davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-16

EAST RIVERDALE, between the
parkwsys-4-bedrm. bungalow on
nice tree-shaded lot: large picture
window in liv. rm.; only $1,000,
terms; / block to bus, public OF
parochial schools and shopping.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

bedroom brick Colonial; IiMAC-
ULATE SPIC AND SPAN; lovely
patio and tree-shaded HANDICAPPED
yard. First time offered. Better
hurry to see this one (! | Exclusive
with BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-S4OO.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ARL. N. S22, 900 FHA-Brick ram,
bier, 8 bedrms.. Ia baths on cul.
de-sac. 40-ft. rec, rm., air condi.
toner, washer, drier. compl. re.
dec. Vacant. 81 800 cash, S135
mo. PITT. LUCILLE COOK. Real.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RtRBER SHOP, 4 chairs, JOSEPH
W. SEAY CO., JE. 2-2620.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT COM
plete: IL driers. sinks. fixtures,
air eonditioners. OIL. 6-4279.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top SholUs previe,0ed by TV Keys staff
tDho attend reeGTsGIs match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elseUhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UtetDerS
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Toniohts top shous as preUie,Ded by TV Keys staff
tDo attend reheGrsGs match screenings and GrGlySe
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UteUers
Frontier JustCeA Thread of Respect" (Repeat Danny
Thomas grew curs for this 1859 opus he could play
poor tailor out West who's being badly treated by the
toughs He finally gets mad enough and agrees to shoot
it out in classic gunfight manner. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Great Ghost Taes-August Heat" moody haunting tale
that likely to hold your interest throughout An artist
depressed by the heat and obsessed by his failure draws
picture of man to symbolic his hatred of himself and
the world that mpriSons him. What happens next coin
cidence at work the supernatural (Color) $50 pm,
WRCA
The Untouchables- of Terror" epeat. Excellent
entry about honest prize fight manager who is pres
sured first by gangsters and then by Eliot Ness The
story tight the production is fne and the acting by
Harold Stone and viveca Lndfors is splendid $50 pm
WNdAI-7
CHS Blood Sweat and Tears plus Twenty
Years" (Repeat) An intimate and rewardng documen-
tary the changing in the life OF our ally dom-
mated by candid Self-crtciSm from top Government
sources down to the frank OF pub There's
comment everything from American influences on
gadgetry in the home and the "tele the complaints
of the younger writer's about educational opportunities
for the poor the status Of the Commonwealth to our
Polars base Scotland But the impression overall OF
fascinating breed of people, with survival powers that
defy logic 10 pmr WToP-9
lack Paar ShowTalented star the Broadway musical
Trina La Douce" Give Revi is welcome guest tonight,
Joining Buddy Hacket Kaye Ballard and gambling ex-
pert John Scarne Jacks panel COLOR. 1880 pm,
WRC-.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Elegance without sxtrava-
gance. :. in the shadow of
Capitol Hill. Rubbing elbows
with the elite of the nation.
Enjoying walking.to-Work
convenience. Entertaining in
Tefreshingly cool, air-condi-
toned rooms. Parking on the
premises available. The great
convenience Of being close
to the only complete shop
ping center in Southwest
Washington. Paying little for
the elegance. the comforts
and the facilities. FsoiUrsS:
all utilities, "a hour reeep-
Zionist, decorator.designed
window draperies =. master
tv antenna and floor-to-
ceiling windows of reflective
glass, at no extra cost. Full
filling your living needs IN
On efficiency large studio. or
spacious one or two-bedroom
apartments for as little as
$llo (Attractively furnished
units also available).
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FOR
STUDIO APARTMENTS!
Evening star., 1961-08-03
FIN Stations

WOL-FM-sA1 Me.-s:3u an. 70 midnigst.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- s.m. to midaight
WWDc.FM-teI.t Me.-2<hour operation.
WeMs-FM-IO3.5 Me.-S an. to mldnight;
Saturday J an. to I an; Sunday . an
to midnight
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. TO I pm
Saturday; 10 an. to Q pm. Sunday.
Me.-12 noon to u p.Ii.
WMAL -FM-to1.3 Me- an. to I:a5 IN
WPeC-FM-s5.s Me.-10 an. to I pm. Mes
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.I Me- an. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1es.1 Me-s an. to 10 pm.
WRc .FM-s3.s Me.-S;3o an. to I an.
WT0P .FM-se.3 Me.-S:25 an to 2:I0 an.
WASH.FM-s7.t Me- an. % t7:is Sn.,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Other AM Stations

