davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Two Local Youths
Enter Johns Hopkins

Two Oakland youths, June gradu-
ates of Southern High School, are
again classmates. They entered the
freshman class at the Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore, re-
Gently.
They are David w. Gender and
Maurice G. Brookhart, Jr.
Gender, who will major in engi-
neering physics, was editor of the
Southern yearbook and a member
of the Senior Chorus. He belonged
to the Future Teachers of Ameri-
ca Association and was a delegate
to the first World Affairs Institute
held in Morgantown, w. Va. He
won the Danforth award and re-
ceived the Lions Club award for
outstanding achievements in mathe-
mates.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard l. Gender, Alder Street.
Brookhart, who will study chemi-
cal engineering, was also Dan
forth award winner and attended
the World Affairs Institute at Nor
gantown. He belonged to the band,
chorus, Student Council and ORA
mates Club. He was senior home
room president and the recipient
of the Lions Club award in Sci
ence.
His parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Maur-
ice Brookhart, reside on Penning-
ton Street.
Both boys were very active in
scouting and each holds the rank,
of Eagle Scout.
The two join 408 other members
of the Glass of "a at Johns Hop
kins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Boosters Install
Football Lights

The Boosters Clubs efforts were
finally realized on October seventh
when for the first time the South
ern Highlanders played under
lights on their own football field.
Since February of 1860 the Boosters
Club has been raising money for
the purchase of the lights.
Mr. Marvin Jones. president of
the Boosters Club, related that all
the members had contributed their
services most generously in reach
ing the goal.
The amount of $640OO0 has been
raised for the lights while APP
proximately $3.50 more is needed
for the expense of a wall being
constructed on the back of the
bleachers. The Boosters Club, in
the raising of money, resorted to
a minstrel, a bean dinner, the sell
ing of stock to students, and per-
sonal solicitations from business
and citizens, and a stand at the X
of P. carnival.
The lights and fixtures were
purchased from the National Mine
Service Company in Morgantown
while the Boosters Club bought
the poles from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. With the
help of the crane of William Shirer,
the members of the Boosters Club
assembled and erected the lights
In the month of September.
Mr.. Jones said of the outcome,
1--WE want to thank everybody who
contributed his time, money, and
his effort which In any way
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

near the Sand Flat location men,
toned in the early news story.
Recalls Drilling Scene
A telephone call yesterday morn
ing from Russell Harvey, in
Bethesda, shed more light on last
weeks old photograph, showing
diamond drilling operations to
locate coal in the southern part of
the county near the West Virginia
line.
Mr.. Harvey said the picture was
taken on the George Harvey farm,
one and one-half miles from the
Potomac river on Nydegger run,
on Armistice Day, November IL,
1923.
He identified those in the photo
graph as, left to right, Bill Foster,
of PunXsutawney, Pa; Glen Claw
son, driller, also of Punxsutawney
now of Charleston, w. Va; Lester
Bathurst and Russell Harvey, fire
man.
The drill rig was owned by Hoff-
man Brothers, of Punxsutawney,
he recalled, and the picture was
taken by John R. Shaffer, of Cor
mania
Mr.. Harvey's information bears
out the statement made last week,
that the project was financed by
Pittsburgh capitalists, who, it was
stated, have a diamond drill at
work on the Western Maryland
railroad"
Stem Rock-ConcIusion
The conjecture concerning Stem
Rock, which has occupied this space
for several weeks, can now be
ended
This is because the owner of
the rock has finally appeared and
settled the matter of its location,
once and for all.
He is Conley Lewis, whose adj
dress is Terra Alta, but who owns
some 800 acres of land straddling
the Maryland and West Virginia
line in the Shaggy Mountain sec
ton.
Mr. Lewis said Stem Rock is
located on his property, on the
Maryland side of the line, about
one and One-half miles northeast
of the Shaggy Mountain fire tower
Within the past year, he has
cleared road through the vicini-
ty and it is now possible to drive
to within a few hundred yards of
the rock, Next year, he said, he
plans to clear trail from the road
to the rock itself, for the convent
ence of anyone wanting to visit
the location.
To further identify the site, Mr..
Lewis said it is fairly near Monu-
ment II on the line between the
states, approximately one-half mile
northeast on the ridge between the
Joe Lewis dam and the fire tower.
The land, he pointed out, was
originally known as the Decapolis
tract, portion of which he pur-
chased in 1850 from B. A. Moon.
He offered to guide anyone in
terested to the area, and produced
a photograph which he had taken
on Saturday, October 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

