoah

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: !
Msryine's IA E,N eco 4.eO "a,
Miss Al-Bar FeIlenl al
MHs Wheatley. Petes Brain. Air,
Sue Libby Joe Bailey. Time. 1928
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: 81:
sherEytan tsmslD 1880 700 4.so
Big Davis tSigler) S.IO i.6t
Riyersee Espinosa) 400
soDs DiscTSI5 S.Soy Miss Ssn.. Miss oIss pPsT!
DAILY DoUBLE 4-D PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purs:. $1,000: 81
FS.:iSi; &c. .G'n, $40 s.se 80!
Fair Worth (HaycOck) 4.6(
Sir Ridge. Newfair, Franker. Time
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000:
tsdy Joseph (Es'a) 4.aO $50 2.se
Beauion SParkeD $50 3.4l
Old Soft shoe Feltenl 3.6l
Stop. Street, Eternal Mike. Time
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; sli
NSIE.y; AVA; .a,,.E FaIr Gs'a' 500 s.sS :S s;@s! g q
Night Bride. orleans sun, One Tear
Jenny R4ng. Heat Flame. Time, 40
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S1.1Oo; 81
Painted (Teasue) $50 500 81,
Weather Gun Felten) $50 3.4(
HIndredfcId lWeakleyl "a!
Free Moover. Time. 1:Osb. =
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: Ii
Nina. Choice tROoD 500 800 e.s,
Margaret Jane (Schaeffer) 5.Ot
Top Down, Rich Roman. Northanx
irene Terres. Dark Fatriam. Time
1:47.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000:
RlIs Rins ePd Far e }BIsndH sasHS 17..o 40 SO,
Westray (Rootl 400 3.l(
Regal Zenith (Felten) 9.O(
Flyway Flyer, Peregrinator, Ho-Chi
Mini, Christie Lee, Little Beaver.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. S1,1O0: !
E:ig..$i:s E:S, s5:Tdt ,r:.a Sss, rs0 saS siS 81
Kinss Fisht (BraecIalIe) SCI
sardra's Choice. Quatre Thell
Healthertone. Time. ASS.
Attendance, 1885: handle $199.1
Big Bonanza-32 persons picked fie'
"nnsfs nstIs fSG pe1sons pickle,
four winners for SLIGO
The winning numbers were: 8, l. .
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Sept. IA field Of thirteen q
year-oldS was entered today for
tomorrow's $135,065 Worlds
Playground Stakes, richest race
in the Atlantic City tracks
history.
Patrice Jacobs Hail TO Rea-
son, winner Of six stakes this
season and kingpin Of the
juvenile division, rules an even
money favorite in the 7-furlong
dash against some fancy oppo-
sition.
Jockey Bobby Ussery. who
has ridden Hail to Reason In all
of his stakes triumphs. again
will be in the saddle in quest
of a gross $85,792 first money,
An added attraction on to-
morrow's program will be an
exhibition race on the grass
with Bally Ache and the fllly
champion, Royal Native, prep
ping for next Saturdays United
Nations Handicap. Only four
horses viii start in the mile and
a sixteenth turf event and no
betting will be conducted.
With fair weather predicted
a crowd Of $4,000 is expected
for the 18th running Of the
Worlds Playground, one Of two
100000 races at this resort
track.
Hail to Reason faces perhaps
the toughest assignment of his
career with a pair of Chicago
invaders spelling possible
trouble for the son Of Turh-to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H
Herff's Intensive carries an i'm
pressive record, having finished
second, beaten a length by
Cozier, in last week ends Wash
ington Futurity. Another Mid
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

