davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
More Accidents On
State Highways
fcontinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
same month OF last year there were
500 OF these accidents reported, 81
less than this year, but the total
estimated damage was 1927 ,965.
OF the accidents reported during
May OF this year, 524 took place in
Wilmington and New Castle Coun-
", an increase of 81 over May of
last year. Kent County had SO of
the accidents. an increase of IS.
while Sussex County had so. an in
crease of 21.
The record reveals that of the
operators involved in the acct
dents reported during May of this
year, ia were from out of the
state and LAG had no insurance.
There were a total of 263 persons
injured in these accidents.
During the month of May 20 mo-
florists had their registration and
operational privileges suspended in
Delaware for failure to comply
with the Financial Responsibility
laws.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

and Rehoboth HID. lot No. 16, Lake
Ave. and lot No. IA, Lake Ave.
Joseph T. Cole and Irence to Al
bert j. Ferdinand and Jean R., Le-
ives and Rehoboth H.. Lewes. lot
No. 81 Highland Acres.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, (sale of
Merio w. Silic and Agnes d. TO
Summer G. Whittier, Adm. of Vet
Grams Affairs and Officer of U.S.A.
Veterans Adm, Cedar Greek HID,
lot No. IS.
Charles Turner, Jr. to Clarence
@. Cummings and Flora L., Cedar
Greek HID, / acre.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc to Nathan
e. Conner and Anna d., Cedar
Greek HID, lot No. 4, blk. B.
Thomas r. Soukup, Jr., and June
G. to Merwin w. Hemphill and jan
ct ID. Seaford HID, lot No. IS,
Beaver Dam Heights.
Charles Richard Locates and Lor
eta Emily to Daniel w Watson
and or Doris L.. Seaford HID, lots
and Z, Locates Park.
Lewis Tribits and Anna Grace to
James w. Hastings and Betty Ann,
Seaford HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

John G. Townsend, Jr., to Town
sends Inc, Dagsboro HID, tracts,
100 3-4 acres. formerly known as
Phillip r. Marvel Farm and 81 &C.
Il. Paul Godfrey and Adella e.
to State of Delaware, Dagsboro Hid.
Washington ST., 81 2.
Roy Z. Jones and Ethel. Harley
b. Mitchell and Estella to- State of
Delaware, Dagsboro H., S. E. side
Washington St., 132 so. it., Sc ;.
Ida E. White, widow to State of
Delaware, Dagsboro HID, $50 so. IT.
S. Z. side Washington st.
Tom Hannah and Thomasine l..
to Paul Robert Mccall, Baltimore
HID, lot No. 80, blk. sec. A, plo
Of south Bethany.
Edward v. Rose, widower, VIM.
l.. Hill and Sara A., Walter p.
Townsend and Olive ]. to Gladys
Hall Baltimore HID, Fenwick Is
land, lot No. IL, sec. K, S. side
Lewes st. and w. side Bunting Ave-
J. Donald Clagett, Jr and Paula
M. to Herold Haynes and Margaret
r., Baltimore HID, lot /, sec. Fem
wick Island, fronting on beach.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
June 10Th TO 23rd. 1861

