davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Dick Chilcoat and Dick Hoff-
'ner each scored 18 points to
spark Fort Relvoir Prep to a
63-49 basketball victory over
Columbian Prep yesterday at
Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Charlotte Hall Wins

Charlotte Hall School. paced
by Tom Kelley's Is points.
scored its third basketball VIC
tory in six games yesterday,
beating Longfellow, 1928, at
Charlotte Hall.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence. 4: Rochester, (over-
timel.
Springfield, 2; Hershey. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. 4 Greensboro. 2.
Washington, g. Clinton, /
Philadelphia g. New York. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. 2; st. Paul, |.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane. 4: Vancouver, g.
Edmonton, @; Seattle, 5.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Stuart Tops Madison

Totals 26 $50 Totals 1918 A.
Halftime score: $500, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 1874. Philadelphia, liz.
81 Louis, l4l; Syracuse, 40 lover.
timel
Cincinnati. l22; MINNEAPOLIS, l1s.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at New York.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Boston.
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
New York at Syracuse.
Cincinnati at Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Totals 291S76 Totals 81 15 81
Halftime: 41-30, BIC. c.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Wilson Sets Pace

Totals 90 $50 Totals 24IO So
Halftime score: 24-22, CHAMBERLAIN
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Vinet and Kuzmo Give
Presidents New Punch

scored a three-goal that trick"
Kuzma. 23-year-old right
winger, was nearly as effective
scoring Washington's first goal
in the opening period and add
ing another in the final.
With the Presidents holding
a 81 lead going into the final
period, Kuzma connected with
his second goal at 9:42
Dan Patrick made it Al then
Vinet rubbed salt in the Comets
wounds. He netted his second
goal at 1915 and % seconds
later scored his third.
The Presidents meet Char
lotte tonight in Charlotte and
New Haven tomorrow night at
New Haven.
Clinton O Il
Washington ------- l / 4 ID
First period coring-Washington: 1,
Kuzma Ieclerc and Labelle), 1915
Second period scoring-Washingto
2, Vinet Doyle and Clarke), $50. Clin-
ton; g.. Pawchuck tunassistedl, 1921
HSEma payI hassle S42 vins; novEs 2 PatTieG rick
Clark, 1918; Z, Vinet (Doyle and
Clark, 1899.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Totals 2911 80 Totals II 8 2s
Haiftime score: 1918, Bladensburs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Chevy Chase-The Hamlet

Chevy Chase-The Hamlet
Cor. East-West Hwy. and Curtis
Ideal for doctors residence and
ONCE. 6-rm. brick rambler; 13x23
living rm., f1repl.; picture window
din. rm. wIpicture window: large
walnut paneled ultramod. kit.
den. or 1St-fl. bedrm.: bath:
master bedrm. and guest bedrm.
bsmt., rec. rm. wIflrepl.: util. rm.
bath; 2SX60 2-car gar. and rec.
rm. 3 lots containing $4,000 So
IT. Semicircular drive, Abundant
ly handicapped. $50, 900. "a cash,
1925 per mo. bal. DIRECTIONS:
Out Conn. ave, to East-West hwy.
east 2 blks. to Curtis, left to
open sign.
Charles H. Jamison, Realtor
WI 20oDp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CARROLL KNOLLS

CARROLL KNOLLS
Only 3 Of this kind in entire area:
modern floor plan with balcony of
master bedrm.: spacious concrete
built-in garage, all electric kit:
will attract someone wanting the
unusual: Sl9,950, TRADE TODAY.
10. $3.50.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
CARROLL KNOLLS-This immac,
brk. rambler offers firepl., w/brick
walls and beamed cell. in liv. rm :,
sep. din. rm.. cleo. kit, 3 bedrms.,
and bath: bsmt. w/rec. rm.; lovely
landscaped lot: S1S.950. SLIGO
REALTY. Realtors. JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ASHTON AREA-1h acres; 5-rm. =
and-bath rambler. Excellent ex-
pandable possibilities. S15,750.
Terms arranged.
SANDY SPRING RLTY. CO.
WA. 4-2421
BRICK HOME located in Howard
County on approx. h-acre lot.
Living room, dining room, kitchen,
z bedrooms and ceramic tile bath.
Exceptionally dry full-size bass
ment Close to churches. Price.
$4,000 cash. Located on Lime
Fulton, Maryland. About one and
q half miles from new Route No.
go. For information call PA.
5-2776. Or come to Fulton Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
HIIICREST

