davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

operating without license, SO.
William Ernest Bray, Shallmar,
exceeding 30 miles per hour, s..
Nellie Fannie Shaflcr, Accokcek,
Va, exceeding 80 miles per hour,
s.
John Lee Eisentrout, Hazelton,
W Va, failing to drive to right OF
center Of highway, SO.
Phillip Glenn Arnold, Western
port, permitting unlicensed per
son TO operate entered plea Of
guilty SIC.
Phillip Cordoo Smith, Piedmont,
W. Va. reckless driving. IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
JENNINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and
children, of Baltimore, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
IlandWcrk. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs Sylvan Warwick and fami-
~, of Granlsyillc.
Clark Wilbmn. Baltimore. spent
Monday with his brothcr-in-laW
and sister MIR and Mrs. Howard
Mckenzie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

their home here.
Bert Rizcr, Frostburg, visited Mr.
and Mrs Robert Glotfclty, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Cecil Rcsh and Joann. of
Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry burst, Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GloGclty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Raj
ferty and family, near Frostburg,
on Monday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Fike
Mrs Bill OcStcr and children
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents and family. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bowman and Mr. and Mrs
James Bowman and daughter.
Mrs Ray Article and children
and Miss Cindy Uphold spent
Wednesday with Mrs william
Bethel
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fikc enter
tanned on Thursday evening with
a wiener roast. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowman
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fikc at
tended the BoWScr and Colflcsh
reunion on Sunday
American Legion Auxiliary, Ac-
cidcnt Unit POS, has cancelled the
August meeting due to the Gar
rCtt County Fair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
census figures.

Bring your Fire Insurance ana
Automobile Protection up-to-
date. See
UMSTOT'S INSURANCE AGY.
38 Main St, Westernport, Md.
Evenings at Oakland Equip
ment Co. in Oakland, Md.
Representing National Grange
Mutual Insurance Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04
Eleven Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Eleven persons were appre-
hended in recent days for alleged
violations of the Motor Vehicle
laws and were listed on the books
of Trial Magistrate Robert NJ. Ma
rorey.
Two persons were listed with
two separate offenscs.
Ralph Emerson Arnold, Oakland
pleaded guilty to a charge of per
hitting plates to be used by an
other, for which he was fined S25,
and also pleaded guilty TO a
charge of permitting an unauthor-
lied person to operate, for which
he was fined SIS The latter fine
and costs we're suspended
Raymond Harding Soldiers, Of
Gormania, pleaded guilty to a
charge of operating on expired liz
cense plates and was fined $40. lie
also pleaded guilty to displaying
plates issued TO another vehicle
and was fined S25 and costs on this
charge.
Richard Earl Bittingcr. of Bloom
ington, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of operating a vehicle while
his license was revoked, but was
found guilty and fined $40 and
costs.
Several others forfeited collater-
al posted with the state police.
They we're:
Frederick Albert Lopcs. f. Fair
haven. Mass, violation of road fuel
tax, S25.
John William Moore, Oakland.
reckless driving. SIS.
Robert Okcy Shrcvc. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-04

choice of models still wide and wonderful your timing
couldn't be better Corner your Chevy dealer and how
satisfying it is to do business with happy man.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
THE BASE B ALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ribly and switched to requesting
fast balls and sliders exclusive
ly thereafter.
II struck Williams out on a
slider" Ted said. II didn't get
nervous until he came up to the
plate. was just trying to keep
the ball low and hoping he'd
hit into double-play. Then,
after I got him, the nervousness
went away"
Sadowski, "a, was picked up
off the Pittsburgh sandlots in
August, 1855. He went to the
Senators farm club at Erie, Pa,
and posted a 60 record. He
reported to the Senators in
spring training in 1856, but
with a sore arm. The following
two seasons he was with Char
lotte and Wilson, N. c., winning
13 and losing the same number.
Ted had a 9-10 record with
Fox Cities, Wis, in 1858. Last
season, with Charlotte and Al
bany he compiled a 1911
mark. He then went into the
service for a six-month stint.
He was discharged in mid-May.
Despite reporting a month late
to Charleston and requiring
more time to get in. shape. he
was wedged into A games be-
fore being summoned by the
Senators. He came up with a
7-8 record, a willingness to
work, control and a respectable
3.04 earned run average despite
those debacles against Min
neapolis.
i 4 =
Ted has an older brother, Ed,
who was with the Red Sox ear
lier in the year and who now
is catching for Spokane. A
younger brother, Bob, is in the
Cardinals chain, pitching for
Rochester.
II played on the same team
with Ed for a month in Vene-
zuela," Ted said. but that's the
only time I've played baseball
with either of my brothers. We
played a lot of basketball to-
gether in Pittsburgh, but new
er any baseball" Ted. inciden-
tally, was an all-city basketball
selection at Pittsburgh'S Wash
ington Vocational High.
The 6-foot-2 Sadowski may
require more work on his curve
before he becomes a major
league fixture. With the heart
he showed the other night,
he'll get attention from Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto, who
loves those who refuse to wilt
when pressure is applied.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

