davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our null
tiple- e-choice memory-ticklerS.
Try to match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning to it. You'll
find several really tricky words,
SO don't be too much sur
prised if you don't score 100
first time around. Answers
{ ith pronunciations) down
beloW-but don't peek.
/. Fallacious: (a) unplowed:
tb) misleading: (c) absolutely
false.
2. Facile: (a) blithe; (b)
easy; Co slippery.
3. Finagle: (a know the
right people; (b) score heavily
at bridge; Co obtain by de-
vious means.
4. Folderol: (a) bit of nom
sense; (b) lacy trim on cur
tain; Co folding boat used on
Rhine.
S. Farrier: (a) marathon
runner; (b) horseshoer; (c)
worker in steel mill.
6. Febrile: (a) radiantly in
nocent; (b) reddish in hue;
Co feverish.
7. Fawn: CaD domineer; (b)
bow low to boss; Co strike for
more pay.
8. Femoral: (a) improper;
(b) pertaining to thigh; (c)
womanly.
9. Felicitate: (a) congratu-
late; (b) decorate; Co test
pilot.
10, Fealty: (a) reverence for
the aged; (b) ability to feel
deeply; (c) loyalty to superior.
Answers: 1-B; 2-B; sc; A.
A; 5-B; &C; 7-B 8-B; ga
10-C.
II Il X y
Like to play word games?
Most readers do-and that's
why we have gathered ten of
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers in
a leaflet. For your copy SIM
ply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus ten
cents, to William Morris, Word
Games, in care of this paper.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
By LUCRECE BEALE

frightened. He felt he HAD
to reach Santa Claus that, in
deed, Santa was the one last
hope of the whole kingdom.
He snatched up a piece of
fresh writing paper and,
gripping one end of the paper
Evening star., 1961-12-13

tightly in his fist. he began
to write.
He wrote as fast as he could
things that were happening,
about the haunted palace and
the Ipswich and the panic of
the people. He begged Santa
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Santa Claus and detective
stories! The people are right
you are Ferdinand tn e
Foolish and not fit to be king
at ALL"
With that he tore up the
letter and threw the pieces in
the corner.
AStonished and bewildered,
the King crept back to his
room. They are right" he
thought unhappily. Perhaps 1
should step down from the
throne and let the people have
a wiser king"
AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: Santa Land
Evening star., 1961-12-13

SYNOPSIS: The Ipswich is back,
terrorizing Polydora. The people
are demanding that King Ferdinand
do something. But he can think OF
nothing to do. And Christmas is
rapidly approaching!
Evening star., 1961-12-13

All crtcol ond difficult circuits hove been pre-
wired ond pre-oGened. frst-rote performance
is virtvoIy ossured. mporont feotures include
FIN with tuned AFC. ACC mUtng, brood bond
detection, slide rule dol ond fly wheel tuning;
AN hos morrow ond brood bond switch, buiEin
ontennu, 10 &c whistle filter. slide rule dol ond
fly whee tuning
Evening star., 1961-12-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Signal Helps
Wronq PLAYER
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Signals are tWo-edged Weap-
ons. They tell your partner
where your side strength is To-
cated-but they give the in
formation to declarer at the
same time. The news may be
more helpful to him than to
your partner.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AIT
3Q1076
1Q3
+J9842
WEST EAST
Al09843 AQ6G
09854 VA2
NA86 109Tt
%6 %Q105
SOUTH
AAK5
KJ3
0KJ4
%AK73
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of spades.
West led the 10 of spades,
declarer put up dummy's jack
and East's queen was allowed
to hold the trick. East nat
urally returned spade to
South's king.
| Declarer laid down the ace
and king of clubs, since the
contract would be a cinch if
the queen of clubs dropped. AS
it happened the clubs broke
badly. When South led out the
king of clubs West discarded
the eight of diamonds.
This discard told everybody
at the table that West had a
high diamond.
Knocks Out Entry
South could not make the
contract by leading another
club at once. East would re-
turn a spade to the ace and
West would gain the lead with
his ace of diamonds to run the
rest of the spades. The defend
ers would get three spades, a
club and two red aces.
South had to abandon the
clubs in order to knock out
Vests entry. The question was
which ace did West hold?
The signal answered the
question. After cashing the
two top clubs, South led dia-
monds to force out Vests ace.
Now West could set up the
spades, but he could never
regain the lead to cash his
tricks.
South had time to go back
to clubs He lost a spade, a
club and two red aces, fulfill
ing the contract.
If West had simr ly discarded
a low heart on the second
round of clubs, South would
have gone down. Even if South
went after diamonds, West
would refuse the first diamond,
take the next trick with the
ace of diamonds and return a
diamond to set up East's long
suit. East would get in with a
club to run the rest Of his
diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two no.
trump and the next player
passes. You hold:
Al09843 09854 . ABS %6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three clubs, the
Stayman convention. Partner
will show a major suit if he
can. If he cannot show a
major suit, you will bid to-
ward game in spades
CCopyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03
CVEj< TIE: FENCE

