davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
Wilmington Lass
is States Cherry
Blossom Hopeful

4
traditionally marks the blossom.
ing of its Cherry Trees with its
Cherry Blossom Festival, April
5 through April 10, the State OF
Delaware will be officially re
presented by one of its fair
daughters, Miss Elaine Mary
McCloskey of Wilmington.
Selected as Delaware's 1860
Cherry Blossom Princess by the
Delaware State Society of Wash
ington, D. c., the 20-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. McCloskey, of 430 Marsh
Road. North Hills, Wilmington,
will participate in all of the
events comprising the six day
festival, including the Parade of
Princesses, the traditional Pag-
cant and the crowning cere-
mony. Her many friends in the
First State" naturally hope that
Elaine will be the center fig
ure" when the last-named event
occurs.
The 1860 Delaware Cherry
Blossom Princess is no stranger
to Washington, where she lis a
junior year student at the
Georgetown University School
Iof Nursing there.
The brown eyed, brown hair
ed Delaware Princess is a 1857
graduate of Ursuline Academy,
Wilmington, where she was
president of the Camera Club,
sang in the Glee Club and was
an active Socialist.
Since herenrollment at George
town she has participated ac-
lively in campus life and had
one honor bestowed on her that
no other female has ever held.
Miss McCloskey was named
stage manager of the production
of Mad Woman of Chaillot''
presented by the Mask and Bau-
BILE Club-Georgetown's drama
tic organization which has been
active since 1897. All former
stage m ana ayers have been
males.
Appears on Stage
Miss McCloskey has also ap-
peared in roles on the stage.
She was cast in Murder in the
Cathedral. Currently she is
publicity chairman for the play
"A Detective Story" which will
be presented this spring.
She has also continued her
interest in Sodality work; sang
with the University Nursing
School Glee Club during her
freshman and sophomore years;
and also served as a Junior
Hostess for the American Red
Cross in Washington.
An avid camera clicker,"
Miss McCloskey's hobbies also
include playing the accordian,
horseback riding and canoeing.
Her father is a well known
Wilmington Insurance Broker
and also serves as president of
the Blood Bank of Delaware,
Inc, which he organized nearly
five years ago.
She has a sister Dolores, a
graduate of Trinity College,
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

first of January. Fourteen of
this amount were chimney fires,
]. Fletcher Truax, fire recorder,
reports. This means that sixty
percent of the fires in this COM
munity were caused by defec-
tive or uncleaned chimneys.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

stead of its being added to the
cash values of your E bonds,
you can now exchange E's for
HIS in any amount, and not have
to pay income tax on the E
bond interest until you cash the
H bond.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
Interest BY Check

A new privilege for U. S.
Savings Bond savers: if you
want your interest by check in
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

parents, are being urged to "See
the First State-First-in go"
Evening star., 1960-07-04


Second Round
Hugh Lynch defeated Ernest In
gram S-6, So; Al Talkin defeated
IonS thompson, Ga, 6-1.
Third Round
Walter Kit defeated Tom Marcel
Iino. 60, e.; Phil Neff defeated
Larry Freeman, 6-4, 6-2: Bill Helm
becker defeated Jackson Yang, 6I4
81; George Stewart defeated Alan
Cltrenbaum, 60, 60; Dick Hoehn
de1eated Ed Mills, g., 6-2: David
smith defeated Jack Sloat, t-3, 81:
Tim, Coss defeated Dave Lewis, 81.
ID; Lynch defeated Talkin, "a,
6-3; Don Floyd defeated Hal Free.
man, 6~4, 6-2: Ed Bennett defeated
Larry Middlecamp, 6-1. 6-3; Peyton
Howard defeated Fred Steiber. Ga,
30; C; W. Shackleford defeated All
Lulack; default; Tom Freiberg defeated
teated Peter Mora. 6-3, So; Donald
Ralph defeated Ed Beale, 6-4, a
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Jack Smith Seeks Sd Mark
In 3 Days in Firecrucker ESQ