WeMs-s7O Ke.-s an. to midaight; Sal
7 an. to I an; SuB., Q an. to Il pm
WINx-tse0 Ke.-24-hsuI spefatlOn.
WPIK-13o ke.-DsylIght Osly.
WQMR- 1850 Ke.-DsyIIsht shly.
WUST-II2O ke.-Dsyllght Saly.
WFAx- t77o ke,-Dsyilght oaly.
WWOc-l2s0 Ke.-7A.hOuf operation.
WEEl-131o ke.-7a.beur operation eIeepi
MoHdsy midnight to 6 an. TUESDAY.
W00k-134o ke.-74-houI Operation MSAssy
Saturday; sundsy 6 an. to midnight.
wEAM- 1880 ke.-2AboHr spersttss eIee1t
Sunday midnight to an. MOnasy.
WD0N- i5A0 ke.-DsYllght snIy.
WPeC- 1850 Ke.-Dsyllght saiY.
WAVA-1se ke.-s an. To $50 p.n.
WPRW-i4so M.-DsyIight snly.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

by Beethoven, Dvorak and
MousSorgsky.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me-
Capitals Of the World. Paris
Conservatory ches ira;
Malcolm Frager, pianist.
Works by Berlioz, Strauss,
Prokofiev, Ravel and Falla.
l0:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Music for the Keyboard.
Chopin's Sonata No. 2 in B
Flat.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Franks Sonata for
Violin and Piano.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (4)-My Three
Sons. Chip brags that Rob-
bic is a genius. (Repeat)
1880, WMAL (7)-SilentS
Please. Pun Factory" The
story Of Mack Sennett's
rise from movie extra to
King of Comedy.
11:OO, WTTG (5l-PM East.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, VOL - Baseball. Min
nesota VS.. Baltimore.
$500, WMAL-Fehx Grant
Show. Albums by Buddy
Rich, Peggy Lee and Stan
Kenton.
sos, WTOP-Inquiry: Cold
War Weapon. USIA Director
Edward r. Murrow discusses
the problems and functions
of his agency.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
An evening with Buddy

An evening with Buddy
Rich.
1920, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Assignment in Brit
tany." A Frenchman i'm
personates a Nazi to uncover
French traitors during Brit
tany's occupation. Jean
Pierre mont, Susan
Peters (1943).
1880, WMAL (7)-Thursday
Movie. Confessions of a
Nazi Spy" Story of the open
campaign Hitler's supporters
waged in the United States
against this Nations demo-
cratic institutions. Edward
G. Robinson d939).
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
A group Of young dancers
from the San Francisco
Ballet Company performs.
Don Rickles, comedian.
100, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Golden Hoofs."
A story Of harness racing
and the girl who loves the
sport. Jane Withers (194D .
Evening star., 1961-08-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Berlioz'
LIE Corsaire Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Ke.
and 1888 Mc.)-Summer
Symphony. Handel's Con-
certo Crosse in F, Opus 6,
No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
Evening star., 1961-12-01

c. Gentle .blouson sheoth hos short
sleeves and q curving, contour belt
minmizes the waist. Coral, or black.
us. 1888
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Society-Home
AMWA Awards
Blackwell Medal
ToDr. Kittredqe

CLEVELAND, Dec. l (AP).
The American Medical
Women's Association today
awarded its Elizabeth Black
we'll Medal for highest Serv-
ice to the organization and
to women in medicine to
DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge of
Washington.
The medal, named for the
first woman to receive an
MD. degree in the United
States, was presented at a
luncheon of about 100 dele
gates from throughout the
country who are here for a
two-day annual meeting.
DR.. Kittredge, a Johns
Hopkins University graduate,
was editor of the ASsocia-
tion'S journal for 10 years
and has been active in the
child welfare clinic and
planned parenthood program
in the Nations Capital.
Branches of the Associa-
ton cited nine other men,
berS as medical women of
the year in their areas.
Among them was DR.. Janet
G. Travell of Washington,
personal physician to PreSi-
dent Kennedy, and DR.. June
Snafer of Arlington, Va.
Others honored were DrS.
Mildred G. Gregory and
Dorothy M. Rogers, both of
Newark; Esther H. Dale,
Detroit; Nell S. Noble.
DeS Moines; Liona Baum
gartner, New York City; Ro-
berta Fenlon, San Francisco,
ana EllZaDeth A. McGreW,
Evanston, III.
Dr.. Edith Petrie Brown of
suburban Bedford. Ohio, will
be lnaugurated as president
OF the association tonight.
DR.. Ruth Hartgraves of
Houston was named presi-
dent-elect and will assume
the top office at next years
annual meeting in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Nursing School.
Festival TODAY