Modern Duplex 2 apis. Of 2 bed.
rms, separate gas heat, basement
lovely lot. Home and investment
Price $4,000. H; 7. RANDOLPH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
JOSEPH FILIPPO


REALTY CO. OFFERS
HILLCREST-OPEN, ? TO Elm
lovely park section; charming
spacious brick rambler; 8 rms, .
full baths, de luxe cleo. kit. scr.
side pch.. paneled rec. rm.; garage,
large level lot; except. value.
Out Pa. ave, right on 2Sth ST..
left on Park DR.; to 30th st.
s AlnoaI acr aV1 pch s sTiSR F ansc
wooded lot. By appt.
HILLCREsT. near Branch and Pa.
aves.-Det. brk. with 5 bedrooms,
baths, , bedrms. and bath. LIST
A.; full bsmt., rec. rln., maid s
rm. and bath. S23,500 BY appt.
LO. 1891.
HILLCREST = split-level Spanish
bungalow: bedrms.. gas h.-w.h.;
10o-ft. front lot. $l5,950. BY
ST. FRANCIS PARISH. mr.. MINI.
ave.-New-house cond.; rms, .
lge. hedrms., paneled rec. rm,. scr.
peh.: storm windows. ST., $50;
brick; 8 rms, . baths. l on LIST
A.. den; full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.
S19,500.
ANACosTIA. near Good Hope I'd
Corner brick, 5 rms, > bedrmS.,
rec. rm.; gas h.-w.h. Sll,500.
HILLCREST, 320S Gainesville st.
Large Diet, brk.. Z rms, complete
ly air-cond.: ga baths. I'm. bsmt.;
Gear garage; large level lot. BY
appointment
CAPITOL HILL. Sth ST., mr.. Pa
ave.-Semidet. brick. 6 large rms =.
3 bedrms., 1st-h. powder rm.; oil
h.:w;h:; garage. Sl3,500. RE
18th ST. Mr.. PA. AvE-Det.. g
lge. rms, arranged for or
families. $4,000.
Mr.. MINI. AVE. AND NAYLOR
RD.-Det. 2 apis. with . bcdrms
each; fun bsmt.; gear garage
Mr.. Pa. AND TEXAS AvEs.-Det
brick, center hall, 8 rms, 3 bed
rms, . baths, lst-h. den, rec
rm:s garage; level lot. $4,000,
Mr., 18th AND PA. AVE.-Semidet
brick; 3 apis. rms. and bath
each. Priced only $4,000.
HILLCREST, of Pa. ave.-Det
brick Cape Cod WA bedrms., .
full baths, . b.r. and bath. LIST A.
full tiled bsmt.; level lot. S22.600.
aILLCREST - Congressman home:
Diet. brk. rambler, 7 rms. with
bedrmS., 2 baths. jalousied porch;
level lot. BY appointment.
OTHER GOOD I.ISTIN5g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ANXIOUS SELLERS
SLIGO REALTY, Realtors
TTT o Conn

AN ABOVE-AVERAGE RAMBLER
value! FHA, S1l $50. $500 down,
low monthly payments for 81
bedrm.. on wooded lot. close to
bus church and school! Ewes,
Nj. Dickson. HA. 2-S4S1. RIPLEY
co III KALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ASHTON AREA
COUNTRY LIVING
YOUNKlN & co,
10. 4-8022
BEST RIJYS

BEST BUYS
Acc AREA-Decorator's delight. 4.
sedrm; Colonial on 4 choice acres
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3-bed
Em. brick rambler; Ice. kit, sep
DIN. rm., rec. rm.; wooded lot
Name your terms
GAITHERSBURG-H Handy man.
special; 3-badrm. masonry HON,
on on = acre, with large garden
WHEATON - New 3-bedrm., IA.
; bath brick rambler; only SiB,940
CT, FLA or rent option.
POOLESVILLE - 4-bedrm., 2-batt
brick Cape Cod; Gear garage: Az
beautiful acres: long road front.
age: top terms.
WE TAKE TRADES Pc. 2-3l4C
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
HESDA-PARKWOOD, open / L
pm, .4613 Roxbu-y dr.-Ram-
bler, 3 b.r., bath, side scr. pch.
bsmt.. gar. lge. fenced I'd. CLAUDE
sHIFLET, Broker. RIA. 3-7SOO.
BETHESDA-Best we have seen; s
bcdrrCs.. > baths, split levai. liV
rm., firepl.. patio of sep. din, rn.
XIV. daylight rauel,S -e~ RS
giant oaks: assume present Al
eos. BETHESDA HOMES, INC
OIL. 4-S1O4; eyes,, OIL. 2-5469,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
,GI-- NO DOWN