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 md whoc l8. andP 0 L. R. R. K H. B. L. R. w. Toomei cz Wolf Vaughn G. ~ L H. A. L. 
  a 8 8 MT.  weighing n
 
  and  A surprise lmcheo an uerv
  Ponte. prepr ~ Mir.
 
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Evening star., 1961-06-30
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Laws Of Motion
Apply to BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When an apple dropped on
his head Sir Isaac Newton dis
covered that a moving object
keeps going until something
stops it. The same principle
applies to bridge.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
| NORTH
AAJ1O
2J104
1875
%AKQJ
WEST EAST
AK984 AQ72
@9852 1AKO62
. pA93
~87432 %95
SOUTH
A653
27
nKQJ10642
%106
North East South West
INT ~ 80 40
Pass Pass SO All Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of hearts.
West led the deuce of hearts
and East won with the oI,eo,1
Nothing dropped on East IS
head. SO he kept going in the
same direction by leading the
ace of hearts.
That was the end of the
hand for all practical purposes.
South ruffed the second heart
and led a high trump to drive
out the ace. Regardless of the
return, South could draw
trumps and get rid of two low
spades on dummy's clubs.
Time to Stop
The time to stop lie a ding
neartS was right after winning
the first trick. It was obvious
that West had started with
four hearts and South with
only one. To lead another
heart would merely turn the
controls over to South and let
him do the steering from then
on.
East must see that the con-
tract can be defeated only If
the defense can get q spade
trick. There is obviously no
nourishment in clubs and no
second trick in hearts. In the
uni tkely event that West has
a high trump he will get it
no matter how East defends,
For these reasons East must
return a spade at the second
trick. With q good partner
East can return q low spade.
East should lead the queen of
spades If his partner is the
fearful type who holds on to
a king with a clutch Of iron.
High or low, East must lead
a spade of some description.
Now the defenders get q
spade, a heart and a trump,
defeating the contract. And
now you know how Newton's
first law Of motion will make
a better bridge player Of you.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart and the next player
passes. You hold:
A653 V7 oKQJ1os42 %1Oe
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds
You should have 10 points in
high cards for this response
but you are willing to deceive
your partner for a short time
You expect to rebid q mini
mum in diamonds as often as
necessary to convince your
partner that you have good
diamonds but nothing else OF
value.
(Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ANNANDALE RUNNERUP
Eastern in Top Spot
In 1st SchooIboy Poll

Eastern High School, which
has scored two impressive VIC
tories after a narrow escape in
its opener, piled up So points to
take first place in the seasons
first scholastic football poll by
The Stars staff of six high
school writer's.
The Ramblers have scored
lot points in routing Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Chamberlain, the
last two weeks. Eastern opened
with a 7-6 decision over Leban-
on, Pa.
Annandale, co-favored with
Washington-Lee in the North
ern Virginia Group la League,
took second place with 49
points. The Atoms were hard
pressed to get past George
Washington in their opener.
but, they routed Falls Church
last Friday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was a
surprise winner of third place.
Among the Barons' three vic
tories are two straight shut
outs. Blair, also winner of three
straight. was just two points
behind B-CC.
Richard Montgomery, which
has won 25 in a row, including
a surprise 25-6 victory over
Evening star., 1961-09-26
State Charges Dopings
At Fair Hill, Timonium