drew Luke Beale as a first
round opponent.
Championship flight pairings:
Bob Msrtine .!It Mt6) ,ss Y; Luke 6eSsi 6sSit
rate l15si, Earl Morris 453l rs.
G54) VS.. Ed Lanzolitti u59l, Frank
i5s), John Andestadt u53) vs.. Dick
Tucket $50, Arnie Prada Q5G VS..
Howard Savage u4e) vs.: Bill Cart;
Buehier H {i5si, Joe Kotyan u5sl vs.
Jay Dalton U57l, Dick Borchers u54l
VS.. Al Coe $3.50, Bob Morris u5O
VS.. Don sullivan $3.50. Roger Mar
tino G545 vs., Pick McTsrlain earl so,n,5 u59 9 ,;
$50, Jack willard $50 VS.. DOUG
FORT DUPONT-Bob Ha-
ney's 70-65-135 was good for
medal honors by five strokes,
Fred Lukat's 71-69-140 was
next. Par is SO. John Redman
lis an automatic qualifier as
defending champion.
BROOKE MANOR - Bill
Todd's 74-69-143 held up for
medal honors in the club cham
pionship with Phil Buscher,
74-71-145 and Russell Atkis-
son. 71-74-l45. next. Gene
Banks is defending champion.
Carl Lohren did not compete
because of participation in the
National Amateur.
WHITE OAK-Chris Sarro,
who failed by one stroke to
qualify for the National ANA
teur last week. defeated Phil
Wall, 6 and S, in the first club
championship.
ROCK CREEK-Martin Con-
roy's 69-67-136 won medal
honors in the mems champion
ship, and Mrs. William Nichol-
sons 1874 for SO holes was low
in the women's tournament.
CONGRESSIONAL - Billy
Bayfield, with 75-79-154 is low
among those with two rounds
reported in the club champion
ship qualifying. Tom Pritchard
has 77-78-155.
KENWOOD = John Dunn's
one-under par SO stood up for
the club championship medal
He drew John Meadows as a
f1rst-round opponent.
Championship flight pairings:
John Dunn C6N VS.. John Meadows
l1Sl; Jack Blades. t15) vs.. Fl. F.
Candy C7g); DR.. M E. Oliveri t73
VS.. John Larson l7S): Sam Del Vec-
chic 900 VS.. T. T Gotham $50; Lou
Semia (73J VS.. George Meleney. l7S :
W. F. Drake 76) VS.. W. F. watkins
800; E. r. Ferguson C74 VS.. J. F.
Tubridy (79): John Clements G7) VS..
c. NJ. Merrill C72) VS.. Neil Maiden
| (7S); Larry limbo t15l VS.. B. ,Tweedy
tSO); Dick Kreger (74l VS.. Dahn Lin
kins (sD: Nick Hollander tI3 VS..
Herb Mack (7Sl; William McGeehee
(76J VS.. H. T. Morse 800: Joe Gam
batese (74) VS.. Jask Schoo 79l; Jim
Martenson co VS.. M. A. Bost 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CARRIER Retains ouch
with Junior Golf Title