Lame-shouldered Camilo Pas
cual wants to rejoin his Sen
ator teammates as soon as pos
sible, If only to pitch two OF
three innings in relief, If it'll
help them finish in the first di-
vision. But the frustrated Gu
ban righthander doesn't know
how soon that will be.
After Mondays double
header with the Orioles Camilo
was packed and ready to head
for Cuba and call it's quits. His
Ihigh-strung, competitive ma
Iture rebelled at the thought oi
finishing out the season sitting
helplessly and hopelessly on the
bench with a crippled wing. II
he couldn't pitch there wasn't
much sense sitting around wait
ing for october 2.
II can't throw my good
curve" Pascual explained yes
terday, before warming up with
Joe Fitzgerald in the bullpen.
when I do I feel a sharp pain
here"
The tanned. dark-eyed
pitcher put his finger on his
shoulder,
Knows It Hurts
II feel the pain when I throw
the fast ball. too," he went
on. "Dr. George Resta says
it's a little tendonitis. ! don't
know. 1 only know it hurts
when I throw hard"
Camilo said his arm hasn't
felt right since late in the
May 81 game in which he had
q run-in with Pete Runnels
of the Red Sox. Some days
1t feels better than others, but
the trouble is always there.
He rested 1t completely for five
days before going to the bull
pen last Monday.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Louise Mabie won the
women's "Pie Plate" golf tour.
nament yesterday at Manor
with 90-22-68. Mrs. Arthur
Butler was next with 1O0-30-
70 and Mrs. Bunker Hill took
third with 94-21-73.
Gross honors went to Mrs.
T. V. Wilder with 80.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Vic Guuzzu Game
Scheduled Sunday

The eighth annual Vic Gauz-
"a Memorial old-timers base
ball game will be played at 1880
pm. Sunday on the West FL
lipse.
Cliff Keyser will manage one
Of the teams and Jake Milwitt
the other. President Bill Wer-
Der of the sponsoring Home
Plate Club urges players in pre-
vious games to attend. =
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Aussie Puts
MacKay0 Out
OF Nationals

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept.
9 (AP).-Barry MacKay still
is the big man on the Davis Cup
team-the guy the Americans
are counting on to bring the
cup back from Australia.
Barry can get to the heights
more than anyone said Cup
Capt. Davis Freed today. "He
still has big days. I'm dis
appointed in his performance
in the National championships,
but I still have confidence in
him."
MacKay was, knocked out by
Bob Mark, a second-string
Australian. in the fourth round
of the Nationals yesterday,
rs, 6-3, 6-8, O-6, "a and
looked good only in the fourth
set.
Marie BuenO Advances
In the women's play, top
seeded Maria Bueno of Brazil.
the defending champion, and
Christine Truman of England,
both are in the semifinals.
Miss Bueno had no trouble
with Nancy Richey of San AM
gelo, Tex. 60, Ga, and Miss
Truman defeated Mrs. Bernice
Vukovich of South Africa, 6-3,
l6-3.
Ann Hayden of England,
seeded No. 2. met Donna Floyd
of Arlington. Va, and Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calf :,
ranked No. 4, crossed with Jan
Lehane of Australia, today to
decide the other two semifinal-
lists.
In the second round of mixed
doubles yesterday, Vicky Pal
mer, Phoenix, and Gabino
Palafox, Mexico. defeated Ju-
lie Heldman, New York, and
Don Dell, Bethesda, Md, GO.
60.
Adrian Quist, the old Aus
tralian Davis Cupper who is
managing the delegation from
Down Under, disagreed with
Freed on the subject of Mac
Kay.
Rates BuchhOIz Best
"It's just my personal opin-
ion," Quist said, "but I think
that Earl Buchholz is the best
of the United States players.
Buchholz is less inclined to
make the easy error.
"But as for MacKay losing
to Mark. I wouldn't attach
too much Importance to that.
MacKay is that kind of player
up one day, down the next"
Buchholz sailed into the
quarter finals with a 60, 60,
Ga triumph over Eduardo
Zuelta of Ecuador, and met
Hamilton Richardson today.
Richardson gained his bracket
with a 6-1. 80. 60. 3-6,
60 victory over Lew Gerard
of New Zealand.
Probably the top quarter
final, however. pits 19-year-old
Chuck Mckinley of st. Ann,
Mo-, against top-seeded Neale
Fraser of Australia, the de-
Tending champion. Mckinley
outlasted 37-year-old Vic Seixas
yesterday. GA, 2-6, 17-15,
"a, while Fraser had little
more than a workout in beat
ing Mike Sangster of England,
60, 6-1, Ga.
Inc OCner TWO QuarCer.IlnalS
sent Rod Laver of Australia.
seeded No. 2, against Bobby
Wilson of England, ranked No.
8, and Mark against Dennis
Ralston of Bakersfield, Calf.
Laver. who has not been at
the top of his game, advanced
with a 60, 81, 90, 6-3
decision over Navy 1t. John
LeSch of Coronado, Calf. Will
son halted Allen Fox of Beverly
Hills, Calf, rs, 6-1. 60,
and Ralston set back Ron
Holmberg Of Brooklyn, Ga,
81, 60.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Andrude to Get Shot
At Joe Browns Title.