(Cotton) Owens of Spartan
burg here last January in a
1860 Pontiac.
In the Frecracker $50, Smith
shoots for the record of 140.581
established last July 4 by Glen
(FirebalD Roberts of Daytona
Beach in a 1859 Pontiac. Rob-
erts will sit on the outside pole
next to Smith at the start of
the race. He had the second
fastest qualifying time of 49,
912 m.p.h. Saturday. When he
drove his 1860 Pontiac to vic
tory yesterday in the second
25-mile qualifying heat, he av-
eraged 146.862 m.p.h.
Pontiac drivers won all four
Sunday heats. In the third 25-
miller Bobby Johns of Miami
finished first in a 1859 car av-
eraging 147.836. Owens, in a
1860 model. took the fourth
heat with an average of 147.121.
There were no accidents in
the qualifying heats on the
high speed track, which is
banked to 81 degrees on the
turns.
A field of SO late model stock
cars is entered in the Fire
cracker $50.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

the shot put with a heave of
SO feet, 9R4 inches.
Michel Bernard of France
won the 1,500-meter run in
3:45.8. Arne Hammarslund of
Norway came in second in
3:46.7. and Bella Sikerej of
Hungary was third in 3:46.9
Italian Liavio Berutti won
the 200-metre dash in 20.8,
topping off a victory Saturday
in the 100-meter dash in 10.4
Another Italian, Carlo Le-
vori, won the javelin with a
throw of 266 feet. 212 inches.
In the 3,000-meter run, Her.
man Bull of East Germany got
home first in 8:34, with Vladi-
mir Yevdokimov of Russia Sec
ond in 8:42.
Arnold MatSulevich of Rus
sia won the 4O0-meter hurdles
in SIT. Vasili Savinkov of
Russia won the 800-meter in
1:48.8.
The Russians outnumbered
all foreign competitors with
over 300 entries, against 122
from outside, most of whom
were from other Socialist
countries.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Soviets Show Track Power,
Woman Sets World Record

MOSCOW, July 4 (AP).-The
Russians showed their might in
track and field yesterday but a
small contingent of Western
Europeans walked off with four
first places on the final day of
the two-day Tournament of 16
Nations.
Much of the meet was run
off in intermittent, chilly rain
but despite that, a Russian girl
broke a world record in the 800
meter run.
Ludmilla ShevtSova-Lysenko
rain the course in 2:04.3. The
old world record of 2:05 was
held by Nina Otkalenko, also
of Russia, who set it five years
ago in Zagreb, YugoSlavia.
In the top event of the meet
which was founded to honor
long distance runners-Alexei
Artenuk of Leningrad won the
10,000-meter run in 1858.
He barely nosed out a fellow
countryman in the last so yards.
Peter Bolotnikov, one of Rus
sia'S best, finished second in
28:5S.2. Joseph Kovach of
Hungary placed third in 29:03.4.
Arthur Rowe of England won
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Fraser and Maria Bueno
Decide Against Pro PIoy

for the amateurs, no matter
what the International Fed
Grafton decides about open
tournaments in Paris this
week.
Maria Bueno, 20, the Bra
lillian bombshell who carried
off the women's title for the
second straight year, admitted
she had received offers to turn
pro. But she was equally firm
about refusing them.
I'm going to stay amateur
and I hope to play here next
year as an amateur" she said
but wouldn't commit herself
on the possibility of it being
an open tournament.
The last four men cham
pionS here-Tony Trabert, Lew
Hoad, Ashley Cooper and Alex
Olmedo-have all joined Jack
Kramer's play-for-pay squad
Althea Gibson, who won the
women's crown in 1857 and SO
followed Pauline Betz Addie
Doris Hart and Maureen Con-
molly into the pro ranks.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, July
4 (AP).-Jack Smith guns for
his third record in as many
days as he bids for victory in
the second annual Firecracker
250-mile. late-model stock car
race today at Daytona Inter-
national Speedway.
Smith, of Spartanburg, S. c.,
driving a 1860 Pontiac, holds
the inside pole position for the
$36, 900, 100-lap event over the
2 mile track.
The 36-year-old racing vet
eran won the first of four 25-
mile sprint races yesterday
with a record-smashing aver
age of 150.038 miles per hour.
1t was the fastest 25-mile stock
car race ever run. Smith also
broke the two-lap time trial
record at Daytona Saturday
with an average of 1929
m.p.h.
The previous record for a
25-mile race was the 1882
m.p.h. average set by Everett
Evening star., 1960-07-04