Duplex; live in one, rent the other:
both rented, present inc, Sl7G
mo-; FORTIN RLTY. 10. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CHARLES H. JAMESON

2 A.-Germantown area: Groom
bungalow: 12x15 liv. rm., firepl.,
din. rm.. mod. kit. library, .
bedrms., bath LIST floor; expansible
attic; full bsmt., oil heat. S25, 900.
Terms, Is cash.
2 4 A.-Falls I'd, 3-bedrm. bunga.,
Nv. rm.: din. rm., mod. kit: oil
neat: shrubbery. shade; garage,
horse barn; lush sod; paddock.
S22,500. Terms.
l .A.-Barnesville; 7-room house
plumbing. miscel. bldgs.: garden.
S6,5Q0. Terms.
T1ADT nc II TANETCNNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
1908 HOWELL DRIVE
POTOMAC

3 beautiful level acres.
in the county. Spark
foyer. 3 bedrooms, pa
room. This home is S
you who love fresh Fl
fruit-bearing trees. T
MARGARET
OIL. 4-5800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CABIN JOHN PARK, seq 500
6510 18th PLACE

NEW BRICK RANCHER
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 5
bedrms.. 2 baths, 22-ft. liv. rm.,
lS-ft. kitchen, semifin. rec. rm.,
powder rm. in excel. bsmt.: level
street; 2 blks. to school, l blk. to
bus; cow. to Army Map Sery.
Out Macarthur blvd. to 2nd st.
beyond Cabin John Rec. Center,
then right | blk. to home.
TOWN g. SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-94O0
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Utah Open Gets
Under Way Today

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 9
'(APJ Dow Finstefwald Of TIE.
questa, Fla. led nearly 100 tour.
ing professionals into the $2O,-
900 Utah Open golf tournament
today after scoring the lowest
nine holes of his career in yes
terday's pro-am preliminary.
Finsterwald, who won the
Open in 1858, tied with Paul
Harney of Worchester, Mass.
for pro sweepstakes honors in
the pro-am. Each got eight
under-par 63s on the $50.
yard, par 34-37-71 Salt Lake
Country Club course. They split
the $40 pro prize.
Others entered include Bob
Rosburg. the defending cham.
pion, Don Fairfield and Bill
Casper, jr.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
OLYMPICS GATE
HITS $4.6 MILLION

ROME, Sept. 9 (AP).-
With two days of events
still to go, Italy's Olympic
box Office take has hit a
record $4.8 million an .
Olympic Committee source
said today.
The big g ate was
achieved despite almost
complete live television
coverage of major events.
Neither Rome nor any
other area of Italy was
BACKED out.
In addition to box Office
revenue the Olympic Com
mittee realized 100000
from sale of television
rights. to a United States
network (CBS), and an
other $55O,00O from sale
to Eurovision and Asiatic
networks.
Total cost of the Olym-
pic plant was $50 million,
but most of it will be in
corporated into Rome's
public recreation facilities.
Most of the funds came
from the Italian Olympic
Committees share of the
national lottery.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Jenkins Makes
Big. .Hit,in Debut
As Pro Skuter