golf and Allan McAlwee was
a valuable partner as they won
the Mothershead Trophy for
the two-man team handicap
championship. They won. 2
and /, over Bill Parent and Bob
Hall in the finals.
In the f1rst-f1ight final Jack
Patier knocked a 4-iron shot
into the cup for an eagle deuce
on the 18th after he and Bud
Halloran lost to Art Frank and
Bob Bowie, 4 and 3, in a match
that included nine brides.
Flight winners:
First-Art Frank and Bob Bowie de-
ieatedd Bud Halloran and Jack Patier'
second-Roger Sheriff and Tony Lii
trento defeated Jim McHenry and Ian
~%f %6iTd T.: a. dsSFse. KIink and nd. George s
Kreider defeated Dick Wells and Gil
A0Pf; Fifth Ut 10, BOB Sf5fsi %atsra and DR.. Jim
Mandes defeated George Buller and
Ed Steinberg, AND
caBra Bya9SR Mni'fs @v AqS Beais iehaasi and
seventhWH. c. Smith and D., Dunn
sMf5eaffd Maeaif. DaHs ane fitzsi00OnS ana NICK
EighthggDr. John Haught and DR.:
s95n snd R Rfrkins MnTkd defeated s6d Gene schaup
Es6Tss Ee6Tss defeat defeated ICa5 5 sRubinO and
Tenth--Bob Mcmillan and Jim Mad; d;
Rothwell. and
NORBECK-Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Lerner won the husband
and-wife championship with a
score of 215 minus SO handicap
for lat. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Brod-
sky were next, 180-32-148.
PGA hole-in-one contest
winners at the clubs that en-
tered:
SPRINGFIELD-Bill Wilson,
5 feet, 10 inches from the cup
on the 163-yard 14th hole.
KENWOOD - Max Bost, 2
feet from the cup on the 161-
yard eighth hole.
CHEVY CHASE-Col. Dom
aid Galloway, 4 feet, S inches
from the cup on the 175-yard
18th hole.
MANOR Robert Viner, 3
feet, 9 inches from the cup
on the 150-yard 18th hole.
COLUMBIA Jack Meher,
10 inches from the cup on the
145-yard 18th hole.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By Gary MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: II
cant'S stop 'blading' my sand
shots"
DIAGNOSIS: Not enou g h
margin for error.
TREATMENT: It's hard to
say which is worSe-hitting too
far behind a sand shot and
leaving the ball in the trap, or
hitting the ball in the belly
and lining it over the green on
fly. Both are mighty bad for
good golf scoring.
In this exercise we shall ad-
dress ourselves to the latter
problem - the line drive sand
shot that is usually called a
"bladed" shot.
If this is your problem, you
are obviously trying to let the
clubhead Of your wedge enter
the sand too close to the ball.
You are not allowing enough
margin for error.
The drawing shows the club
head entering the sand danger
ously close to the ball. The
slightest error in a forward di-
rection would have the club
head hitting the ball first in
stead of the sand-reSulting in
one Of those line drives.
On a normal sand shot-that
is, one close around the green
aim to let the clubhead enter
the sand about twice as far
behind the ball as is indicated
here.
KNOW YOUR GoLFING
FUNDAMENTALS - with the
help you'll find in the handy
pamphlet, "The Four-Way For
mula," by golfdom's great Cary
Middlecoff. To get your copy,
send 10c together with a
stamped. return envelope to
Cary Middlecoff, care of The
Star.
(Thursday"My slice stays
with me.")
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Ted Sadowski, who won the
first major league game in
which he ever appeared, strik-
ing out Ted Williams in a tense
situation when the rookie right
handler a d m lit e dly was ex-
tremely nervous. was prepared
to quit baseball earlier in the
season.
II gave up 16 earned runs
in 31s innings in successive
games a against Minneapolis
while I was with Charleston"
Sadowski said. "I was behind,
80, in one game when I was
lifted. started the next game
and was behind, TO, when I
got the hook in that one. I
couldn't get anybody out. I was
disguised and went to the man
ager with the idea of quitting.
I had lost four games in six
days.
del WILDER seemed to think
I wa sn't doing too badly.
though" Ted continued. HE
told me to bend my back a
little more when I cut loose
with the ball. 1 tried it and
seemed to get more steam on
my fast ball. I got lucky and
won a few"
Sadowski reported to the
Senators last Friday and saw
a ction that night. He had
pitched a 81 triumph for
Charleston over Indianapolis
Wednesday night. His only
"rest" between n assignments
consisted of travelling to Boston.
But SadowSki isn't accustomed
to sitting around.
Before he reported to the
Senators. Sadowski had pitched
in II of Charleston's last 81
games. Before he pitched his
complete game against Indian
apolis, Ted had appeared in
three straight relief jobs, en-
joyed a day off, pitched four
more successive relief stints
and then was started.
Charleston's staff, like the
Senators, has been crippled but
Sadowski sparkled in adversely.
practically everybody at
Charleston was all banged up"
Ted said, And I guess what I
needed was more work"
Ted pitched three Shutout
innings in his. debut with
Washington. What he showed
was more courage than equip
ment. Catcher Earl Battey
asked for his curve a couple
of times. He saw it hang hor-
Evening star., 1960-09-06
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
be fighting strictly with the
Orioles and Yankees.
The Senators could be in
better shape by that time.
They've been getting by re-
Gently with a crippled pitching
staff. In another two weeks
they figure to be fit. Lavagetto
hopes it will be sooner, for the
Senator'S fourth-place advan-
tage over the Indians remains
at only one game.
Cookie had intended to switch
to Don Lee quickly after start
ing the lefthanded StobbS in
the first game yesterday. He
had the righthanded Lee warm
ing up in the bullpen in the
first inning. but Stobbs kept go
ing nicely until he became ill
in the seventh inning.
While he was around, Stobbs
permitted only three hits.
Killebrew gave him a 20 lead
in the first inning after Pete
Whisenant singled and was
forced by Billy Gardner. Har-
mon rammed his 25th homer
into the Senator's bullpen off
Steve Barber.
Bob Allison contributed a
pop-f1y single off Gordon Jones
with two down in the eighth,
and Bertoia provided the Sen
ators insurance by humping
his fourth homer into the left
field seats.
Hansen Tags Ramos
Ramos stopped the Orioles
on one hit in the first four in
nings of the second game, but
Hansen opened the fifth with
a shot into the leftfield bullpen.
The Orioles picked up another
run in the inning when Billy
Klaus walked, Brown sacrificed
Evening star., 1960-09-06