WIMBLEDON, England, July
a (AP.-The 1860 Wimbledon
tennis championships. possibly
the last the amateurs will have
to themselves, has ended on an
odd note. Both singles cham
pions firmly announced they
will not turn professional.
Practice has for some years
been for the new champion
either to announce he or she
is turning professional, or to
act coy and refuse to confirm
any rumorS.
/ But this year it's been diff
ferent.
Neale Fraser, 26, the poker
faced Australian lefthander
who added the Wimbledon title
to his United States crown, said
he hadn't had any pro offers
and didn't intend to take them
up if he did.
Furthermore, he adde d
firmly, in his opinion Wimble-
don was going to stay strictly
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Coach Places
7-Eoot-4Limit
On Thomas

BOSTON, July 4 (AP).-
John Thomas won't be allowed
to leap higher than Z feet 4
inches until further notice,
Track Coach Doug Raymond OF
Boston University said today.
When the 19-year-old Thom-
as turned in the best jump OF
all time, 1874, Friday night at
the United States Olympic
trials. it was the 33d time he's
done 7 feet or better. Thomas
has beaten the recognized
world standard of I'll by Rus
sia's Yuri Stepanov so often
the count is lost.
Raymond imposed the CELL
ing because Thomas suffered a
groin pull trying for 7-41a and
aggravated it Saturday jump
ing TO in an exhibition.
Johns health comes first
and we're not going to risk
needless injury just to improve
a great record by a fraction of
an inch," Raymond explained.
After all, he is head and
shoulders above all competi-
ton and has youth in his
favor. He will go higher event.
ually."
Raymond said that Thomas
needs to build up his body
more to adjust to the increased
strain before tackling heights
above IA. He added that
Thomas will be worked on
added weight exercises to
strength the abdominal mus
cleS.
Thomas feels he should be
able to jump at least a foot
higher than he is tall, which
means 7-51a.
Meanwhile Thomas lounged
in his Cambridge, Mass, home
among his jazz records and
away from people. He plans
to leave for a Boy Scout camp
in Rindge. N. H., soon to help
with the program Ito rest up
and get away from the CITY,"
Evening star., 1960-07-04
BRITISH OPEN

Continued From Page Alb
captain. and Flory van Donck
of Belgium. individual winner
in the Canada Cup competi-
ton in Ireland. ran into
troubles. Playing together,
each shot a IA, and with the
Old Course facing them to-
morrow their qualifying
chances hardly are bright.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, had 37-36-73 on the
New Course. Aside from a four
on the short 18th, where he
hooked his drive into a bunker,
he had little trouble.
HutchisOn Shoots so
Ian Smith of Scotland spun
a magnificent front nine of 81
on the Old Course, then came
back in 38 for a SO. Two Amer
leans playing with him had
strange rounds. Jim OKeefe.
a hotelman of Las Vegas, New,
had 42-40-82, including six
3-putt green's and one lost ball.
Godfrey Fairbrother, former
Las Vegas resident now living
in England, had eight penalty
shots and a lost ball in scoring
44-43-87.
Making a token appearance
with a lot of sentiment in it,
Jock HutchiSon, a native of
st. Andrews who went to the
United States in 1904 and
came back here as an Ameri-
can to win the Open in 1921,
shot 38-44-82. He now is rs.
Gary j. Olson, a 20-year-old
amateur from Turlock, Calf,
had 38-40-78 over the New
Course. Roberto De Vicenzo
Argentinian fancied by some
as a dark horse, carded 81
going out but came back in
a fine 33 for a 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Horse Show
InSecondD Day