/ ouht tUtH W -Ofus fOOt
James Richie to Stephen Draper
Cedar Greek HID, sc acres.
Preston E. Hope, Sr. and Fannie
l.. to William II. Carter and Annie
i NJ, Broad Greek HID, lot.
Theodore B. Kitchens and Henri.
eta to The State of Delaware, Dag.
sboro HID. 760 so. IT.
Willard F. Murray and Beatrice
A. to The State of Delaware, Days
boro HID, 0.163 acre.
Charles NJ. Kaufman and Hilda
to Robert Hugh West, Baltimore
HID, lot.
William A. Joseph and v. Louise
to Bruce r. Tretherway and Lau-
ra E., Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
Schoolvue, lots SO. 60, and 81 sec b
INLAND Truitt Pepper, Jr. and
Janice V. to Arthur NJ. Belts and
Camille A, Broadkiln HID, acre
Helen B. Lloyd, widow to Roy e.
Lloyd and Ruth Ann, North West
Fork HID, lot 800 200.
Gail w. Veasey to Bessie w. Yea
sey, N. Nanticoke HID, l acre.
Bay Road Development Co. to
Russell II. Thompson and Helen p.
Seaford HID, Bradfrod Estates, Lot
No. 5, Blk. A.
Grant w. Murray and Bernice L.
to Edward G. Moss and Barbara,
Baltimore Hd., Rogers Haven, 0.5
acre.
Harry T. Swain and Edith L. to
Granville E. Hastings and Ivah j.,
Indian River HID, 2 tracts.
Sebastian Simeone and Louise r.
to Elizabeth F. Hastings, George
town HID, Rogers Ave-, Lot.
Franklin V. Week and Ruth A.
to C. Curtis Morgan ~ int and
Dorothy C. ~ int, Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, Rehoboth Heights, lots
IL and Is, blk. "a.
State of Delaware, Thru The
Governor and State Highway Dept.
to Boathouse Inc, Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, strip of land.
George w. X. Forrest, Exec. wv
of Nellie f. BATHS to Robert +.
Bayer, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Lots 20 and 81, Blk. IL S. Z. side
of New Castle st.
Robert w. Tunnel and Bolyne X.
to Donald Rodney Evans, Jr., Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, Lewes Beach.
lots with imps.
Howard F. Galloway and Fannie
j., John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen,
Karl P. Thompson and Elsie w. TO
Bay Road Development Co., Sea-
ford HID, Lot No. Z, Blk. ID. Sec. ii
and Lot No. 3, Blk. E, Sec. III.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Was
hington r. r. Co. to Nassau Orch
ard, Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
0.5S4 acre.
VIM. o. Adkins and Ruth Ann to
James B. Patton and Agnes F.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot No. 5 with
imp.
Nellie Elliott Huston, widow to
Harvey Z. Mitchell and Anne D.,
Seaford HID, lot No. II. w. side
Hall st.
Chester w. Willin and Louise t.
to Lee p. Barnes and Mildred o.,
Seaford HID. lot with imp.
James II. Gaddis and Estelle w.
to Williams Liquors, Inc. Seaford
HID. lot.
Elwood ]. Hastings and Emma
E. to Velma ]. Kelly and Mahlon,
Broad Greek HID, lots 3 4. 5. and
6, Sec. c.
Mary E. Figgs, widow to Her
man ]. White and Margaret o.,
Little Greek HID, e. State St, Delm
Del, lot.
Grand Lodge of Delaware /. o.
o. F. Inc to Charles G.. Croker,
Dagsbobro HID, Part of lot 2 Frank
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
OFFICIAL COLUMNIsT

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. (AP) Po-
lice Chief John Paladino of James,
town writes a weekly column in
the jamestown Post-Journal en-
titled: Don't Drive Yourself to
Death"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

Santiago was the capital OF Cuba
until 1858.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Allen Of Middleburg Photo

Browns, who will be at their
Huntland Farm for the week
end; the Kingman Doug
lasses, Miss Charlotte No
land, the Thomas FurneSses,
the John Logans, the Thomas
Bancrofts, William DUPONT,
the George McGhees, Lev
erett Saltonstall. Mrs. A. c.
Randolph, MFH of the Mid
dleburg Hunt and Mrs: New
ell Ward, jr., and the John
T. SINNERS.
Others include James s.
Abrams, the Stephen Clarks,
Col. and Mrs. William E.
Doeller, Mrs. Christopher
Greer, Mrs. George Green
halgh, sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Harper, the Basil
Halls, James Kens, Mrs. Cary
Langhorne and Mrs. Hough-
ton Metcalf.
The annual Race Meet
Ball will be held at the com,
munity center on Saturday
night. Maggie Crane is chair
man this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Lambdon, Henry Koch,
James Rutherford, DR.. Jo-
Seph Reno and R. C. Coble.
Pleasure Ride
A new pleasure ride" has
been added this year to abb
sorb those who don't want
to, or can't try the longer
stint. This is turning into a
his and her production.
Among the husbands and
wives who are entered are
the William c. Joneses, the
Duncan Reids and DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Carrier, who are
now living at their farm near
Middleburg instead of COM
muting back and forth from
New Jersey.
Others going on the So
mile ride are Mrs. Thomas
Furness, Mrs. C. Oliver Ise-
lin, jr.; Mrs. Raymond
Toerge, Mrs. Francis Sears
and Middle eburg's John
Logan.
They'll all be back in time
for the first Saturday of the
Middleburg Races and for
the boxholders and subscrib-
ers' luncheon at the commu-
nifty center in Middleburg.
Boxholders on the rocks
include the Paul MELONS, the
Milton ArnoldS, the George
Evening star., 1961-04-09