prominent Wilmington family.
Mitchell, A, lives at Bowie, Md.
The commission charged the
pair with using analgeSic drugs
on their horses.
Weymouth admitted that one
.of his grooms administered
butazolidir1 on Breakable at
Fair Hill because the horse has
had an arthritic condition for
some time. But Weymouth also
told the commission he had
been unable to keep up with
Maryland's changing rules on
the use of butazolidin and did
not know the analgesic was
banned.
The commission has charged
that "prednisone" or a related
compound was discovered in a
test of Star Hanna at Timonium
after the 3-year-old colt won
at that track.
1t was reported that a search
of Mitchell's tack room after
the test resulted in the dis
covery of bottles of butazolidin
asium and DR.. Bells Veterinary
Medical Wonder. All three are
barred in Maryland. Mitchell.
has denied any of the drugs
were administered.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Shenandoah Tops
Hogerstown in
Crowd, Betting

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. rs (SpeclalD Maryland
half-milerS moved to Shenan-
doah Downs back door at
Hagerstown yesterday, but the
night track Jared better than
it had the previous Monday
against Cumberland as 3,675
fans wagered S211,414. Hagers-
town on its opening day did
$186,209 with 3,437 customers
present.
The last time the two tracks
competed, in 1859, Shenandoah
Downs got the better of the
match. averaging $240, 900
against the day tracks $234,-
542.
Shenandoah Downs will offer
the Blue Ridge Purse tonight
with a field of eight reuters
going a mile and 10 yards.
All of the entries are winners
at the meeting. Alfred w.
Williams Tacaro Ace and
Rufus c. NAPLES Plucky Doge
are likely favorites.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Airmuns Guide
Ordered to Rest

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 CAP)
-Airmans Guide, top candi-
date for the 1861 handicap race
mare title. has been sent to
Kentucky for a rest by Trainer
Bert Williams.
The 4-year-old daughter of
One Count won the $4,000
Beldame Stakes Saturday at
Belmont Park. Airmans Guide
is owned by Hugh A. Grant OF
Bradford, Pa, and has won six
of eight starts this year and
1904, ,463 during her career.
Williams said Airmans Guide
was not eligible for the $50, 900
added Spinster Stakes at Keene-
land in October. and might
make her last start of the sea-
son in the $4,000 Vineland
Handicap at Garden State Park
in November.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
White Sox
Give Lopez
6thContruct

CHICAGO. Sept. 26 (AP).-
Al Lopez, the only manager to
crack the New York Yankees
pennant superiority since 1949,
will pilot the Chicago White
Sox for the sixth consecutive
season in 1862.
Lopez, SO, signed a one-year
contract yesterday after suffer-
ing one of the worst finishes
of his managerial career. The
White Sox will finish fourth
this year,
Last year they finished third.
Previous to last season, no team
managed by Lopez, a former
National League catcher, had
finished lower than second.
Lopez won pennants with the
Cleveland Indians in 1854 and
the White Sox in 1859. His one
burning ambition is to manage
a team to a world champion
ship, something he failed to
achieve in 1854 and again in
1859.
In signing Lopez to what is
believed to be a $4,000 con-
tract. General Manager Ed
Short said, Il am delighted
that Al has decided to remain
with the White Sox. I consider
him the best manager in base
ball and I hope he stays with
us a long, long time"
Reports were that the New
York Nets and the Baltimore
Orioles were interested in
Lopez service as manager.
However, Lopez said neither
club had approached him.
Although the White SoX are
20 games off the pace in the
American League, Lopez feels
his club can be a solid con-
tender in 1862.
Il was disappointed this sea-
son." he said. II thought we
had a much better club. With
a little luck and some pitching
help We'll be in fine shape next
year"
Lopez plans to rebuild the
w White Sox pitching staff
around Juan Pizarro, "a; Frank
Baumann, %, and Ray Her.
bert. 81. He also indicated a
complete revamping of the
bullpen.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