The second annual Northern
Virginia KiwaniS Horse Show
continues today at Sunset Hills
in Fairfax County.
Outstanding performers in
yesterdays first session in
cluded Bobbie Gardner, who
rode both the champion and
reserve in the large pony divi-
sion.
Miss Gardner's Moonbeam
was pinned champion and she
rode Tommy Mansfield's Roll
Call to reserve honors.
Summaries:
Small ponies under. saddle: /
s BIfths spirit: PRy' s. ph5as scSWar1dRiid: 9REf a
Yankee Doodle, Henry Godfrey.
Open jumpers: Sky Rose, Sky
Farm; 2-Red Cap, Port Ferry
Farm: 3-Bowie Gibbon, Mr.. and
Mrs; R: H. Gibbon. ~
ert Evans; 3-Minx, Lazy H. Acres
Large hunter ponies under saddle:
1-Moon6eam. Bobbie Gardner; .
Roll Call: Tommy Mansfield; D.
Cracker Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Skid
Open green working hunters: L
Ladies Girl; Mrs. B Murray; g
Alishane, James McCauley.
casea s%a waRefy aTeffT psnlSs PTam Prst9y
Penny; S@Blithe Spirit.
MARINE, New Hope Farm; q
Cheyenne, New Hope Farm
Working Westerns: mo Pay; o
Ladies green working hunters: l.
Alishane: 2-Goldilock. Cookie Good;
Air, Discovery, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
Large hunter ponies: Moon.
beam 2Four Winds, Janet Goldberg
3-Bronze Miss, CAROLYN Rogers.
| Handy jumpers: Sky Rose; p
Killarney, Gretchen schlingman; g.
Marina.
Small pony hunters; 1-Johnny
Cake; 2-Acorn,i Ludlow Gain; g.
Small pony champion: Pretty Penny
| Parnell Gore. 10 points. Reserve
Johnny Cake, Waverly Farm, 10
! points.
Green hunter sweepstake: L
.
Him, William Tucker; 3-sportina
Krem. DR.. John Gadd,
Large pony working hunter. i
Roll Call; 2-Brigadoon, Nancy Hahn
Six-bar class Miss Furs, Henry
| YoZell: Bowie Gibbon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbon: 3-Rainbow Wally
Pole bending; Shy Guy; >
| Matsu, Maidley Farm; 3-Bandit
| Robert Evans.
Large pony champion: Moonbeam
Bobbie Gardner. IL points. Reserve
Roll Call, Tommy Mansfield, 8 points
Green working hunters under
saddle: Sky Mist; Air Dis
oovery; 3-Trademake. Junior Eauita'
Green working hunter champion
Sky Mist, Mr.. D. M Smithwick,
points. Reserve-Aishane, James Nc
Cawley. 7points.
Jumper sweepstake: 1-Donnybrook
@. Gardner; 2-Sky Rose; 3-Littlt
Mike. R. L. Bruce.
open jumper champion: Sky Rose
| Sky Farm, Is points. Reserve-Bowit
Gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gibbon
II points.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Bobby GoeItz Scores Sweep
In Juycee ennis Tourney

finals, teamed with Bobby
Goeltz to win the doubles title
among the younger players.
They defeated Jack Murphy
Of Bethesda and JEFF. Cory of
Salisbury, 81, in a match
limited to a single set because
of the late hour.
Busick and Bill Silverthorne
of Cambridge won the doubles
crown for the older division
defeating Buddy Goeltz anc
Jerry Courntey of Bethesda
81, 6-3. 1913.
The Maryland finaliSts will
compete in the National Jay
Gee championship next month
at Midland, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Wurrenton PoIoists
Subdue Pennington

WARRENTON, Va, July 4
(SpeciaD - Buz Rogers scored
four goals and Ed johnson
three as the Warrenton Polo
Club defeated Farmington, 9-8
here yesterday.
Pennington gained two goals
by penalty and one by handi-
cap.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
AIurich Triumphs
In German Derby

HAMBURG. Germany, July 4
(AP) - Alarich. a 3-year-old
colt owned by the Roesler
Stables, won the 91st running
of the German Derby yesterday.
Alarich came from behind at
the start Of the homestretch
and won handily by two lengths
over Kaiseradler and Wiener
Walzer, the two entries of the
Zoppenbroich Stables.
Fourteen 3-year-olds started
in the mile and one-half race
run at the Hamburg Horn Race
Track.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
BOYS BASEBALL
Midget Division