his father, Mr.. Joseph P.
Kennedy. Usually telephone
messages are not relayed, but
with the White House call
ing, that seemed a different
matter. Little time was lost
finding the former ambasSa-
dor, who was lunching in the
Turf Club.
Democratic National Com
mittee Chairman and Mrs.
John Bailey and their two
children have been visiting
in Miami Beach with the Leo
deOrseys at the Kenilworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shea
han and their three children
of Washington have been
visiting her parents, the
Floyd Akerses, in Miami
Beach. The Sheahans have
bought a 50-foot pleasure
boat and named it "The
Three Seas" Mrs. Sheahan's
initials.
Mr.. Akers has returned to
the Capital and his wife will
be leaving soon. Mrs. Akers
was a guest last Tuesday
night at the annual South
ern Ball, given by the Com
mittee of 100 at the Surf
Club. She was included in a
party of Is hoSted by the
William H. Stubblefields.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PALM BEACH REPORT
The Mays Busy
With Houseguests

Savannah, Ga, Mrs. Mays
Godchild; Mr.. Philip D. May
of Los Angeles, Mr.. Mays
son: Mr.. David Weir of New
York City, Mr.. Mays God
child; and Mr.. James Polk,
III, also of New York.
Dance Held
A dance honored Miss
Diana Gilbert, a student at
Marjorie Webster College in
Washington who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P.
Whitmore. The Whitmores
gave the party at their home
here. Miss Gilbert, daughter
of Mrs. Philip Miller of
Greenwich, Conn, and New
York City, and DR.. C. Louis
Gilbert of New York, made
her debut last December in
New York.
Senator Karl E. Mundt
spoke last Monday at the
Palm Beach Private School on
this country's situation in the
world today. Col. Archibald
Evening star., 1961-04-09
By BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-With
Easter past, many are leav-
ing Southeast Florida for the
North, but still there is a
large number of people along
the famed Gold Coast.
The Herbert A. Mays con-
tinue to lead very busy lives
and have been entertaining
houseguests. Present last
week end were the French
Ambassador and Mrs. AL
phand and their niece, Miss
Doriane Merenda.
Mrs. Mays son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley M. Rumbough, and
their three children, Lee,
David and Nina, have been
here visiting. Mrs. Rum
bough is Dina MerrillNaof
movie and television fame.
Also at the Mays ocean
front estate have been Count
v. Alderberg of New York
City; Miss Diane Hull. of
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Roosevelt, only living son of
the late President Theodore
Roosevelt and a winter resi-
dent of nearby Hobe Sound,
was invited to introduce the
speaker.
Senator Mundt was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Lynch while in the resort.
Former Ambassador Earl
E. T. Smith has been re-
elected a director of the
fashionable Everglades Club.
Mr.. H. 10y Anderson, a
former WaShingtonian, has
been appointed to Governor
Farris Bryant's Council of
100. This group of distin-
guished Floridians will assist
the governor in his program
to attract more industry to
the State.
Former Senator Herbert H.
Lehman of New York last
week celebrated his 83d
birthday with his wife and
grandchildren at the Palm
Beach Biltmore Hotel.