coupled together and pulled by an
engine.
Over one hundred men will be
employed by Mr. Francis, the con-
tractor, who expects to complete
the five and one-half miles in
about four months"
Some of the men and equip
ment are shown in the photograph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Vicki Carlson Heads
1860 Yearbook Staff

Vicki Carlson has been named
by Mr.. James Trickett, advisor,
as editor for this years High
lander, at Southern High.
Other members of the staff are:
JEANNE Foley, assistant editor;
Carolyn Leighton, copy editor; Ted
Evans, assistant copy editor; Mary
Adams, advertising manager; and
Martha McComas, assistant adver-
Using manager.
Paula Marucci for sales, Sue
Tibbs has distribution, and sports
editor is Osborne Tasker.
Photographers for the yearbook
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

helped to make the lighting of
the football field a possibility; and
we feel this is one of the greatest
assets that has come to Southern
High and Garrett County since
the two high schools Northern
and Southern were built"
Future plans of the Boosters
Club include a cyclone fence
around the field, more bleachers,
dressing rooms behind the bleach
ers, and a broadcasting BOOTH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

ranging special music. DR.. Charles
P. Anderson is pastor of the
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Two Conodion Drivers
Figure in HombIetonion

much speed in the field that a
1853 mile heat will be trotted
o'Brien forsees the need OF
better than 1::59 to win. The
Hambletonian record is 1:594s
by Emily's Pride in 1858.
Baldwin, known as the "trot-
ting master" because of his
success with diagonal CATERS
especially young ones, will be
making his 1lth start in the
Hambletonian. He has yet to
win.
This time there are three
Baldwin trained horses entered
'-Castleton Farms Star Per-
former and Quick Song, two
leading favorites of 2-minute
clockings recently. and Car
lene Hanover, owned by Hal
Stables of Watertown, N. Y.
which sent out Diller Hanover
last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
5OAmuteurs
Making Bid
For National