Silver Spring League
HiIliandale Red sox, 3; Silver Spring
Packets Pharmacy, II; oakview
Angles, IL.
st. Bernadette's, 3; Sligo -Bradview, l.
Bet. -kensingtOn League
Peoples Hardware, 3; Parkway Clean
The Sportsman, IL; Rollingwood,
Wheaton League
wheaton Atoms, IA; Wheaton Lions,
Top Of The Park. s; voisht Plummers,
Randolph Raven, 4 Tiger Cubs, 0.
Northern League
Lyons Nursery, 3: Damascus, 4.
orioles, "a; Oleny Jets, 4.
Junior Division
Eastern League
siier Spring optimist o; st. Berna-
Takoma Eagles, 21; Sligo, 3
Burtonsille, g: Packets Pharmacy. 4
Western League
Bethesda Ciitan, 10: Conn.-Bel Air, 3.
B-CC Optimist. ~; Coop, /.
Rollingwood, 3: Takoma Tigers, ..
Senior Division
Sligo, 6; Pirates. 3.
Ma JOr Division
Tokama Blue Sox, 16; Langley, 1
Takoma Boys Club. 3: Rockille
Civitan, 2.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

SALISBURY, Md, July 4
(AP) The top-seeded entries
in singles competition in the
Maryland Jaycee Junior tennis
tournament came through with
championships yesterday.
Bobby Goeltz of Bethesda de-
feated Len Schloss of Balti-
more, SO. GA, for the title
among boys IS and under. Jim
Busick of Cambridge took the
singles crown for boys 18 and
under with a 6-1, Ga, 60
victory over Buddy Goeltz,
brother of the other winner.
Dick Dell of Bethesda, elm
mated from singles competi-
ton by Schloss in the semi
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SOUTHERN AssOCIArION
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Tex. League Division)

W L. Pct WI. Pct.
Rio G'de 81 % Asa Austin Al 40 sos
S. Ant'o A 81 SAB Tulsa IS 40 .4S7
Victoria AZ 3s .531 Amarillo. 81 43 .463
Veracruz. Al: San Antonio. 3-5.
Tulsa, 10; Puebla, /.
ninRs)
Rio Grande Valley. 5; Poza Rica, 4.
Mexico City Tigers, 4 Victoria, 3.
Mexico City Reds. 4; Austin. 3.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
x-Faced . batters in 7th.

x-Faced 2 batters in 7th.
Winner-Delock (2-3. Loser-Hall
(5-4).
HBP-By Blemker (Geiger). WP-
Blemker. U-Stewart. Soar, Flaherty
and Hurley. T-2:53. A-l0,29l.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
RED Sox, l3; A's,2

Totals "a 2 Z 2 Totals 35 l3 IA II
1-Grounded out for Hall in 7th; .
ran for T Williams in 7th: 3-ran for
Geiger in 9TH; 4-rolled out for Blem-
ker in 9th.
KANSAS CITY ---- 600 100 100. 9
BOSTON - 900 12l Slx-13
E-Buddin. PO-A-KansaS City, "a
8: Boston 27-S DP-Hamlin to Lumpe
to D. Williams. LOB-Kansas City 81;
Boston 6.
2B-Lumpe, P. Daley 2. Tuttle, Run
nels, Malone ., Bauer. HR-Siebern,
T. Williams, Wertz Tasby. S-NiXon.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
DELAWARE

Continued From Page Alb
his races. Chinchilla, with
Arthur Chambers up. is second
choice at So.
Given the best chance to
upset this pair. topweighted at
125 pounds, is Cary C. Bos-
hamer's Mr.. Thor, who turned
in an impressive victory at
Delaware Park last week in the
second start of his career. Mr..
Thor ran 512 furlongs in 1.051s
last Wednesday.
Completing the Christiana
field are Mrs. John H. R. Thou
ron's entry of Covered Bridge
and AgapanthuS; Jack Bender's
namesake. Jack Bender; Roy R.
Hunts Tomboy; Edward P.
Mcdaniel. jr.'s, Mr.. Bernie;
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back, and Christiana Stables
English Sole.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
japan to Compete