Phone Call
Down at H alland da e's
GulfStream Race Track, q
telephone call put the per-
sonnel in a dither. 1t was
from President Kennedy to
Evening star., 1961-04-09
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Annual Trail Ride Slated
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Find-
ing that life in its normal
routine is not vigorous
enough, members of the Viz
ginia Trail hiderS ASsocia-
ton and their guests will
start on their annual 100
mile ride Tuesday morning
along the mountain trails
around the Homestead at
Hot Springs, Va.
This primitive jaunt is not
to test the rider but Ito dem
onstrate the proper method
of training and conditioning
horses for a long trip; to en-
courage horsemanShip in
long-distance riding and to
train and demonstrate the
best methods of caring for
horses during and after long
rides without the aid OF ar
tificial methods or stimu-
lants." (The latter does not
apply to the rider0
No bandages. salveS, lini-
ments, congresses or salt on
the back are allowed during
the three-day trek, which is
broken into 40 miles on Tues
day and Wednesday and the
remaining 20 on Thursday
morning. This rule, again,
applies only to the horse.
Riders, through necessity,
are allowed all the Solace
they may require and some
of them finish in pretty
rough condition. A pill
low is a help for several days
after the ride.
Officers
Mrs. Fletcher Harper. who
was the grand champion OF
the third Virginia ride last
year, riding her Polka Dot
side-saddle, is honorary pres
ident of the association.
Donald w. Patterson is
president, and Mrs. William
P. Hubert is secretary and
treasurer. All of them are
members of the Orange
County Hunt.
The board Of stewards,
through May, 1861, are Peggy
Gordon, Don Patterson and
Fannie Whitfield, and
through 1862 Mrs. James Sy-
mington, DR.. William Will
liams and William Wilbur.
MFH of the Warrenton
Hunt.
Entries in the trail ride
are vanning their horses
down today with only an in
spection and Cascades Inn
cocktail party and dinner
planned for tomorrow. The
real work begins early Tues
day morning.
Trailriders headed for Hot
Springs to tackle the 100
miles include Mrs. Harper,
Mrs. Symington, Mrs. Henry
Loomis, Mrs. Charles Mar
burg, Mrs. Whitfield. Mrs.
Lucille Kenyon, Mrs. James
Boyd Ware, Mrs. Frank Per-
ron, Mrs. Raymond Pflum.
who won the lightweight di-
vision last year, Mrs. Rich
ard Jackson and Mrs. Ste
phen C. Clark.
One hundred mile male
riders will include Don Pat
terson, Paul Mellon, Billy
Wilbur. Col. Lowell Riley.
Ben Harry DisSton, Roger
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Luncheon Planned

The Potomac Chapter Of
the Questers will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1870
am. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Gettis.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Monday OF 100 pm.
see the Opening Game
on TV in our 3rd Floor
Conference Room,
North Building. It's
fun to wotch with q
crowd Of fellow fons.
Evening star., 1961-04-09


invited to see Informal
Modelling at our Alex
ondrio and Wheaton
PIozo Stores, 1900 to
300. At the AIexon-
drio Store, also q feo-
ture showing at 2::3O.
Lower Level, both
stores.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
AII-Stor Football Game
Planned Here Jan. 7