The Washington Hospital
Center School of Nursing pre-
sents its fourth annual fall
festival today at the Nurses
Residence! The festival
opened at II am. and will
close at II pm. tonight.
Games with prizes carry
out the theme, "Hi-Jinks
Goes Western. Home baked
goods are available. The
"ChuckWagon" specializes in
griddle cakes for both lunch
con and supper. Highlight of
the evening is the crowning
of the Washington Hospital
Center Queen.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
I'm for More
Takes Dover
TheHardWay
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July 5.-Like
most Of the Nations race
tracks. Delaware Park looked
deserted by comparison today
after the traditional Fourth of
July splurge that saw 1882
tax the facilities and wager
81, ,9O6, Jas.
I'm For More caused most of
the shouting yesterday as he
galloped home by AZ lengths
for his first stakes triumph in
the $25,750 Dover at 51a fur
longs.
The holiday crowd wagered
heavily on the Kentucky -owned
2-year-old from Mrs. Edward
s. Moore's Circle M Farm and
collected $3.50 for two. I'm For
More overcame the No. IA post
position in the bulky field of
is and then survived a foul
claim lodged by Jockey Ronald
Behrens, who was third with
Bounding Over.
Yesterdays crowd and bet
ting fell below the 1860 totals
here but the July 4 turnout
topped off one of the best holi-
day week ends in the tracks
history.
The three-day period (Sat-
urday, Monday and yesterday
saw $67, ,488 push through the
turnstiles and bet $4,851, ,899.
The Maryland bred and own
ed Vagrant Lark set up a $537
daily double yesterday when
she won the first race at $54
straight. The favored Call Over
Joe took the second at 81 to-
hold down the double payoff
which could have reached $8,-
828.40 had Savlary Sword won
the second event.
Vagrant Lark is owned by w.
Taylor Leatherby Of Shadyside,
Md, and was ridden by the
veteran Marion Haycock.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Burke, Nelson
OutqoIf Women

HOUSTON, Tex, July 5
.(AP).-Jackie Burke and Byron
Nelson defeated Mickey Wright
and Betsy Rawls, the Nations
two top professional women
golfers. 1 up, yesterday in an
18-hole match on the Piney
Point Golf Center'S nine-hole,
par 81 course.
Burke. who won the $4,000
Flint Open Monday in an 18-
hole playoff with Billy Casper
and Johnny Pott, was medalist
with a two-under par score of
50. Miss Rawls was next with
an even-par 54.
Nelson finished two over par
and Miss Wright had no card,
picking up on two holes on
which she hit out of bounds.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Potomac Tokes2P Pony Titles,
Gains National Competition

Little accounted for GAL points,
28 ahead Of Green Spring VAL
ley Of Baltimore, the second
place finisher.
In the C competition, Misses
Judy Bryant and Debbie Fort,
and Bobbie Coleman and Jerry
Trunnell scored $50 points to
442 for Green Spring Valley,
which again was second.
The rally was contested in
three phases-dressage, a 21a-
mile cross county race and sta
dium jumping.
Dusty Cunningham was the
B teams helper while Judy
Knight handled the c team.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
BY the Associated Press

The winning streaks of Eddie
Arcaro and KelSo are intact,
and unless they keep loading
down the Bohemia Stables A.
year-old until he becomes sway
backed the end is not in sight.
The 1860 horse of the year
increased his prestige and the
bankroll of his owner by win
ming the $111,900 Suburban
Handicap at Aqueduct yester-
day for his 10th straight VIC
tory. At the same time, he
carried Arcaro to his fifth con-
secutive victory in the mile and
one-quarter classic and his
eighth overall.
The Aqueduct event was the
highlight of a busy holiday
turf program which saw the
Jacnot Stables Oink squeak
through with a victory in the
$34.525 Stars and Stripes Han
dicap at Arlington Park, the
Circle Ms I'm For More take
the $25,750 Dover Stakes at
Delaware Park, Marion r.
Frankel's Call The Witness win
the $29,S00 Longfellow Turf
Handicap at Monmouth Park
and the Travis B. Kerr Stables
Prince Blessed take the SIS, 800
American Handicap at Holly
wood Park.
Kelso ran what Arcaro said
was probably his best race" in
carrying a crushing 1873 pounds
to an easy victory. The star
from Mrs. Richard C. duPont's
Bohemia Stable circled the
field from fourth place in the
Evening star., 1961-07-05