oacher is going for the Mary
land title and, after six games,
is on top.
In the women'S division, in
itiated this season by the spon-
soring Metropolitan Washing
ton BPA, Elaine Kennedy leads
in Virginia and Alberta Coble
in Maryland.
Robinette got away to a
brilliant start at Bowl Ameri-
cas- at Shirley Bowl with five
consecutive zoos and a 179 for
1887, an average Of 214-3. The
strings were 214, EOS, 222, 246,
221 and the whitening 179.
Ashbacher shot 1901 at River
Bowl for the only 1900 in the
Maryland division.
Trailing Robinette were Ed
Sheets. 90 sticks behind at
1858; Joe Clark jr., 1898: Bob
Mckee. 1880 with a 255 finish:
Duey Hippeard. 1927; Mary
Kuster, 1920 and Bob Martini,
1900.
Following Mrs. Kennedy in
the Virginia field, which rolled
at Fair Lanes Springfield, we're
Amy Schedit, 724; Lii Nutter,
722; Jessie Hagen, 720 and
Bea Nickel, 695.
Mrs. Coble's chief rivals in
the Maryland group, who
rolled at Congressional Plaza,
were Freda Martin, 748; Mary
Ann BroSmer, TIA; Dot Wiebe,
713 and Bea Hamilton, 500.
Sundays schedule: Virginia
men, Pentagon City, 9 pm;
Virginia women, Rosslyn 5
pm; Maryland men, Fair Lanes
Laurel, 7 and 8 pm; Maryland
women, Greenbelt, 5 pm.
~
Fair Lanes, Inc, today an
nounces the first big money
open singles event ever to be
held in the Washington-Balti-
more area, with a guaranteed
first prize of $500 and an
estimated $4,000 in total prizes
for an entrance fee of $25.
The 10-game tournament will
be rolled in 5-game blocks at
Fair Lanes University and Fair
Lanes Wheaton Plaza, with each
contestant firing the 10 strings
on one day. The dates are
October 81, % and 20. SQUAD
times for the first block October
Il and % will be 10 am, 1890
pm. 3 pm. and $50 pm. and
for October %, 1890 pm, 8
pm. and $50 pm.
The event will be limited to
1856 entries.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
BOY OF II ROLLS
3o4 AND PROVES
1T WAS NO FLUKE

Bobby Bauer, aged II,
is being hailed as one of
the most rem arkable
duckpin bowlers of the sea-
son following a 394 set
rolled in the Bethesda
Bowling Center Junior
League.
Bobby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bauer of
4105 Legation street, NV,
had just been promoted
beyond his years from the
bantam to the junior divi-
sion and twice justified
the recognition.
After the big set, fash
ioned with games of 1T,
148 and 129, he duplicated
it to a pin in open play.
This time the strings were
1875, 129 and 140.
His average before the
hot streak was 101.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Aqueduct Racing
Opens October a