and Jackie Brandt looped a
single to right. Gus Triandos'
double and Klaus single netted
Baltimore its other run in the
sixth.
Brown, who struck out II
with a superb knuckler, was
clipped for a double by Kille-
brew with two down in the
fourth, but Lemon stranded
Harmon with a fly to center.
Bertoia tripled to right to
start the last of the seventh
but was left as Killebrew and
Lemon famed and Dan Dob
bek tapped back to the mound.
Killebrew and Bertoia were the
only Senators to reach base in
the first eight innings, but
Washington stirred up excite
ment in the ninth.
Pinch-hitter Elmo Valo was
hit by a pitch before Lennie
Green, batting for Allison, flied
out. Bertoia singled to left,
Valo stopping at second, but
the runners moved up on a
passed ball. Killebrew walked
to jam the bases.
The free-swinging Lemon
got the Senators only run
across as he forced Killebrew
at second base. That left it up
to Dobbek, who sent a game
ending grounder to Jim Cen
tile at first base.
NOTES: Third Baseman
Brooks Robinson, hospitalized
yesterday with a virus, is hope
full of rejoining the Orioles on
their first Western stop, Cleve-
land. Ramos allowed only
six hits in the second game
but lost No. IA. He has won
IN StohhS who has lost
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Here's Why:

You eon choose from Wosh-
inston's Iorsest stock Of
I world famous tires--oveF
AS $4,000 Of them-ossuEins
you Of just the size, type
and brand you wont.
Our tremendous volume
= means we con sell at the
L. LOWEST POSSIBLE DIS
COUNT PRIcES-iust COM
pore and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

five, won his 10th. Brown
now is lbs, and Barber, 9-5.
The Senator's victory in the
first game snapped Baltimore's
seven-game winning streak.
Although the crowd was
below the stadium's seating ca
pacity, it was a Sellout. q.
Capacity can be reached only
when bleacher seats are re-
served. The bleachers were
not reserved yesterday, but
stadium officials felt the Gus
toners were wedged in tightly
enough and stopped selling
tickets.
Rain halted play in the
eighth inning of the first game
for rs minutes and the lights
were turned on when the game
resumed. Whisenant sup
piled three of the Senators II
hits in the first game and
made a dazzling catch of Walt
Dropo'S deep drive to center
in the ninth.
Bertoia, who had four hits
for the day, singled in the
second inning of the first game
and Earl Battey followed with
a drive toward the leftfield
seats. Jim Busby got his
glove on the ball but couldn't
hold it. Lavagetto and
Coach Bob Swift protested
that the ball ricocheted off
Busby's glove and was pre-
vented from going into the
seats by a fan, but the umpireS
ruled Earl was entitled only to
a double. Fans in the area
said the ball struck a foot
below the top of the fence and
might have been caught by
Busby if a spectator hadn't
interfered.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP ROUNDUP
Lindsay Scores Upset
Over Perky CuIIinone