The Potomac Pony Club yes
terday won the B and C team
championships Of the Mary
land-Delaware regional rally
and will represent the region
in the National championships
beginning Sunday at the Rad
nor Hunt in Philadelphia.
Yesterdays competition was
held at the Howard County fair
grounds near Cookesville. Seven
pony clubs entered the three
day competition.
The Potomac B team of Miss
Robin Hughes, Miss Lynn Gar
rett, F. G. Harting III and Ray
Evening star., 1961-07-05
PotomaeCreW
Shows Power
On nSchuy|ki|I

The Potomac Boat Clubs
senior four-oared crew with
coxSwain will be among the IA
vorites in the national cham
pionShipS Of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen
July 1916 on the Schuylkill
River in Philadelphia.
The crew yesterday won its
race in the Independence Day
regatta on the Schuylkill course
after only five days of practice.
Bill Engeman, Marsh Bas-
sick, Ed Ahsley, Frank Benson
and Coxswain Chuck Veatch
were far from satisfied with
their performance, however.
They finished a half-length
ahead Of the Penn AC with a
time Of 1851 for the 1000
meter course.
Engeman, BaSsick and Ashley
all are members Of the Brown
University varsity eight. Enge-
man. the stroke, is a former
Washington-Lee High School
oarSman, along with Benson
and Veatch.
Coach Charley Butt reported
that the boys weren't pleased
with their effort, even though
they ran a strong race. More
practice sessions are in order
for the crew in an effort to
gain a smoother stroke.
The Potomac junior eight
second in its race to
the Detroit Boat Club. Enge-
man finished fifth in the SEN
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Hot Back Nine
Gives 10y Title
In Virginia Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 5
(AP). - Bobby 10y, a trans
planted Carolinian, pulled his
game together on the back nine
to win his first Virginia ANA
teur golf championship yester-
day.
10y, 25- year old school
teacher from Norfolk, defeated
Barclay Andrews. a June grad
uate of VPI, 3 and /.
10y was IL over par for the
first 81 holes over the Cas-
cades course, but played par
golf on the back nine, includ-
ing an eagle three on the 30th
and a birdie on the 35th, to
win the match.
10y, who was on his honey
moon, has lived in Virginia two
years. This was his first State
tournament.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
FIVE HOMERS IN FIVE GAMES
PoeIioroni Keeps Streak
Going Against Senators

The Senators don't meet the
Red Sox again until August %,
at which time Jim Pagliaroni
will try to keep his peculiar
streak alive.
The tall, blond Boston CATCH
er has hit nine home runs this
season-and five of them have
been against Washington in the
last five games between the
clubs.
In the last series in Fenway
Park, Pagliaroni hit dramatic
home runs to win or help win
three games. He smacked one
Monday night and another yes
terday in losing efforts at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Both these pokes
were to the leftfield bleaeherS.
The Senator's 1928 home
run punch - Gene Green,
Willie Tasby and Dale Long
came close to duplicating its
feat of June q in Cleveland
in the seventh inning yester-
day. With two out, Green
connected for his 18th home
run and TaSby followed with
his 18th. But Long popped to
First Baseman Pete Runnels.
"And don't think I was going
for a single" Long said later.
"I was swinging for that
homer"
The performance at Cleve-
land marked the first time a
Washington club ever had hit
three homers in succession.
Cary Geiger Of the Red Sox,
who didn't hit the ball out Of
the infield in four trips in
the game, won the home run
hitting contest that was part
of the holiday pre-game ac-
tivitieS.
BY beating out teammates
Jackie Jensen and Pagliaroni
and the Senators big three
Evening star., 1961-07-05
KeIso S Suburban Win
Features Rocing Card