TOKYO. July 4 (AP). -
Japan decided today to send a
track and field squad of IL nea
and five women to the Rune
Olympics.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
004 00I 0IO-6
900 100 1902

Winner-Drysdale (5-1O. Loser
Mizell (4-5).
HBP-By Drysdale (Groat, Scho-
feld). PB-Pignatano. U - Landes,
Pelekoudas and Jackowski. T-2:44.
A-26,246.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Mossi t5-6l.
WP-Turley. Balk-Turley. U-Mc-
Kinley, Honochick, Chylak and Stevens.
T-3:15.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Winner---Nottebart Q-0). Loser
Jackson (9-S).
U-Venzon, Dascoli, Secory and
Crawford. T-4:09. A-19,34S.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
DETROIT
NEW YORK
00l $50 0l0-6
500 00l 30x-7

Detroit pa, New York 27-l3. LOB
Detroit 6, New York Q. 2b-Cash, Yost,
McDougald. 3b--Maxwell HR-Yost,
Boiling, Boyer. SB-Boyer. S-Mossi,
Lopez, McDougald. S-Richardson.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

(4-4D.
HBP-By Short lCepedal. U-Sudol
Boggess, German and Smith. T-2:29.
A-15,70O.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
YANKs, rs; TIGERS, 81
tFIRsT GAME
'ETROIT NEW YORK

Totals 80 8 8 Totals "a z II 8
Fouled out for Turley in 9Th;
. Struck out for Gabler in 9TH;
3 Struck out for Cash in Sth; Ran
Mossi in 9th; Singled for Yost in
Evening star., 1960-07-04
CUBS, 7; REDLEGs, S
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

Totals 81 5 IL 5 Totals 30 I'll :
l .Fouled out for McLish in 7th: .
Singled for Grim in 9th.
CINCINNATI -- 2IO DOL O10-5
CHICAGO ------- 300 O40 00x-7
FSanto, OToole, Hobbie. PO-A-
Cincinnati, GALA: Chicago, 27-l1.
DP-Kindall to Banks to Gernert
Mcmillan to Martin to H Anderson.
lLoB-Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, q.
2b--H. Anderson, Martin, 2; Kindall.
Pinson, S-Bell.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
GIANTS, II; PHILLIEs, 5
SAN FRANCISCO
PHILADELPHIA

Totals AZ IL 149 Totals 35 5lO5
Grounded out for Neeman in 4th:
walked for Robinson in 9th: 3 struck
put for Dalrymple in 9Th: struck out
Tor Phillips in 9th: 5 struck out for
Gonzalez in 9TH: 8 fouled out for Nor
9th.
san. FRANCISCO -- 1O4 O22 OOo-11
PHILADELPHIA - 900 3l1 600 5
ENeeman, Morgan. Rodgers PO-
A-San Francisco 27-14. philadelphia
7-9.. DP-Blasingame to Rodgers to
Sepeda, Jones to Cepeda to Rodgers,
LOB-San Francisco Z, Philadelphia 5.
2b-Smith. 3b-Morgan, Mays, HR-
Taylor, Mays, Alou, Walters, Schmidt.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
BRAVES, 4; CARDINALS, 3
MILWAUKEE
ST. LOUIS
Totals 51.4 s4 Totals 81 3I23 3

totals oil. Totals 5l 8 IL 3
l Grounded out for Smith in 7th;
. Walked for Kline in 7th; 3 Fouled
out for Jayier in 7th Ran for
Moryn in 7th; 5 Ran for Nieman in
Sth; 8 Struck out for Mcdaniel in
8 Flied out for Nottebart in 14th.
BRAVES - 100 100 100 600 O1-4
CARDS - 900 DOL ITO 600 00-3
Espencer, Boyer. Po-A-Milwau-
kee. 1921: st. Louis, 42-14. DIP
White to Spencer Logan to Cottier to
Adcock. LOB-Milwaukee, s: st. Louis
IA.
2B-Boyer, Cunningham, White
3R-Jayler, Spencer. HR-Bruton,
Aaron, 9. S-Kline. SF-Boyer.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE

Asheville, Z; Charleston, ..
Jacksonville, 40: Charlotte, 80.
Knoxville, 4; Macon, 2.
Savannah. 4 Columbia. O.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Today's turnout figures to
send attendance over the 5000
mark for the July week emo.
Saturdays handle of 81 .876, ,44O,
highest of the meeting, boosted
the daily average for 81 pre-
grams to $1,l06,007.
The final grass stakes of the
session-the $25, ,000-added Sus-
sex-headlines next Saturdays
card. A total of 80 turf runners
was made eligible for the event,
including two former winners
Monte Carlo, who was first last
year, and Rafty, the 1857 victor
Evening star., 1960-07-04
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round

Tim, Coss and Ted Rogers defeated
Paul Jones and John Shorter, 90,
60; Col. Erana and Martin simons
Snieieated +. G johnson and Bob Will
defeated Al Lulack and Bill Batenhard,
S-6, 60; Tom Calhoun and Ernie
ingram, defeated Everett Lindley and
NICK Maravenka, 6-3, Cd: Fred
Sorr,ct Zone snG ~ pey5on H9Tard defeated Chic
Don Ralph and Bill Heinbecker de-
teated Bob Burgess and Bill Degwitz,
6-3, g.: Peter More and Glen
Gould defeated Col. Croker and Fred
MG1re; Nnbn rb6eins; 6efnsIt; Casper Casper Names and
and Jack Stanley. 60, 81; Bob
Alexander and Ken Anderson defeated
Bill O'Brien and John Irish, 60,
g.; Hal and Clyde Freeman defeated
Merle Thorpe and Richard Sowler de-
Ieated John Schwartzman and Bob
Goldman, Ga, 6-1: Tony Thompson
and Kilt Huettig defeated John Walker
and Renata Ventura, Ga, 1O-S:
feated Griff Payne and Walter Kit,
SIS, 6-3; Jack Sloat and Jack Pack
ard defeated Jackson Yang and Walt
Antoine, .6-4, 6-1.
Hugh Lynch and C. W. shackleford
defeated Phil Neff and Dave Smith,
%, S-6, e.; John Clark and Dick
man Powers, e.. .6--4; Bob Davis
and Ron Wslther defeated Scott Irwin
and Bill Gatlin, So, O.: Craig
Colgate and Bill Hussey defeated Paul
Gilbert and Bob Corey, 6-I. Ga:
Buddy Adsir and George Stewart de-
feated Bill Oliphant and John Stewart,
6-1, e. Walter Stickney and
Bernie Stickney defeated Ray Harrison
and Ed Seymour, default: Ed Mills
and Fred Owner defeated Bill Buckley
and Jicabl Emerklic, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
W0MEN'S SINGLES
Second Round

Carol Prosen defeated Nancy Martin.
So. 60: Doris Harrison defeated d
Betty Shaw. 60, 6-1; Olga Ma
aaaneey defeated Ginger Smith, SO,
Norma Slauer, 6-4. 60: Charlotte
Decker defeated Betty Meehan, 6~3,
l. s.; Cynthia Goeltz defeated Carol
Clarkson, 6-3, 6-3; Bea Sauer de-
sestea Janet irish, 81. 81: Carol
lB-3 -
Evening star., 1960-07-04
DODGERS, s; PIRATES, z
Los ANGELES
PITTsBURGH
Totals 37613 8 Totals IS 2 Z .
LOS ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

Hit by pitcher for Francis in Tth:
. Popped out for Pignatano in Sth:
3 Grounded out for Face Tin 9th.
Los ANGELES 004 OOI 0IO-6
PITTSBURGH -- 900 100 1902
E-GiIliam. Neal. PO-A-Los An
Neal to wills to Hodges, Francis 70
Mazeroski to Stuart. LOB-Los An
geles 5, Pittsburgh 8.
2b - Demeter. Skinner, Gillian,
Wills, Virdon, Drysdale. SB-Wills.