Argyle Country Club today
was host Sto the Maryland
District qualifying rounds for
the National Amateur cham
pionships for the first time in
the clubs history. Fifty anna
teurs were competing for five
places in the 36-hole trials.
The championship will be
held September 1911 at st.
Louis.
In Richmond Al Virginia
amateurs were competing for
four places.
Argyle's par Of 70 has been
made tougher by high rough.
However. 1t still may take par
golf of la for the two rounds
to win one of the five places.
Perky Cullinane, Carl Lohren,
Claude Wild, Bob MARITIME, the
host club champion, and Jack
Doser are the favorites.
Deane Beman of Bethesda is
an automatic qualifier.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (bssed on 325 or more at
bats)-Smith. Chicago. .326: Sievers.
Chicago, 800; Runnels, Boston, and
sSs,vTs skSowron, New York .a1l; Kuenn'
RUNS-,Mantle, New York. 1903; Maris,
Runnels, Boston, and Aparicio, Smith
RUNS BATTED iN@Maris, New York.
96; Wertz, Boston, go; skowron,
New York. SO; sievers, Chicago, "a;
I'M Minoso; Chicago, 81. ,.. ...,.
Baltimore, 149; Minoso, Chicago,
cltG.,. 54s; FSx, FIX , g ShicaEO' i4o; Power
DOUBLES-Skowron New York. 90;
Malone, Boston, Freese. Chicago
c6esae Rd seoerF Rsnsss Cts rsvsid gs Smith dnd
Allison, WashinEton, 25.
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, 35;
Mantle, New York, 81; Lemon,
Washington, 80; sieverS, Chicago,
srnd and Colayit9; Detroit. 26.
Ss lands chicaRo aRar'cS 49, fhfssH Pefssl
Cleveland 1s; Green, Washington,
IS; Kaline, Detroit, IA.
PITCHING biased on 12 or more deci-
sionS-Coaes. New York. 1913. .769;
Fornieles, Boston. 9-3, .75O; Perry,
Y91P! il%2F', l4s7. "a .e6sl sss' Di'm'r'' New
Observation-Disclosures, Detroit, ia;
PaScual, Washington, l43; Wynn
Shicago. 124; Estrada, Baltimore
116; Monbouquette, Boston, 112.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 or more at
at batsl-Larker, Los Angeles. .341
Mays. San Francisco. 1926; Groat
Pittsburgh, 1922; Clemente. Pitts
burgh. .3l7: Ashburn, Chicago. .3OS
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 95; Ash
burn, Chicago, S6; Pinson. Cincin-
natl, and Mathews, Milwaukee, SO
Banks. Chicago. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
1903; Aaron. Milwaukee, 80; Mays
San Francisco, SS; Mathews, Mil
Waukee, 81; Cepeda, San Fran
HITSWGroat. Pittsburgh, III; Mays
San Francisco. 153: Pinson. Gin
cinnati. 14S: Clemente, Pittsburgh
l42; Ashburn, Chicago, 40.
DOUBLES = Pinson. Cincinnati, "a
Banks, Chicago. 90: Cepeda, San
Francisco. IS; Robinson. Cincinnati
Skinner, Pittsburgh, and Cunning.
TTIPLES- White, st, Louis. @; Pinson
C."n"ti, Prut"r. Milwaukee ano
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Accokeek Host
To Horse Show

A horse show for the benefit
of the Accokeek, Md, volunteer
fire department will be held a
week from Sunday at Oakwynd
Farm. 1t will be a Western and
English show. The admission
| fee of so cents will be waived
for children 10 and under.
To reach the show grounds
from Washington take Route
210 to Accokeek intersection
and turn left on Route 373.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Brewer Requires
More Treatment

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 CAP).-
Pitcher Jim Brewer Of the
Cubs is undergoing further
treatment of his right eye.
which was injured in a pitch
er's mound brawl with Billy
Martin of the Reds.
Brewer. who was hospitalized
II days after Martin punched
him August 4 in Wrigley Field,
re-entered a Chicago hospital
yesterday.
Earlier he underwent surgery
twice for two fractures of the
right orbital bone, which runs
beneath the eye. Cubs Off
cials said the fractures have
become infected, making fur
Ither treatment necessary.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
Tuesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 7:l5 PM
Serahehes DeIOfed


Purse. $1,000; meiden z-yeor-oIds; 3h furIonss
Evening star., 1960-08-30
NATIONAL
Continued From PAGE Al

SOHtkHucu from rage A.lZ
giles as he registered his fourth
victory without a defeat for
the last-place Phillies. The o.
year-old righthander. called ur
from Buffalo on July 20, retired
the first is batters before Eddie
BreSsoud singled in the sixth
joey Amalf1tano got the other
Giant hit in the seventh.
Johnny Callison and Tony
Taylor drove in the Philadel.
phia runs off Mike Mccormick
Callison scored Ken Walters
who had doubled in the second
and Taylor brought in Ruber
Amaro, who had doubled in the
fifth.
Willie Mays. benched by q
hip injury, saw action as q
pinch-hitter in the ninth.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