stretch and won by five lengths
eaSed up. Elmdorf Farms
Nickel Boy was second, a neck
ahead Of Ada L. Rice'S Talent
Show.
Ten Horses started in the
18th running Of the suburban.
KelSo, who earned $72,735 for
his owner to run his career
take to $486, ,425, covered the
distance in 2:02 and paid 1920.
Trainer Carl Hanford said
Kelso trained better for this
race than any other this year.
The thoroughbred won the one
mile Metropolitan on Memorial
Day, and if he runs in the mile
and one quarter Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct July %,
and wins, he will score a notable
triple.
Oink squeezed through in
tight quarters in the stretch in
winning the Stars and Stripes.
1t was the fourth stakes victory
in a row for the 4-year-old.
Johnny Sellers who piloted the
Jacnot Stables star over the
mile and one-eighth of rain
.softened turf in 1:503s. No
holme II was second and Re-
solved, another Jacnot entry,
was third.
Oink paid $3.50 as the favor
ite of the crowd of 30,648, and
earned $21,025.
Call The Witness won by
three quarters of a length over
General Arthur in a wild fin
:sh in the Longfellow Turf
Handicap. as the early pace
setter, A1 Fella, finished third.
The winner paid $1,000 and was
clicked in 1877 3/5 for the mile
Prince Blessed had the help
Of a stablemate, Grey Eagle,
in taking the Hollywood Park
feature. Grey Eagle helped set
fast pace and then Prince
Blessed came on to win.
Johnny Longden was aboard
the winner. Prince Blessed paid
$11.60 and ran the mile and
one-eighth in 1:473s.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Virginia and Yale
Polo Sturs PIuy
At Goose Creek