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 8
(AP).-Joe Brown will defend
his worlds lightweight boxing
championship early in Novem-
ber in the Los Angeles Sports
Arena against Cisco Andrade,
the seventh-ranked lightweight.
Agreement was announced
yesterday by Lou Viscusi. man.
ager of the champion, and
George ParnasSus. Los Angeles
promoter.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
RACING
RESULT IS
Atlantic City

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 2-year-old colts and Reldings: Z
Glow Mar (Hartack) 600 $50 $40
Sir Donald tBloek) 4.2O $50
Bull Rose (GiIbert) 4.4O
The Kings Time, Banquo, Trojan
Khan, Mighty Gone, Polyhedron. Vic
tory Bound. Lilies Boots, Hidouble,
Dare Say. Time, 1885.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
. Continued From Page D-1

don't have any top players it follows you aren't going to
win And if you don't win, you don't draw customers.
Nobody has to tell me about that angle"
ONE OF THE MOST historic sales in history was that
OF Joe Cronn to the Red Sox in the fall of 19for
in cash plus Shortstop Lyn Larry THAT was correct
figure attests CAL who youthful bystander while
his uncle, the late Clark Griffith swung the deal.
What most people don't know is that the tax Cronn
even in those depression times, to $62,5OO"
Alarmists say that when Pascual Ramos Minnie
Mnoso and other stars return to Cuba after this
the F1del Castro government may not allow them to
enter the United States for 1861 While Cal Griffith not
precisely Christian Herter he is inclined to think that
retaliation against Uncle Whskers will not reach such
drastic proportions.
II Cuban players are barred UNITED States players
have been in Cuba by decree of Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick) it'll be real kick in the teeth for u.s. Cal
concedeS "but don't believe it will happen There
three to four hundred Cubans playing pro ball in this
country and Castro'S not going to bar all of 'em.
There are two things don't think he'll try to mess
up-the Church and Cuban ball players" On this pro-
found optimistic note Mr.. Griffith rests his case.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Timonium
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongS.
Royal Haight lM'Kee) 1880 700 $50
Maxtam (GordOnl 7.6O eco
Bette N0lR (Krats) 23O
Jet Fire Ball. Spooky Cadet. Bully
Dam, By Shucks, Llly's Gal, jolly Jim.
Time, 1870.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated EreSB
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3.500: claim
ing; 3-year-old maidens: furlongs.
Entreaty (COle) $50 900 sra
P0uket (MOreno) 1.10 3.8n
Buddy Wilson (SOlomOne) sea
Uncle Admiral, World Traveller,
Lucky Shot. Lynchburg. Noble stan
Scope, Nice Out. Polish Fiddler. 4 FiSht
Frisco Breeze, Count Of Nine,
q Sturz-Muccio entry.
b Purdy-Christmas entry.
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile
Tim Beau (MoyeFs) 5.1O . 80 3.40
SliGht Error tMarROlinl 80 $50
Jesper (Paganl $50
Loisel. Scriven, Tulassee, Marjo'i
Duke. Waldron. Good Sinner. Shinnine
Bright. MoheEan. Crafty Count, Tu
Amiga. Our Pally. Time, 1:379s.
Field
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Shenandoah
Scratches

Honey Dauber, Allegheny, jr.,
2-Bushthorn, Piano Girl. Reward
l0-Rslph Marsolies, No Trouble.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
SIXTH RAcE-Pu... $4,000; sowsnees; s-yar-ods up

E1GTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
lou. meas. a and Avaa r.aldR. IA miles