davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

1910 with a high of 237 to
match the Virginia runnerup's
2.448. He topped his first
round score to 173 pins.
Vern Ashbacher. the erstwhile
leader, shot l,l65 for 1856 to
fall 81 sticks behind in second
place.
Bob Anger, jr., the defending
Maryland champion. rolled
1852 for 1885 and third place,
l13 sticks away. Jim Peacock,
a Maryland finalist last year,
catapulted from Both to fourth
with 1882 and 1880, and Norm
Ficken was fifth with 1877 for
1924.
Biggest game of the tourna-
ment so far, a 266, was blasted
by Matt Bonnie at Laurel. He
struck in all but the seventh
frame, in which a split ruined
his try for a perfect game.
Matt totaled 1908.
- -
With an unusually consistent
performance, Amy Scheidt
gained the women's lead in
Virginia with a four game 721
to go with a 724 for LAS, an
eight-game average of 1905,
in which her high was 1911.
Lucille Timbrook, with a pair
of 2l3s in a TAT series, moved
into second only five pins be-
hind. Tied for third at 1,415
were Jessie Harper and Bea
Nickel.
With an average of two pins
short of 1870, Mary Ann Bros
mer took command in the
Maryland women's division.
She rolled 100 for 1,438. Rising
from sixth to second was Sue
Jackson, whose 1876 for 1,425
left her Is pins away. Freda
Martin was next at $751; ,423,
followed by Alberta Coble, the
first-round leader, with 646-
LAOS.
The men are shooting 36
games and the women "a. In
next Sundays action the Mary
land men will roll at 7 and 8
pm. at Fair Lanes, Capitol
Plaza and the women at S pm.
at Wheaton Triangle. In Vir-
GINA. the men will fire at 9
pm. at Tenpin Coliseum and
the women at pm. at Skor-
Nor.
Vern odd Pro- Ashbacher of
Congressional Plaza is out front
in the MWBPA Major Travel
ing League after shooting 234-
SAB for a nine-game average of
208. Trailing him are Bob Mar
TIM, 206-8; Cas- Pisula, erSt-
while leader, 205-7; George
Engstrom, 20O-6, and AL Ristan,
who shot 655 for Bowl America
Maryland. 200-2.
Congressional Plaza leads at
1872.
y
Twenty-six 500s and nine
zoos were rolled in the women's
division of the league, with
Irmgard Terrell having the best
series of 584 and the top game
of 212.
Rosslyn Tenpin Center leads
at 9-3, with four teams dead
locked for second at 8-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Tom Giorduno,
Athletic Scout,
To Join Reds

BABYLON, N. Y, Oct. 8
(AP).-Tom Giordano, scout In
New York State for the Kansas
City Athletics, said last night
he had resigned to accept a
similar job with the Cincin-
natl Reds.
"Ill start with the Reds when
l learn officially my contract
is terminated with Kansas
City," he said.
Commenting on reports that
several other AS scouts had
left TO join the Reds, Giordano
said, Il really can't say. A
lot of us worked for Hank
Peters at Kansas City before
he moved to the Reds IS farm
director"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BosIey Sproins Ankle

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3
(AP). - Guard Bruce Bosley
of the Forty-Niners suffered a
badly sprained left ankle Sum-
day at Detroit and is doubt
full participant against the Los
Angeles Rams Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Syracuse Alumni Here
To Stage Grid Purty

The Syracuse Alumni Club OF
Washington will hold pre-
game dinner-dance in honor OF
the Orange football team at the
Occidental Restaurant on Fri
day at $50 pm.
Ben Schwartzwalder, coach of
the Syracuse team which plays
Maryland at College Park on
Saturday, will speak. Reserva-
tons may be made by calling
Bob Gould at Republic 1887
extension 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
CoIoniaIsSeek
More Punch
For2dH Half
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