= Doug Lindsay's rally that
knocked Perky Cullinane, the
District Amateur champion,
out Of the Bethesda Country
Club championship. featured
the club title activity over the
Labor Day week end.
Play reached the semifinals
at. Court House where Bride
groom Dave Collingwood
emerged as the strong favorite,
while qualifying ended at Ar
gyle, Westbriar, Fort Dupont,
Rock Greek and Kenwood, and
continued at Congressional.
q, Chris Sarro won the first
title at the new White Oak
Club.
BETHESDA - Lindsay was
three down after 13 holes to
Cullinane but Doug, who was
medalist in the District ANA
,teur. won IA and Is with pars
and Is with a birdie to square
the match.
Both missed their second
shots after strong drives on the
18th. Lindsay outscrambled
Perky to win. / up.
The Cullinane family still is
represented. however. as Chick
was three under par in a and
, 6 victory over Frank Black. He
meets the winner between John
Gavin and Billy Cigich. Kent
Kittle, who like Gavin is Is
years old, beat Glenn Bayer
and will meet Lindsay in the
semifinals.
WESTBRIAR-George Gra-
ham, sr. and John Lynch, last
years runnerup for the club
championship, tied for the me-
dal in this years title qualify
ing with IA. Graham had
i2-72 and Lynch 74-70. Lynn
Watwood. defending champion,
is in the service and did not
participate. Graham and Lynch
will play off some time before
the ch m pionship flight
matches get under way. over
the September 17-18 week end.
COURT HOUSE Colling-
wood, who was married Satur-
day. was three under par in
turning back Neff McClary,
District Junior runnerup, in the
feature quarter-flnal match at
the Fairfax Club.
Collingwood will meet Danny
Kapitan, who defeated George
Donnahoo, 2 and /, and will
meet Bob Howard, who won,
4 and 8, over Jim Duffy. jr.
ARGYLE-Bob Martino's IA
71-145 held up for the medal
in the Argyle qualifying. He
Evening star., 1960-09-06
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, s; Seattle, ;.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, g.; Miami. l..
buffalo, 6-3: Montreal, -.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 5: Denver, 1.
Indianapolis, 10: Dallas-Fort Worth,
Charleston. a; Louisville. III
innings.
st, Paul; A.; Minneapolis; &c.
Atlanta. 3; Birminsham. 2.
Mobile. IA: Chattanooga, 5-3.
Nashville, SO. Little Rock. Ito.
Shreveport. 6:I2; Memphis. 30.
Amarillo, 4: Victoria. q.
Tulsa, II; Fan Antonio, J..
Austin at Rio Grande Valley, post
EASTERN LEAGUE -
Binghamton, Z: Reading, 90
1c lancaster. 7-e. williamsport. 81.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. 8: Charlotte, ,.
Charleston. 8; Macon; =.
ea'ahnShi MExfCaN fSi 'LikSSiTsis' LEAGUE o.
VeracruZ, 6: Puebla, !.
yercruz. 5; Mexico City Reds. 2:
Poza Rica at Mexico City Tigers,
postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD
TIRE IN TRADE REGARD
} LESS OF ITS CONDITION.
DSlT DOES NOT HAVE TO BE
RECAPPABLE. This clone
con save you os much os So
or more per tire.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Every tire we sell, whether
n il be new, ehonseover. re-
TO cop, or used, eoFFies q
WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Marty CARRIER climaxed one
of. the fastest finishes in the
history of District Junior golf
: when the 16-year-old Bethesda
Chevy Chase High team cap
tain won the first Interclub
League championship of junior
champions tournament yester-
day at Kenwood.
CARRIER shot a "a over his
home course to top Jamie
Cough of Army Navy and Mike
Briggs of Columbia by a stroke.
Billy Cigich of Bethesda was
a., third with a 76.
Robbye King of Army Navy
easily won the girls title over