An all-star football game
similar to the Senior Bowl,
Blue Gray, East West and
North-South contests is in the
works for Washington's new
municipal stadium.
It's the brainchild Of Joe Tu-
biolo, a Washington promoter
whose business interests range
from baseball to bowling. He
has been working on the game
for three years.
Tubiolo announced definite
plans for the game yesterday,
setting the date of Sunday, jan
uary 7. 1t will be on an annual
basis thereafter. he said.
That is the same week end
generally taken by the Senior
Bowl, played on Saturday, in
Mobile, Ala. Tubiolo's game
largely is patterned after the
Senior Bowl.
All profits from the game will
go to a large charity, he said,
aiding that the enterprise has
the backing Of enough promi-
nent college coaches to assure
success.
The game will be played by
two squads Of "a players each,
all college seniors who have
completed their eligibility. It
will be a professional endeavor
for them, with players on the
winning team each receiving
$500 and the losers $500.
Tubiolo, among other things,
promotes the Capital Football
Clinic, held here the last three
years, at which well-known
coaches lecture. He started the
clinic. he said, mainly just to
get to know the coaches.
Other promotional ventures
with which he is concerned in
clude the National Capital
Basketball Clinic and a series
of baseball transforming tours
through Latin America. He also
publishes a bowling newspaper,
the National Bowling Review.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Al; Bell, Cleveland: Ramos, Min
neSota, and Ford. New York, SO;
Mossi, Detroit. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 90 or more At
batsJ-Moon, Los Angeles, .3S4 ;
Mathews, Milwaukee. .37s; Ciemente
FiseGssn F1snesco s6i vir6on snPEt Ritt.Oufsh in
Runs = Mays. San Francisco, rs;
Neon; fIS,rg6 Los AnEslsfi W;ii; S NnTeis vreSn
Runs BATTED iN-Cepeoa. San Fran
cisco. 2S Aaron. Milwaukee, %;
Moon. Los Angeles. and MAYS. San
Francisco. "a: T. Davis Los Angeles
HITs-wins and Moon. Los Angeles
and Clemente. Pittsburgh. IS; Math.
ews. Milwaukee, 81: T. Davis, Lo'
DGysasS SiRnsi cSis:HY. SS!:Tsn s. ciP,2RHs Rss .sG
fhissso, 9d :nd "f ". DsSi: and Noon
rEgRdGs vTd6s. pst.barsb Los AnEB:f EB:sf. snd
santo chics,sG Aaron m MdilTSuses stnS
HOME RGGNs;SMoon.. Los Angeles. 10;
Cepeda, San francisco, o; Robinson,
Cincinnati. and Mays, San Francisco,
5; Banks, CHICAGO. and T. Davis,
sToIIsE sToIEA NnBsE nBBAssEs1Pinson and Robinson,
Cincinnati, Z; callison, Philadelphia,
tied with T.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more de-
cisionsl = buffalo, San Francisco,
30, 1000: Elston, chicago, and
Mccormick. San Francisco, Al.
800; five tied with 3-l, $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles.
81 Podres, Los Angeles. ~; Mahaf-
Angeles, and Broalio, st. Louis, 50.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