With a third OF George wash
ington's nine game football
season behind him, Coach Jim
Camp yesterday took stock of
his team and reflected on the
single victory and two defeats.
We've tried to figure it out, /"
Camp said before the weekly
alumni luncheon. We've led
all three games at the start of
the third quarter. counting
Dick Drummond's kickoff re-
turn against Florida State. For
some reason we haven't been
able to sustain ourselves"
Drummond's touchdown run
on the second-half kickoff at
Florida State in the season
opener, followed by Warren
Corbin's extra point, put the
Colonials in front, TO. The
halftime score at The Citadel
was 100 and at Furman 80.
Won at Citadel
From that point we have
been outscored, $751;" Camp
pointed out. THE only game
we won (CitadeD we had to
score in the second half.
I'm both games we lost we
had to face three teams. I
think our conditioning, individ-
aally, has been all right. But
it's obvious we'll have to play
more men in situations"
Camp used the same % play
ers at Florida State and at The
Citadel. Against Furman he
used %, leaving out two in
jured, Tackle Rudy Pohl and
Fullback Charley Reed, but
playing Bob Lukomski for the
first time.
That totals "a players in
three games, and Camp bets
there are not many teams in
the country which have used
as few men with his type of
schedule so far.
Injured Players Ready
Against Virginia Military In
stitute here Saturday in the
game dedicating the new sta
dunn, Camp hopes to employ
Fullback Ron Droze, Guard
Chuck Hornfeck, End John
Pnconis and Center Len Gun
sior for the first time. If Gum
sior's ankle sprain, suffered a
week before the first game,
continues to improve, the for
mer first-stringer will make
more than an occasional ap-
pearance.
CIV and VMI should be
about equal in material Camp
said. We'll closely resemble
each other Saturday, in num-
bers, anyway"
NOTES Government en-
ployeS, who got a special rate
for reserved seats in the upper
deck for the game Saturday
have bought out the sections
originally set aside. Fans still
seeking the cut price will Be
sold seats adjacent to these
sections, but must pick UP the
tickets at Lisner Auditorium.
Twenty-first and H streets
NV.
Other tickets to the game
can be bought at Lisner and
all AAA offices in the area
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in
uniform will be admitted for
Is cents. and adults accom-
panying them for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Bergman to Speak

Dutch Bergman. general
manager of the D. C. National
Guard Armory and Stadium,
will speak at a meeting of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Board Of Directors at $50
O'Clock tonight at Kenwood
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

"enown national Iorsest field with foetos,
and sales offices from eoest adding
metropolitan Washington We enthusiastic
ambitious oeman He preferably inoneibIs selling
experience although this is trainns
provided both in the field and the home office
0uarontsed salor with ndvdua
plus end commissions based monthly
Decentralization Retirement
portuniY for with clean record, ebIs
executives oil lines Of business The
eerninss unlimited his capabilities This
selling position Our employees know Of this
full dstu TO Box oo Star enclosing sa photograph
will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Racing Results
Belmont

BY the Assoclated Press
1st--S3 700; cling; 3-yr. g. up; mdns.;
y fur.
Half Eagle (Arcaro) 1850 1910 $50
Bragg Hill (ShOemaker) $40 40
. Irish Dandy (Guerinb 1910
a-Little Celia. Midway Miss, T.
Sarolyn. Censored Lucky Basil. Be
Merciful, Flor De TIE, Islet, f-Check
Master. Gold Champ. Time, HES.
A-Rich- Goudlgar, jr. entry.
filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Regional PGA
Posts $1,000
For Title Play

Middle Atlantic golf pros in
terrupt the steady diet Of pro-
amateurs for one of their rich
est sectional PGA champion
ships next Tuesday and
Wednesday at Prince Georges
Country Club.
There will be a $300-added
pro-amateur on Monday which
also will serve as a practice
round.
The 36-hole Mid-Atlantic
PEA championship will be
played Tuesday and Wednes-
day for a $4,000 purse. First
prize will be $3.50, with 81
prizes in all.
The senior pros will play for
a $3.50 purse and the Bill Scott
trophy. And there may be a
special prize Of $1,000 for a
hole-in-one during the cham
pionship.
Clark, HaviIand Tie
Jimmy Clark, assistant pro
at Washington G&CC, and
Paul Haviland, pro at Larry
MacPhail'S Maryland Golf and
Country Club, tied for low with
SOS in the pro-am yesterday
at Sparrows Point in Balti-
more.
Clark holed a 10-footer on
the first hole for a birdie and
a 6O-footer on the second On
the back nine he had a 20-foot
birdie putt and Clipped in from
90 feet, but he also had a pair
of 3-putt green's. Dick Mullen
OF Hagerstown was third with
a 10 and Buster Reed of Lake
wood had II.
Host Leads PrO-Am
John Jendrasek. the host pro,
and Howard Valentine had a
best-ball of So to be low in the
pro-am. Clark and Bill Offutt
OF Washington and George
Pigott and Frank Morris of
Andrews had Gas. Morris and
two home club players, DR.. Stan
Bociek and Herb Cox, led the
amateurs with TBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Jim Robinette. 1S and Bud Engle-
man doddeTing 20 by comparison showing the
batch of seasoned stars in quest of the Virginia Maryland
State championships and crack at the 100000 kitty in the
BPAA AH-Star tournament
Robinette the frst-round leader Virginia 1927 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page AID