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 (AP)
Dave jenkins, the United
States 1860 Olympic Games
skating champion, made his
debut as a professional on the
ice last night.
The 23-year-old star from
Colorado Springs was acclaimed
by a packed house in the pre-
miere of the 1860 Ice Follies.
jenkins received the warmest
applause of the evening as he
executed various turns, spins
and jumpS-largely his Olympic
routine-with never a misstep
Included was his sensational
three-revolution spin in the
air. 1t was announced he is
the only one who can perform
this feat.
mo, I wasn't nervous" Jen-
kins said. Il have been prae-
ticing all summer and ! fell
/ knew my routines."
Evening star., 1960-09-09

considerable football is a Dis
trict graduate. John Badoud,
from Wilson and Bulls.
Allen, Tackles Wayne Wolff
and AL Conover and Bill Hull
at the other end are standouts
of a good line. However, it could
be a bit questionable in the
middle.
The coaching staff is young.
Elmer Barbour is the senior
member at 38. Three Of the
assistants are newcomers. Some
feel that could hurt.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
oLYMPICS
Russia Adds to Leqd
On Gymnostic Events

the horses at difiieult obstacles
or for accommodating too many
penalty points.
Among those eliminated were
David Lurie of Clayton, Mo,
riding Sea Tiger. and Walter
Staley of Mexico. Mo-, riding
Fleet Captain.
u. S. Fencers Score
The United States blanked
Morocco 1870 as competition
began for the team saber fenc-
ing championship.
The 18 teams were broken
down into six pools of three
teams each for the first elimi-
nation round. The two with the
best record in each pool will
go on to the second round. The
United States and Morocco
we're in Pool F with Germany.
Mike DaSaro of New York,
Tibor Nyilas and George Worth
of Flushing, N. Y, and Richard
Dyer of Drexel Hill, Pa, each
scored four victories for. the
United States team.
Earlier, Russia, Italy. Hun
gar y and Great Britain ad-
vanced to the semifinals Of the
team epee. Russia defeated
Germany 3d. Italy defeated
Sweden 9-3, Hungary defeated
Luxembourg 90 and Britain
defeated Switzerland 9-5.
Semiffnal pairings were !:
Hungary VS. Britain; Russia VS..
italy.
In events remaining, only
Americas unbeaten basketball
team appears certain of a gold
medal. Coach Pete Newell's all
star team won its seventh
straight game, 112-S1 over
Italy, last night and a victory
over Brazil tomorrow night
would clinch the title.
Wilma Joins Greats
The track and field games
wound UP Thursday in a surge
of glory for some of the Amer
Evening star., 1960-09-09

leans and q day. Of doom fol
FoHe.@ 4 : @ F..s T..
Wilma Rudolph. Clarksville,
Tenn. anchored the United
States women's 400-meter re-
lay team to her third gold
medal of the 1860 Olympics,
placing her in a select class with
lall-time greats.
But her boy friend, Ray Nor
ton of Oakland, Calf. ran out
side his zone of limitation in
taking the baton in the mems
400-meter finals and the Amer
leans were disqualified after it
appeared they had beaten the
| Germans.
For Norton it was the climax
to a dismal flop. He ran last
lin both the 100 and 200-meter
sprints-the man rated on form
to be the top favorite.
Wilma emerged the top star.
She won the three gold medals
the United States women COL
lected to go with the mems
nine. The Russians got IL
track and field firsts, six by
their women, a sizeable dent in
what the Americans once con-
sidered their own back yard.
Americans Shut Out
In the final field events, the
United States was shut out.
Russia's Viktor Cybulenko won
the javelin with 278-83s. AL
Cantello. Norristown, Pa, world
record holder at 2s2-S1a threw
only 245-l and never got to the
finals. Romania's Iolanda Balas
captured the women's high
jump at 6-1 1s in which the only
American, Neomia Rogers Of
Roba, Ala, went out early.
The 10.000-meter grind went
to another Russian, Peter Boil
,,otnikov. in 1882, better than
the 28:45.6 Olympic mark of
his countryman, vladimir Kuts,
but short of the latter's world
mark of .28:30.4.
Max Truck of Warsaw, Ind,
the lone American entry, sur
prised with a fine sixth-place
showing in 28:5O.2, the fastest
he has ever run the event.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Totals Al 30 liz Totals - 30 81
Halftime 56-4s, United States.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