%; Suitland. 26; Wheaton, Is;
Oxon Hill, 8, and Bladensburg
Is. Points were awarded on q
10-8-6-4-2-l system.
1OO-yard dash: dick Dunlap
Blair; 3-Carroil Horne Northwood
4wBob Copeland, Blair; 6-Carrol
RusseIi Nisn' Hail Elc5sT ox MHGntEons5s H1 Tims ISa
WI jGs9ytFs FsrrS d"fs Teir. tE!Sk Bce 5MF, E.ItfS
Burt, Blair: Rick orimsley. North.
GofSS Good; 5-piek Dunlap. w; 6-AIt
new Meet record; i@ed oid ES record. seGSnd' sSa
set by Grey, WI, 1850.
440-yard dash: Mike Burt, Blair;
Otis Isreal. RIM; Joe Costenbader
Northwoodi 5--M Forsbacka, High
F9lnt: 6-Doug Browning, B-CC. Time
SS0-yard run: .1-Bill Miller. Blair;
SM;Danny Long. RM; 3-Bruce Walker
Point; Time. 2:03.a. w
pSint; E;IT,.;,; =: .Istsn Ssn ArthgT; BTcG: 5MMike
ED Dwysr, suitlSnd. fine. moe 4:S0. q
Cnew meet record; old record, 4:4O.6
set BY Besn' High Point, 1960l.
ll20-ysrd hish hurdles: Jim
smcEey S ioT Eohnes A WI ctEo6 GieBn BIsiG oNei S
sce~ SMPav. PAYNE. sEIff sSiiiand frHffSs Ti@s
Iacard Id;a secGpds 'ne" meet record; old
o'Neil; Blair; al caron. Blair; Sm
John John Wsstgate' BladenS6urE; BRAD
6@Abe oroen, NoTthw5stern' Time
record, 2O.5. set by oNeii, blsir
,ni.s ,n3iisoISyaEdf var. relay; a.; l5,.waltsg johnson
Hish Point; 4Eoxon Hi: 5@wheat,
AS new meet record Sdncfi9%eco oid record %e 45 .
set BY Walter johnson. 1887.
sS0-yard relay: l-B-CC Bob Nc
Gqsrry q:1ry s2Is,,i RSqs BroSniRE Bob TEStt9n
hon Point s-NorthWssteTT6 hNHrsaT9o' Time. AZ ssSf
.neT mset TecSd5a6 old record, l:S3."
Ralph RiEon. Doug Browning, Bot
1.Whsston ,5@suitIand: 6-NOTth:
sRotput: i2John Murdock. WI; >
Shs!i' SS13.. wj sit9eT B-fS e; 37oV 3waETfE gI
Ed johnson. Northwestern: e-Bot
Pine. RIM. Distance. so feet 1aI inches
Discus Bob Windsor. Blair: .
John Murdock. WI; Sd Johnson
Northwestern; LARRY Bagranof
WI; Bob Pine, RM: 6-Chsrlis
Sither. B-CC. Distance. 152 feet 2
inches inew meet record: old record
l5no6ha, set by Ladd, Northwood'
Hish Jump: Tom seherer. Suit,
land: 2-Warren Price. WI: 3-Tony
Williams. B-CC: Lynn Lowry
Wheaton; al Turner Blair: e3.7. g.
Northwood. Height. feet inches
new meet record: old record. 5-lO
set by Huberland. Northwestern. 1850
S&Mc3hgek 0Rsillyi sliiI; :,, $MRSt SoIaS
s@srssnt sisrs oISGnRi' ASne% occ B0cc Ma 5istanee
90 feet lOla inches.
Pole vault Jerry Kelly. RM; p,
Ltie) Stu Markley. Northwestern. and
Wheaton; 5-Tim Geiger. WI; 8
Tom Miles. Blair Height; -, feet
liz inches (new meet record: old rec
ord. ll-5h. set by John Kelly RM
Hop. step and Jump: l-Ronnis
Powell. Suitland Terry Davis North
western: 3-Bill Hayden. WI: =
Carroll williams. RIM. 5-Al Turner.
Blair: 6-Julian Rainwater, Blair.
Distance. 40 feet 5h inches (neT
EVENT..
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BOWLING
NEWS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Two
women from this area are en-
tered in the record field of l80
teams from nearly 200 cities in
the national women's doubles
championship tournament Sat-
urday and Sunday at Latham,
N. Y. 1t is the first time any
one from here has been entered
in this tournament.
The team from here is Mary
Ann Davis and Mary Ann Bros
mer. members of the Silver
Spring Ladies Major Travelling
League. Mrs. Davis, assistant
manager Of the new Town Gen.
ter Bowl, carries a $50 average.
and Miss Brosmer. an instructor
at Town Center, 1863.
The Bowling Proprietors'
Association of America an
nounced that all former cham
pions of the meet were entered,
the eighth year the tourney has
been held. Venice Pelton and
Stevie Balogh of Cleveland won
last year.
There will be $4,000 in prize
money with first place good for
$1,000.
Finalists in. the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association tournament
will roll May 9th at 7 pm. at
the Falls Church Bowl.
The finalists are determined