Graduates and undergrad
yates of the two leading college
polo teams will play in the
feature match at Goose Greek
Polo Club on Route z near
LeeSburg. Va, at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow night.
The college match will be
part Of a double-header which
includes a match between Goose
Greek and the Winchester, Va,
team. Hap Puelicher, Zeke Fer
guSon and Sam, Paylor will
play for Goose Creek. while
John Gulick, Sam Marshall
and Joe Claffy make up the
Winchester trio.
Andy Guest, Pete Dunning
and Fred Peterson will repre-
sent Yale University in the
feature match. VIII Parish,
Dick Riemenschneider and DR..
Herbie Jones will represent the
University of Virginia.
Other weekend games in
clude four Sunday matches,
with Lancaster, Pa, playing at
the Dollbaby field near Darnes-
town, Nd; Pennington at Win
chester, Goose Greek at Bel
voir outdoor field and a Doll
baby squad also appearing at
Warrenton's outdoor grounds.
All Sunday games are sched-
uled for 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
bats)-Caah. Detroit, .364; Howard,
New York. 1856; Brandt, Baltimore,
Piersall. Ps SSxi cieVelSnd, sHr'0'A' .s4i. '01' !
vito, Detroit. and and Maris. New Sa York
81, Cash, Detroit. SO: Wood, De-
troit, 5S.
RUNS BATTED IN - Gentle, Balti-
more, 76; Maris, New York, "a;
troit, 80: Killebrew, Minnesota, 81
HITS - B. Robinson, Baltimore, 9S;
Cash; Detroit and Kubek. New York
fsGd. SS; P5srsail sl' and FraneOna' clsvs'
D0UBLES-Power, Cleveland, %; Ku.
bek, New York. 81; Romano, cleve.
i9: coiavito, Detroit, Is.
TRIPLES Wood, Detroit, g; Lands
Chicago, 8; Piersan, Cleveland; Ka-
line line Detroit and Keough' Washing
Mantle New YORK, Is: killsbrsw'
iiU'si dentiie. Baltimore. i'm i' q. D'''0''' "a
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago,
26; Hoyser. Kansas City, 23; Yer
troit. II; Lands. Chicago; Bruton
PITCHING (besed on or more de-
1000; Ford. New York. 15-2, .8S2;
Wynn, Chicago, 6-1, .S57: Mossi
Detroit; 9-2' .s1s; Grant Cleveland
STRIKEoUTs-Ford, New York, 119;
Pascual. Minnesota, 90: Bell, Cleve:
land, Ss; Burning, Detroit, and
Ramos, Minnesota, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more al
bats bats. Altman; Ait1is Chicago. $40
FittsSursh, .sSS: Mays. .o San Fran- Fran
cisco. 1888; Gonzalez, Philadelphia.
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco, II: Rob-
inson. Cincinnati, 81; Boyer, st.
1l9Hts; ls1Gn Ri @ilv.SR.es sSIRl..s ~ Milwaukee So;
RUNS rEsn.;.ad B;ATTER pS,,1,onc n cegsds San g,
81; Mays, San Francisco, SO; Aaron,
Milwaukee, 65; Freese, Cincinnati,
HITs-Pinson. Cincinnati, 100; Mays,
Eeles, 90; Clemente, Pittsburgh, "a;
Cepeda. san Francisco %.
D0uBLES-coleman, Cincinnati, 22;
and Freese. Cincinnati. IA.
TRIPLES -Clemente. Pittsburgh, : 81
Altman, Chicago. Wills, Los Angeles
and Stuart, Pittsburgh, z; W. Davis
Los Angeles, and virdon, Pitts
HOME RUNs-cepeda, San Francisco
22; Mays, San Francisco, 81: Rob.
inson, Cincinnati, and Mathews
Milyaukee, 20: Aaron, Milwaukee. II
10; Aaron, Milwaukee, .12; Mays
San Francisco. IL; Robinson. Gin.
cinnati. 10: Wills. Los Angeles. 8.
PITCHING biased on 2 or more de-
cisionsl-Podres, Los Angeles, 81,
$50; Miller. San Francisco, 6-1
1857; jay, Cincinnati and Koufax,
cincinnatti, tsi sio-4. .a1l. 900 FufAs'
RIKE0UTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
l35; Williams, Los Angeles, 109;
Drysdale,. Los Angeles, 90; Mahaffey
philadelphia, SO; Gibson, st. Louis,
81.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Walters, owner of Kagle's
former racing car. The car has
been rebuilt and will be driven
by Reds brother, HosS, in the
race.
Abroad, the world champion
ship drivers standings were
hardly affected at all by re-
suits Of Sundays 47th Grand
PriX Of France at Reims.
Phil Hill still leads with 19
points and is trailed by the
same threesome with the same
totals after the fourth race
Wolfgang Won Trips with 1S
points and Richie Ginther and
Stirling Moss with IL each.
The four leaders, with Moss
Lotus the only non-Ferrari
mount, all suffered mishaps
Sunday and either did not fin
ish or finished up the stretch
for no points.
Giancarlo Baghetti, 26-year-
old Italian, struggled with the
No. 4 Ferrari to nip Dan Cur
ney in a Porsche hy several
feet in the last Do yards,
becoming the first from his
country to win a world cham
pionship race since 1854.
= = 4
The week end racing Sched-
ule:
FRIDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Drag rae
ing. gates open 6 pm.
Dorsey Observation-Disclosures
fled stock cars, $50 pm.
Old Dominion Observation-Disclosures
stocks. 1OO-lap (S7.5-mile) feature
Fredericksburg speedway-NAscAR
sportsman :Jm6odifieds. 100 lap t26-milel
South Boston. va.-NAScAR Grand
National, 200 laps $50 mile).
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-NAsCAR
Eastern late models, 100-lap (33 81
mile) feature, 3 pm.
Aquasco Speedway-Drag racing,
gates open 10 am.
Vista Raceway-Motorcyc 1 pm.
time trials.
Morgantown. W Va. - SEGA sports
cars, regional event
Bridgehampton, N. Y.-sCCA sports
cars, regional event.
Atlanta-NAscAR Grand National,
$50 miles.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

ing the appeal this Saturday
night with a 100-lap main
event for a $4,000 purse. Payne
and Powell, meanwhile, have
penetrated the immediate city
area by taking over for Pro-
motor Bob Streeter at Marl-
boro.
They have secured eight
Sunday dates from NASCAR
for the remainder Of the 1861
season, days not already as
signed to- go-karts, sports cars
and motorcycles. Powell and
Payne begin their venture at
Marlboro Motor Raceway this
Sunday with a 100-lapper in
the Eastern late model division.
According to current plans,
all eight events on the one
third-mile saucer will include
features Of at least so laps,
in either the late model or
sportsman-modified fields.
Payne and Powell, both for
mer race drivers, started in
the business end Of the sport
in mid-1960 with NASCAR
sportsman-modified events at
Fredericksburg Speedway.
They are not relinquishing
these Saturday night shows.
In fact this week end they're
putting on a 100-miler at Fred
ericksburg for double NASCAR
points, starting what should
develop into a hectic "a hours.
The following afternoon their
inaugural at Marlboro will
offer $2,315 in prize money
and be named the Reds Kagle
Sweepstakes" in honor of the
Greenbelt driver who lost his
leg May % at Charlotte, N. C.
Reds will be guest of honor
and present the winner with
a trophy donated. by Ratus