DU QUOIN, nl., Aug. 80
Gap. - Two Canadian born
drivers. Joe O'Brien and Ralph
Baldwin, are making 1t diff
cult to handicap tomorrow's
Hambletonian, the Kentucky
Derby Of trotting.
Their 3-year-old trotters are
not among the leading favor
ties In the $l44,590 event, rich
est harness race in history, but
their regulations as trainer and
driver rank them ss the most
feared competitors seeking the
record $85.019 first prize.
Diminutive O'Brien, 43, will
have Blaze Hanover in the No.
/ post position in the 19-horse
field and Baldwin, A, will have
Carlene Hanover in the 18th
slot.
The race, determined by the
first horse to win mile heats
twice, will be TERED by 10 N
front. and nine behind at the
mobile starting gate.
Blaze Is an enigma. He took
2-year-old trotter-of-the year
honors in 1859 by setting a
winning mark in that division
of $l42,052, but the big chest
nut son of Hoot Mon had ten
der feet this season end failed
to win in seven starts, breaking
gait in four of them.
But under the guidance of
the willy O'Brien. who will be
making his 10th Hambletonian
appearance The won with Scott
Frost in 1850, Blaze may be
rounding out for his best
effort.
Il like Elaine Rodney very
much, but I fear Blaze and
O'Brien," said Lou Huber, jr.,
driver Of the top-favored Uncle
Sam. Backing for Uncle Sam
grew yesterday when a bruised
right front foot completely
healed.
Huber thinks there is 90
Evening star., 1960-08-30
U. n. Weights
PutBa|d Eagle,
Tu|Ioch on Top

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug.
80 (AP). Bald Eagle of the
United States and, Australia's s
Tulloch were rated the worlds
two outstanding horses by
Handicapped James P. Ross. jr.,
when he announced weights
yesterday for the September II
running Of the 100000 United
Nations Handicap at Atlantic
City.
Ross rated each at 1872
pounds for the l mile and 3/16
invitational race on the grass.
Under conditions Of the
United Nations, the IL top
weighted horses automatically
receive an invitation to start
in the race. In event the invi-
tation is declined, bids are ex-
tended to other horses In or
der of the high weights until
a field of IL is assured.
Tulloch definitely will not
start. He is in Australia. Bald
Eagle, owned by the Cain Hoy
Stable of Capt. Harry F. Gug-
genheim. is at Belmont Park.
There, were five foreign-bred
horses among the top IL weights
issued by Ross, who handi-
capped a global list of 80 horses.
Sir Harold Wernher's Ag-
gressor. England. received 1870
pounds. Persian Road, another
English horse owned by John
Hay Whitney. United States
Ambassador to Great Britain,
was assigned 129. and Narvik
Of Brazil got l26. The Aga
Khan'S Petite Etoile of France,
received 124.
Others in the top dozen were
the Brookemeade Stables Sword
Dancer. 1859 American cham
pion. 1877; Howard B. Keck's
Bagdad, 1876; Mrs. Tilyou Chris
topher's Amerigo, l25; Brook
field Farms Intentionally, 1874:
and c. v. Whitney's Dotted
Swiss. c. T. Chenery's First
Landing. and E. P. Taylor's Ca
nadian-owned Stratus, all 1873
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

Cant putt slow greens"
DIAGNOS SIS: Ignoring
changed conditions.
TREATMENT: Golfers used
to putting fast greens-that is
closely clipped greens on which
the ball tends to roll freely
often have trouble putting
when the green's are made
slower either by longer grass OF
water-soaked grass.
One trouble these golfers
have is that they play the same
amount of break on slow green.
as on fast green's. To putt ef.
fectively, you should cut dowr
Slightly on the amount of break
you play whenever the grass j!
extraordinarily long or wher
the green's are soaked with
water.
This should be done because
the longer grass will tend tc
hold the ball on line more when
the speed of the putt begins tc
run out. The same is true o1
water on the green's.
This is just one more problem
in the often complicated matter
of reading the green's" But il
is one that many otherwise
astute putters fail to take into
account. For other putting
points to take into account. a
copy of my booklet, THE Putt,
is your best bet.
This free golfing aid can be
yours for just a stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to me
co The Star. Please allow al
least two weeks for delivery Of
your free copy of The Putt.
Thursday: my putting hos son.
to pot"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. 8; Salt Lake City. 2.
Tacoma, 9: Sacramento, 3.
Seattle at Vancouver (2) postponed
rain.
(Only Games scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, .: Columbus, o.
Richmond, 4; Miami, .
(Only Games Scheduledl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul. "a; Denver. 1-9 (sec
ond 10 innings, tie, curfewl.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 4; Charleston, O
Louisville, 81 Indianapolis, l.
Minneapolis, al: Houston, 90.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 81. Birmingham, 2 ut
innings).
Shreveport, SIS; Memphis. Ia.
Chattanooga, q; Mobile, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 9; Victoria, l.
Tulsa: I: Rio Grande Valley. -
MEXICAN LEAGUE
mo Games Scheduled)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 3: Springfield, g.
Binshamton, 8; Allentown, 4.
Reading, 4; Williamsport, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. s: Charlotte. 5.
Charleston, 3; Jacksonville, 2.
Columbia, II; Knoxville, &.
Savannah, 7; Macon, ..
Evening star., 1960-08-30
CARRIER erLeads
D. {. Juniors
AtFort