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)
New York racing will return
to Aqueduct. Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4. and will continue at
that track for the balance of
the season ending November 80.
The New York Racing Com
mission announced that racing
will continue at Belmont Park
through october 3 or two extra
days in order to give the new
racing strip at Aqueduct time
to settle.
The new surface is being in
stalled and thus will have a
full week of training activity
before it actually is used fol
racing.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAOUE
BATTING Sassd on n.y S70 y1rk Or more sss g.
and Piersall, Cleveland, .324; Man
tie. New York. .317:
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 131: Maris,
New York, 1@9; Colavito' Detroit
bs3io,t +s3: kqline' ia Detroit llo; Cash.
Runs SS'Bts BBtAsTTED IN-Maris, New York,
140; Gentle, Baltimore. 1873: Cola
vito, Detroit, 1856; Mantle, New
YORK iIS Cash; nsiIo3 RetFGis' 1sS ~
inson. Baltimore, 1888; Cash, De
i72: Aparicio. Chicago, and Fran
coma, Cleveland, 40.
DQUBLEsmKSlinss' Detroit noE,niop 40; KI-
City, Ss: Power. Cleveland, 80.
TRIPLES-wood, Detroit, 13; Lumpe.
Kansas City, and Keough. Wash,
ington o; Cash. Detroit 8; eight tied
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York, SO;
Mantle, New York. 54; GENTLE. Bal
timore, 40; Killebrew, Minnesota,
"A; Colavito, Detroit, 43.
STOLEN BAsES-Aparicio, Chicago
Hinton. Washington, 90.
PITCHING biased on 15 or more de-
cisionsl-Ford, New York, .c5-4,
.S62; Terry, New York, 15-3.- .S33;
EstmrR TSyo New S0sk 'a 5o 7sS 7sehwa AL
sTRIKEOUTs : Pascusl, Minnesota
2l4: Ford. New York, 2Ol: Bun
ming, Detroit, 1872; Mcbride, Los
Angeles, III: Pizarro, Chicago, 175
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING S6ased on pitt5DSrvb re or more sss g
Pinson, Cincinnati. .342; Boyer. st
Louis, 1872; Aaron. Milwaukee, anC
Moon, Los Angeles, .325.
Uf; WsUkee' Ii8; sti; Boyer. : ST. louis, iM07 M
Cepeda, San Francisco, 103:
RUNS BATI'ED IN--Cepeda, San Fran
fsfo Aa1DG laS MSsnS.s EGSnSSH iS0 ctnciRnst Msy,
San Francisco, 119; Stuart. Pitts
MsHts %g1Hsn..! PittsSprsh; Rov.I 2ol AaTGT ni,
100; Cepeda, San francisco, 179.
DOUBLES : Aaron, Milwaukee, SO
Pinson, Cincinnati "a; Robinson
Cincinnati, and Mays, San Francisco
TRiPLEsWAltman. Chicago. IL; Whit
and Bower: ST. Louis, II; wills, Lo
Angeles; Callison, Philadelphia. an
Glements; Pittsburgh 10: r..,...
45; Mays, San Francisco, 80; Rob
inson. Cincinnati, 80; Adcock ant
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
"a: Pinson. Cincinnati. %: Robin
son, Cincinnati, 21; Aaron, Milwau
kee. 20: Mays, San Francisco, II.
PITCHING biased on Is or more de
cisionsl-PodreS, Los Angeles. 1875
.77S; Jay Cincinnati, 2I-9' 700
! OToole. Cincinnati, 1873, 1857; Sa
decki st. Louis. 14-S, 1886.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles
262; Williams, Los Angeles, 1870
! Los Angeles. 173: Mahaffey. Phila.
delphia, and Mccormick, San Fran.
| CISCO 100.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Club Title Taken
By Jane Bostrom

Jane Bostrom won the Prince
Georges women's club cham
pionship in her first year out
of the junior ranks yesterday,
defeating Mrs. Jack Smith, the
defending champion, 3 and 2.
Jane was only one over
women's par for the 16 holes
in ending Mrs. Smiths try for
a double this year. Mrs. Smith
is the Glenn Dale champion,
and was champion at Prince
Georges in 1855, as well as last
year.
Jane, the 1860 District girls
champion, was not eligible for
the club event until this year.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
WG&CC SemifinuIists
Vie in Women's Golf

Mrs. Charles Egenroad meets
Mrs. W. A. Walsh and Mrs,
Lloyd Dennis plays Mrs. c. A.
Olmstead today in the semi
finals of the women's golf
championship at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
In quarter-fi yesterday,
Mrs. Egenroad defeated Mrs.
George Calvert. l up; Mrs.
Walsh beat Mrs. j. J. CorSon,
l up; Mrs. Dennis defeated
Mrs. j. G. Schnitzer, 7 and 6,
and Mrs. Olmstead defeated
Mrs. John Connolly, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26
(SpeciaD The Marylan d
Racing Commission is consider
ing two alleged doping cases
involving Trainer Eugene Wey-
mouth, whose Breakable won
the first race at the recent
Fair Hill meeting, and H.
Steward Mitchell, whose Star
Hanna won at T,imonium on
September 4.
Weymouth. a resident OF
Wilmington, Del, told the COM
mission meeting here yesterday
he is only a part-time trainer,
His attorney, David Blum, said
his client is from a socially
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Times Announced
For Pro-Am Golf

Starting times for Washing
ton area professionals who will
play in the pro-member golf
tournament tomorrow at Turf
Valley were announced today.
First Tee
10:l2, Clarence Doser: Loo, Lloyd
Kelley; 1:l6, George Pigott: 2.:2S, Billy
Gilbert.
Tenth Tee
GAS, Charles Bassler: 9:56, Billy
Phillips: 100 John HaineS: 1:0S, Car
Rasnic: 1:16, Sam Harvey: 1:4S, Nor
san TlllenJ 1855, Jimmy BellizEi.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Loyne May Miss
Game With Rams