ROME, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Americas basketball team ap-
peared a lead-pipe cinch today
to win the Olympic champion
ship.
1t needs only a closing victory
over Brazil tomorrow night for
an 80 record in the current
games. And, unless the Ameri-
cans try playing only four men
at a time, there should be no
concern about the United States
dropping it's first Olympic de-
cision. or even losing the gold
medal.
The Americans last night
shook off a stubborn italian
team, 1921, after leading only
54-48 at halftime. Ohio States
Jerry Lucas was the big gun,
scoring '26 points--20 in the
first half.
That was the fifth time the
high-geared United States team
surpassed the Hotpoint mark
and it was it's second highest
score of the Olympic competi-
tion. The Americans trounced
Japan 1926.
Russia Beats Brazil
Russia last night wore down
the spirited Brazil team 64-62,
which gave the Soviets a IL
record in the four-team scrap
for the top four positions. Brazil
also is IL while Italy is 0-2
and the United States 20.
If Russia beats Italy tomor-
row night. then the United
States could lose to Brazil by
% points and still win the
gold medal
However. should Italy beat
Russia, then the following
United States-Brazil gam e
would be a head-to-head affair
with the winner taking the
championship.
That's how complicated the
breakdown series of Olympic
competition really is.
United States Coach Pete
Newell was unhappy over his
teams AR t = half showing
against the spirited Italians.
THAT was our worst defen-
sive exhibition of the tourna-
ment," Newell said. II thought
we played well Extensively, all
the way"
| Lucas was applauded by New
/ ell for his sharp ball-hawking
against the Italians. HE did
the best job of tipping the ball
in the basket I've ever Seen,"
Newell said.
Brazil Impresses Newell
Newell watched Brazil closely
in its defeat by Russia last
night.
Brazil has a very fine team, :"
he commented. "They got into
trouble when their best UNDER
the-basket man fouled out.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AFL Opening
League Play

BOSTON, Sept. 8 (AP.-
The f1edgling American Foot
ball League tries its wings,
talent and gate appeal tonight
when Boston and Denver kick
off the season.
The drawing board plans.
player acquisition. training
camps and exhibitions are his
tory. The test begins at re-
vamped Boston University Field.
The other six members of
the new professional league
competing for the public dol
lars with the established Ma
tional League-swing into ac-
ton later this week enc.
Boston was made a 16 point
favorite by the odds makers
despite the fact its fine break
away runner, Ron Burton. has
an ailing ankle and will see
limited action If any.
The hackers hope the game
will draw a capacity $4,000
fans.
Boston has an exceptional
passing attack featuring pass
ers Butch Songin and Tommy
Greene and standout receiver
Jimmy Colclough. The Patriots
have a solid offensive wall and
a fine pass defender in Fred
Bruney. The club still is shall
low on the defensive wall which
explains the last-minute acqui-
sition of NFL Castoffs Harry
Jacobs of Detroit and Don Nc
Comb from the Philadelphia
Eagles. Jacobs will play de-
fensive end and linebacker
while McComb will be a defen-
sive end and tackle.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Continued From Page D-l
finished2-3-4 to pile up more
points.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
oL,YMPIcs

Continued From Page D-l
finished2-3-4 to pile up more
points.
First Win for u. S.
The three in the pistol shoot
of finished the regular elirni-
nations with 587 out of a pos
sible 500 points. McMillan's
Gold Medal was the first ever
for the United States in rapid
fire pistol, an event added 70
the Olympics in 1886.
Mcmillan won the Shoot-off
handily with his lat out of a
possible $50 to 1856 for Lin
nosvuo and 135 for zabelin.
He had just missed winning
outright in regulation shooting.
One of his shots hit on the
target line between 9 and 10
points. The head of the jury
put on his glasses, examined
the target closely and ruled the
shot worth 8. A 10 would have
meant the title for Mcmillan
without the shoot-off. 4.
Equestrian Injured
One rider was seriously in
jured and a horse had to be
destroyed today during the
211a-mile cross-country test
Of the three-day equestrian
event.
Riders described the course,
located about 25 miles from
Rome, as "murderouS."
William Roycroft of Australia
was taken to a hospital suffer-
ing multiple injuries to his back
and legs after his mount, Our
Solo, fell heavily early in the
eliminations.
Romania's Addrei Kadar also
took a bad spill while trying to
clear a ditch. He wasn't hurt
but his horse suffered severe
chest injuries and had to be
destroyed.
Many of the other 73 COM
petitorS were quickly eliminated
because of spills, refusals by
Evening star., 1960-09-09
U. S. Cogers Expect
TOWN Title Tomorrow

think we will find Brazil very
tough. especially if they get in
'front.'"
The United States coach had
a good word, too. for Oscar Rob-
ertson, who wound up with 20
points after a slow start.
Robertson did not get his first
basket until the first half was
II minutes old.
oscar played a marvellous
game" Newell said. "He was
terrific in the clutch. especially
late in the first half when the
Italians were pushing U.S."
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Deucons' Schedule