The District junior golfers.
after surviving three break
downs in their chartered bus
and a fire in an air condition
ing unit at Fort Meade. swept
all class and team honors in
the Fort Meade junior field day
yesterday. 1t was the final
event on the District junior
schedule.
Marty CARRIER. the Middle
Atlantic and Dettweiler Invita-
tion champion from Kenwood,
was the overall winner with a
IA. Bob Post of Quantico won
the 14-15 age group with a
rs, after a playoff, and Mike
Clarey of Bethesda Naval, play
ing a different and shorter
course, topped the 13-year-olds
and under with a 70. Washing
ton won the team title with 776
strokes to 813 for Baltimore
and BAL for Fort Meade.
The chartered bus carrying
the District juniors first broke
down on Wisconsin avenue.
Later a fiat tire halted the bus
on the Washington Baltimore
parkway. The bus broke down
again before reaching Fort
Meade and another bus had to
be sent to complete the trip.
The team arrived two hours
late. While at the club, a short
circuit in an air-conditioning
unit brought the fire engines
to the club.
Jamie Cough of Army Navy
had rs and Ricky Meissner of
Argyle and Joe Wood. unat-
tached. IT'S, to trail CARRIER in
the upper age group.
Post won a playoff on the
third hole in the 14-15 class
over Dick Schmidt of Kenwood.
Kent Kittle of Bethesda was
eliminated on the first extra
hole. All had 75s.
Clarey's IS topped the IT'S
of Ed Cheek of Baltimore and
Buddy Bonita of Fort Meade in
the 13-and-under class.
The highlight of the day,
however, was a hole-in-one by
Ron Billingsley of Fredericks-
burg, who used a six iron on
the 9th hole of the shorter
course.
The juniors have an added
event Labor Day. sponsored by
the Interclub Junior League.
1t is a champion of club cham
pions tournament at Kenwood
starting at noon.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
AMERICAN
Continued From Pare A-l1

Continued From Page Ala
the Orioles have blended a
strong attack with their stand
out pitching.
Since the All-Star break,
Baltimore has won 20 while
losing IS. During the same
period the Yankees have won
28 and lost 19 and the White
Sox have won 81 and lost 10.
Last nights victory was Bal
timore's second straight over
the third-place White Sox, who
dropped 3l2 games behind
first.
Cleveland defeated Washing
ton, 6-4. to move within two
games of the fourth-place SEN
ators. The Red Sox whipped
Kansas City, Al. The Yankees,
after playing three . double
headers in as many days, en-
joyed a welcome day of. De-
troit also was idle.
Jack Fisher, one Of Richards
f1ve fledgling starters, hurled
the shutout for the Orioles.
The 200-pound 6-foot-2 right
handler permitted only four hits
and famed eight for his 10th
victory and first shutout.
Brandt. Woodling and Robin
son. the first three batters, got
all eight Baltimore hits of
Herb Score and two successors.
Brandt. who led of with a
home run in the first inning,
also doubled and singled. Wood
ling drove in two runs with a
double and two singles. Rob-
inson, with a double and single,
drove in the other run. Wood
ling has now hit in is straight
games.
Second-inning home runs by
Frank Malone and Lou Clin-
ton were all Tom Brewer
needed to down the Athletics.
The Highlander spaced eight
hits for his eighth victory and
completed his first game in his
last seven starts. Don Larsen
dropped his 10th against one
victory.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Mrs. Mory Mutuszuk
Dies From Cancer