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 (AP)
Quarterback Bobby Layne of
the Pittsburgh Steelers is nurs-
ing a bruised right shoulder
and may not play against the
Los Angeles Rams Sunday.
Layne was injured last Sum
day in the closing minutes of
the SteelerS' 17-14 loss to the
New York Giants at Pitt Sta
dium.
A Steelers spokesman said
Layne's playing status will de-
pend on how the shoulder re-
spends during workouts this
week.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

of the civic group which runs
the Hagerstown Fair and race
track, is not discouraged with
the decline in wagering. He
blames the dates assigned to
Hagerstown.
Snavley declares that his
group, which operates on a
non-profit basis, will fight in
the Maryland Legislature this
winter to retain the Hagers-
town franchise if there is any
move to abandon this spot on
the State racing calendar.
Not helping Hagerstown's
plight is a day-by- day struggle
for horses to fill the cards
here and at Sh nand o a h
Downs. just q miles away.
Continuous racing in West Vir-
ginia since mid-April has i'm
modified many thoroughbreds.
Then, too, Hagerstown is not in
a position to nand out larger
purses to draw some of the
slightly better stock.
4 X
SHORT SPRINTS - -Four
jockeys were due to start 10
day vacations here tomorrow
by request Of the stewards.
Jockeys Dale Robinson, William
Passmore, Charles Reynolds
and James Kirk were Sus-
pended for riding infractions
on the final program of the
Cumberland meeting last Sat-
urday. Many riders here,
including Linwood Weakley,
Larry Reynolds, Tommy De
Palo and Terry Lipham, are
working double shifts during
the Hagerstown meeting as
they also ride at Shenandoah.
!. g.. Jockey Kirk took the lead
over his rivals yesterday, win
ming three races, including
Wayne Rock, $3.50, who started
the $3.50 daily double.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

DUCKPIN NOTE-Latest to
join the ranks of women gold
medalistS is Mrs. Ethel Lips
comb who rolled a 178 game for
st. Andrew Methodist Nc. 2 in
the Bethesda Church League
at Westwood Lanes. She totaled
398. A muffed single in the last
box cost her a 400.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
New Garden Director

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP).
Meal Lang, a New York hotel
executive. yesterday was named
a director of Madison Square
Garden Boxing, Inc. He sue
ceeds James Bush, who died
recently. Admiral John ]. Ber-
gen is chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Walter johnson, was rated
fifth.
Washington-Lee received 29
votes and was rated sixth. The
Generals meet Lee, winner of
three straight, in an early
showdown battle in the Group
la League Friday night.
Northwestern, cunning for
it's first winning season in six
years. was ranked seventh on
the strength of last week S
decision over DeMatha.
Mclean, which has emerged
as a power in Group Ia, took
eighth place. St. Johns and
Episcopal followed.
The top 10 with records and
first-place votes in paren-
theses:
/. Eastern go "a ---58
2. Annandale (2-0) Cd ---49
8. Bethesda Chevy Chase
(3-0) --------------37
4. Blair (3-o) -----------35
S. Rich. Mont. go % ---33
6. Washington-Lee (2-O --29
7. Northwestern go ----26
8. Mclean (2-0) --------2O
9. st. Johns go ------16
10. Episcopal u-0) -------14
Other teams receiving votes:
Lee, 8; Carroll, 4.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

that OF opening day last year,
$244, ,445, and even dipped un-
der the $187, ,405 wagered on
opening day in 1859. That was
the year Hagerstown butted
heads with Shenandoah for its
entire IL days, as it will do this
season.
The prospects are not bright
for an upswing at the wager
ing windows because directly
ahead is opposition with the
World Series on TV, which al
ways has taken its toll here in
the past.
DR.. Robert Snavely, president
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Fights Last Night

DETROIT = Sugar Ray Robinson,
164L, New York, outpointed Wilfie
Greaves, 1914 Edmonton, Ala. Q0).
NEW YORK-CeCil Shorts, 146A,
Cleveland, stopped Fernando Barreto
SAN NCISCO-Alejandro Iavo-
rante. 207. Argentina. outpointed
Alonzo Johnson, 1SS, Rankin, Pa. Q0)