a small field. She had a fine
rs to an 81 for Pam August
of Argyle.
CARRIER won the medal and
the title in the Middle Atlantic
junior, the Dettweiler Memorial
event, the Fort Meade Invita-
ton and his clubs junior title
= prior to yesterdays event, Civ
z ing him five tournament vic
J. tories in a row to end the jun
= Tor season.
: Results of major club cup
: tournaments other than club
4 championships:
r WOODMONT-There will be
: a. four-way playoff next Sun
d day for the first Tony Marlowe
Trophy, donated by the Wood
mont pro. Buddy Brylawski
had low round of the event, a
70. and with a IS for lat de-
Quoted six handicap strokes for
s141. He was tied by Chips
: Cantor, 153-12-141; Alvin Dull
d. can. 151-10-141. and Bobby
Goldstein, 153-12-141.
GOOSE CREEK - Curtis
Griffith won the 36-hole Harry
O'Meara Cup with rounds of
77 and 78 minus 18 handicap
strokes for a net 1877. Mrs.
John Grew won the women's
18-hole division with 1896
72.
CHEVY CHASE-William B,
Willard won the Secretary's
Cup with an 83 minus 20 hand
leap for a net SO. There will
be a playoff for second between
Stephen Cromwell, 77-13-64
and Admiral Francis Blouin
35-21-64.
Admiral Blouin and Navy
Capt. Victor Delano won the
three-day best ball, handicap
tournament with a net of So
over 1t. Gen. Clark Ruffner and
8 Robert w. Wilson with SO.
BELLE HAVEN Twen t.y
I teams are on the waiting list
Z for the annual member-guest
4 tournament next week end, a
z 36-hole, best ball. handicap
; event. A capacity field of 1O8
4 teams signed up less than 4a
B hours after the entries opened.
= GLENN DALE-Andy Andru-
Z sic broke 80 for the second
y time in his life and with his
; lowest score. a rs, won the
i Presidents Cup with rs minus
IA handicap for a net g..
/ Fred Seegar was second, 88-
: 23-65. followed by Ray Sofield
!; 78-12-66, and Bill Longsworth,
: 77-11-66.
I, Winners of the women's event
: were Mrs. Wilbur Bealle, 94-
E $3.50, Mrs. Howard Chambers,
s102-31-71, and Eleanor FRANKIE,
, s101-29-72.
: COLUMBIA Low gross in
= the two-man, best ball holiday
event was a tie between Tom
webb and Joe Hunt, and S. S.
FLETCHER and John Gonella who
= had Cts. Don Childress and
Gale Morgan had 71-13-58 to
win low net over w. F. Luckett
7 and Ralph Shinn who had IL
12-59. Bill Werber's 285-yard
clout won the driving.
d" PRINCE GEORGES Jack
Hughes continued his near-par
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Dupus Beuts Scott

SYDNEY, Sept. 6 (AP.-
Ralph Dupas of New Orleans.
easily outpointed Charlie Scott
of Philadelphia, in a 12-round
fight in Sydney Stadium last
night. Dupas weighed 1861. a
half-pound more than his
rival.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Carl w. McGeehon of the
professional division, Office
Chief of Air Force Chaplains
and permanent minister of the
Chapel of the Air, speaks on the
program, THE Air Force
Chapel of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"Over-
coming Dependence on Alco-
hol," on the program. How
Christian Science Heals"
$3.50 am, WMAL-7-A dis
cussion on the Jewish High
Holy Days will be presented on
the program, This We Be-
lieve."
10 am, WTOP-9-The Rev,
william P. Anderson, director
of the Catholic Television
Guild of Washington, will be
the celebrant on the program
Mass for Shut-ins."
1880 am, WTTG-5-Twc
films, "The Work of My
Hands," and "Exaltation," will
be presented on the program,
THE Jewish Hour"
1890 pm, WRC-4-Isaac
Franck, executive director oi
the Jewish Community Council
of Greater Washington, will
narrate a special Yom Kippul
program featuring the choir oi
Temple Sinai under the direc-
ton of Ethel Dalmat with Can.