on the basis of one team quail
flying out of every 20 teams, or
portion thereof. entered in the
qualifying events at tenpin
alleys.
These events are individually
scheduled by each establish
ment. but must be completed
not later than this Sunday.
The Crew Cuts moved into
first place by a three-game
margin over Franklin Contrac-
tors in the Mems Handicap
League at Falls Church Bowl
by sweeping a set from the
Aces. Franklin Contractors
won only one game from Falls
Church Pizza.
The Wild Ones won two
games from the Scatterpins to
break a first place tie in the
Arlington Hall Ladies' League
at Falls Church Bowl.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 80 or more Al
batS)-KillebreW. Minnesota, 30
Brandt Baltimore. ;364; sullivan
Kansas city; $40; BoTos: Detroit rot
R.,,:y sts B. NtHSsgsfa RHSins1n sit Ssi''"0fe 'no
lie. New York. 80; Wood, Detroit
IS: Kaline, Detroit, "a; 3. Robin,
son and Gentle. Baltimore. and
Bruton and CASH Detroit Detroit. ~ %3al,,,,,
more. 81; Cash. Detroit, IS; Boros
Detroit, and Mantle, New York, rs
Colavito, Detroit, and Allison, Min
HITs~B. Robinson, Baltimore, AZ
Gs%cs GVssnd csS'BS snt sSio.. 81 D.trdt Ri'F's 81
WOOD. Detroit, 35,
DOUBLES-B. Robinson. Baltimore
10: Francona and Romano, Cleve'
land. q: Triandos. Baltimore. Pow.
er, Cleveland. Boros. Detroit. and
Green; Minnesota. s 4. s,.v.r,
Chicago. Piersall. Cleveland. ka:
line, Detroit, and WoodlinE and
Reough, WASHINGTON. ,.
HOME RUNS-Gentiie, Baltimore. II;
Mantle. New York, @; Colavito, De-
tIoit' v,,!vs 3; sisvsTs' chicsTo, sno. wasnst Ht
Allison. Minnesota,
STOLEN BAsES--versalles. Minnesota,
0: .ApaTicio. Chicago, s; Wood. De
trolt, and Howser. Kansas City. Z;
Bruton and ,Kaline. Detroit. and
p,HcRiSG MaRiIs; New tSs,sS YGre; sn or mor. d..
eisionsJ-Mossi, Detroit. 40. j 900;
ReRan, Detroit. 80. 1000: Larry
Detroit. 5-I. .S33: Wilhelm Balti-
more, and Ford. New York. Al.
sTRIKEoUTs PascuaI. Minnesota,
Evening star., 1961-05-16
MINOR
LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 2: Vancouver. o.
Salt Lake City, 8; Seattle, Z.
Portland, 5; Hawaii, 4.
San Diego, Is; Spokane. 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Buffalo. rain.
Columbus, 4: jersey City, /.
San Juan, 3; Richmond, O.
Syracuse at Rochester, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 4; Dallas-Fort Worth. 3 uC
Louisville at Denver, wet grounds.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, IL; Atlanta, 2.
Mobile, 3; Macon, ..
Nashville, 12; Shreveport, 10.
Little Rock. 8; Chattanooga, 3 1C
innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE
RIO Grande Valley, 8; Victoria, z.
Tulsa, q: Amarillo, o.
Austin, 4; San Antonio, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Spfingfield, 4; Lancaster, 3.
Binghamton at Johnstown, rain,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheyille, z: Jacksonville, 3.
charleston, 3; Knoxville, 5.
Portsmouth, z: Columbia, 5.
Charlotte at Greenville, rain.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
VeracruZ, o.: Puebla. /.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
De|aWarePark
Opens Monday

STANTON, Del, May IL
(SpeciaD Horses began NOV.
ing into Delaware Park today
for the 54-day race meeting
which begins here Monday.
Stalls have been reserved
for more than 1900 thorough.
breds which will compete fol
stakes and purses totaling in
excess of So million.
Since last summer the Della.
ware Park dirt racing strip has
been completely rebuilt and de-
signed to retain a year-to-year
uniform surface.
A total of 18 major stakes
and features have been sched-
uled for the silver anniversary
meeting with the Distaff Big
Three, composed of the Della
ware Oaks, the New Castle and
Delaware Handicap. topping
the lucrative program.