STANFORD, Calf, Aug. 80
tAP).-Mrs. Jacqueline Matus-
zak. 25-year-old wife of Marvin
Matuszak. Baltimore Colt line
backer. died yesterday of Hodg-
kin's disease, a cancer of the
lymph nodes.
She leaves her husband,
formerly with the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners. and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kaften of San Carlos.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
SENATORS
RoIIyComes
Too Late to
Beut Grant
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Ala
the game could be the fact that
Pascual departed after six in
nings with his shoulder acting
up again. He left with a 2-l
deficit and lost his eighth deci-
sion to go with IL wins.
The Indians reduced WASH
ington's fourth-place advan-
tage over them to two games,
and it seems that the Senators
will have to go all out If they
hope to latch on to the few
hundred bucks apiece that goes
with a f1rSt-diviSion berth.
They're almost certain to be
confronted by Grant again in
one of their two remaining
games with Cleveland. Grant is
As against the remainder of
the league this season. but
against the Senators he's 5-1.
Mudcat is a .206 hitter against
the remainder of the league,
too. but against Washington
he's batting .421.
The Senator's first run of
Grant in the second inning was
blended with luck, for Valdi-
vielso popped a bunt over First
BaSeman Vic Powers head to
score Dan Dobbek from third.
Cleveland tied it in the fourth
when Power singled and Tito
Francona doubled to left. The
Indians got lucky in the sixth
when Power, fooled on a pitch,
threw his bat at the ball. The
ball looped into leftfield for q
double, the bat wound up half
way to the mound, and Piersall
later singled to score Vic.
Tribe Widens Lead
The Indians thumped Moore
for a run in the seventh and
another in the eighth to take a
Al lead, but Green doubled
and Harmon Killebrew singled
to provide the Senators a run
in the same inning.
Morgan was slapped around
for four hits and two more
runs in the ninth before the
Senators got tough.
Dobbek famed and Reno
Bertoia grounded out to start
the last of the ninth. but Earl
Battey walked and Julio Bee
quer doubled him across. Pinch
hitter Elmer Valo stroked a
single to left. scoring Becquer
and shelling Grant.
Klippstein had a % count
on Billy Gardner when time
was called because of overex-
uberant youth. When that un-
scheduled track meet ended,
Gardner singled to right and
pinch-runner Rudy Hernandez
stopped at second. That left
it up to Green, who sent every
body home.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Kirkland. San Francisco. 8: six
players tied with Z.
Aaron, Milwaukee 33: Mathews.
Milwaukee, 80: Mays, San Fran
cisco, 2S; Robinson, Cincinnati. and
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
"a: Pinson. Cincinnati. %; Taylor,
Philadelphia. "A; Mays. San Fran.
cisco, II; Bruton, Milwaukee, II.
PITCHING (based on II or more de-
sions)-Law, Pittsburgh, 1875, 1872
Broglio, ST.. Louis, 1876. .727; Nc
Milwaukee. 1877. .6S6; Farrell, Phila-
delphia. %. .692.
STRIKEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
1874; Friend. Pittsburgh, l55: Kou-
fax. Los Angeles, Isl: Broglio. g.
Louis. $50: Williams, Los Angeles
1i9.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
PITCHING
ADVERTISEMENT
How to be
q fWo-cur
family

The trend to two-car families
is growing all over the nation.
September Better Homes & Gar
denS discusses the economics of
owning two cars. 1t covers the
initial cost, operation, mainte-
nance, and insurance. 1t suggests
the kind of second car to buy.
How to trim insurance costs.
How to stagger wear on each
car with proper family use. Get
your copy of September Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Drivers Suspended

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug.
30 tAP) Two drivers. Lester
Scott of Warsaw, Va. and
Claude Wright of Deloon
Springs. Fla. were suspended
for five days yesterday by
Monticello Raceway stewards
for interference in the seventh
race last Saturday. Both horses
finished out of the money.