September 24-clemson at home.
October Florida State at Talia-
hassee might
October s-VPI at Blacksburg.
October 15-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
october 22-Maryland at home
might.
october 29-Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
November 5-N. C. State az home.
November 12-Duke at home
November 19-LSU at Baton Rouge
might,
November 26-south Carolina at
Columbia
Homecoming.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
SENATORS

OOAtAAuCu UEOHA csc DA
in Kansas City after six-game
absence because of a stiff neck,
collected five hits as the Sem
ators swept the two-game set,
contributing his fourth homer
and two singles last night to
account for half his teams hits.
Lemon. who also got a run
across with a sacrifice fly, bat
ted in four runs and now has
90 for the year. He's one homer
behind the Yankees Roger
Maris. who cracked No. SO as
New York lost to the White Sox.
The Senators have 19 games
remaining and if they win 10
of them will enjoy their most
successful season since 1945.
Their best record since then
from the standpoint of victories
was a 1916 mark in 1852, when
the finished fifth. The last time
they landed in the first division
was in 1916, when they posted
a 1878 record.
The Senators made the most
of their meager production of
six hits off Hall and Marty
Kutyna last night. They scored
three runs in the fourth in
ming. Green singled and stole
second, moved to third as Har-
mon Killebrew reached first on
a throwing error by Andy Carey
and. scored after Lemon flied
deep to Bill Tuttle in center.
Reno Bertoia walked and Earl
Battey got both runners across
with a double off the leftfield
fence.
Green's solo homer in the
sixth increased the Senators
lead to 40 and they got three
more runs in the eighth after
Billy Gardner was nicked by a
pitch with one out, then was
picked of first base.
Green singled and stole Sec
ond for his 18th theft and Kille-
brew walked before Lemon
belted the ball over the left
field fence.
NOTES: Only 5,187 saw the
game and those who stayed
home at least avoided the
strong odor waited from the
stockyards. Umpires Ed
Runge and Bill Mckinley. in
tended victims of an extortion
plot, were relieved of duty for
the remainder of the season
and replaced by Harry
Schwarts and Bill Kinnamon.
Jim Delsing and Pete Daley
each got two of the Athletics
hits. =. Bob Allison made a
diving grab of Ken Hamlin's
liner in the sixth. The AS
jammed the bases with two out
lin the fourth inning when
Delsing and Daley singled and
Hall walked, but Tuttle ground
ed out.
The Senators, who lost to
Hall three times, beat him
twice and the winner. on each
occasion was Kralich, who
struck out two and walked
three last night. Battey now
has batted in So runs, 80 more
than the Senators catching
staff of Clint Courtney, Steve
Korcheck and Hal Naragon
propelled across last year.
The Senators were notching
their sixth victory in 9 games
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
HiIdebrond Inherited
Talented Deacon I cam

(ThiS is the second in a
series on football prospects
of Atlantic Coast Conference
schools gathered on the
Operation FootbGlF' tour.
SundGy-MurylGnd.l
Evening star., 1960-10-10

the market, the national job
situation was improving. maily
because of seasonal factors
Steel orders were reported in
creasing but the extent of in
ventories of autos and other
hard goods still was a worry
SteelS, tobaccos, aircrafts and
drugs showed a slightly higher
trend but rails edged off and
the general pattern was down,
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds declined.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Stock Prices Mixed;
Trading Remains Slow

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The stock market was uneven
and trading was quiet early this
afternoon.
Small gains and losses were
the rule for most key stocks.
Some moves went to a point or
so. A few exceptional moves
going to as much as 3 or 4
Gather way occurred.
Discussion continued among
economists as to whether buSi-
ness was in a recession" or
adjustment" While there was
no outstanding news to nudge
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Earnings Of APP
Advance in Quarter

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co. today reported earnings
of $26.900,000, equal to $1.21 a
common share, for the 26
weeks ended August 81.
This compared with net in
come Of $22,300,000 or $1.0O a
share in the similar 1859 period.
Earnings in the second quarter
of the previous fiscal year were
affected by a 40-day strike at
more than 400 stores in the
New York Metropolitan area.