Question on Page AID
Answer
No. /. Quick opener hits be-
fore lateral movement can be
effective. This fast movement
can operate against both the
reverse and the cutback. For
the power play, the linemen
will probably react to the lead
back and pursue to the point
of attack. If quick openers go.
that lateral pursuit against
other plays may be reduced.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Georgia Tech
Climbs 10 Sd
InCOI!egePoII
By the Associated Press

The Iowa Hawkeyes, who set
their own pace in a 28-7 season.
opening victory over California
last Saturday, set it we'll enough
to retain the No. l spot in the
weekly Associated Press college
football pool.
Twenty-four of the 40 mem
bers of the A.P. board of experts
cast their first place ballot for
the Hawkeyes. With plenty of
secondary support from the
other voters, they wound up
with 424 points and a clear
edge over Mississippi. The
Rebels. also No. 2 a week ago,
wound up with Is first-place
votes and 325 points. Ole Miss
whipped Kentucky, 20-6 for its
second in a row.
Georgia Tech Climbs
Georgia Tech, noticed but
unranked after clouting South
ern California, 27-7, in it's first
game, bolted up to third place
after humping Rice, $40. Be-
hind the Engineers. in order,
came Alabama. Texas Michi-
gan State, Syracuse. Ohio
State. Michigan and Baylor.
A chance for measuring COM
parative strength will come
Saturday when Iowa plays
Southern Cal at Los Angeles.
Georgia Tech fans will be in
terested to see whether Iowa
can handle the Trojans with
anywhere near the ease that
the Engineers did 10 days ago.
Only Baylor Inactive
Of the other top 10, all have
weekend action except Bay
lor. Mississippi plays Florida
State, Georgia Tech is at LSU,
Alabama plays Vanderbilt, Tex
as meets Washington State,
Michigan State meets Stanford,
Syracuse is at Maryland, Ohio
State clashes with UCLA and
Michigan entertains unbeaten
Army.
The top 10 teams points
figured on a 10-9-8-7, etc
basis; season records and first
place votes in parentheses).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

UIheTs RECEIVING VOTES
Notre Dame, Navy. Maryland. Miami
tFla.), Auburn. Missouri, Northwestern
TCU, Army, Stanford, Penn State.
WASHINGTON, Duke, Utah State, Colo
RADIO. Memphis State. Rice, Purdue.
ISU; Kansas, North Carolina, Southern
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

took its 26th in a row, 300,
over High Point.
Episcopal picked up support
as a result of a $50 pasting of
Mercersburg S aturday. The
Maroons advanced from 10th to
seventh with a jump of IL
points over last weeks total of
IA.
Northwestern slipped a notch
to eighth place while Mclean
also fell one place to ninth.
Carroll, which didn't make the
list a week ago, moved into
10th place, replacing B-CC on
the list.
The top 10 with total points
and first-place votes in paren-
theses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
RACING
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

% what years are uSSu III figuring tn0
amount of the social security benefit?
I am confused. I talked to several
people. Some say the two highest
years are used others say the three
or five highest years are used. Which
is correct?
A: Benefits are based on average
monthly earnings. You may use Jan.
1, 1851, as a starting date in figur-
ing your average monthly earnings.
Or, if going all the way back to Jan.
1, 1897, will give you higher benefits,
you may use that as your starting
date. The average is figured up to
the year you become entitled-at re-
tirement age or later. IN determining
the number of years that are used
in figuring a benefit, we take the
number of years after either starting
date up to the year of retirement
age or death less five years. For ex-
ample, if you reached retirement age
in 1868 and Jan 1, 1851, starting date
is used, your seven highest years
would be used. If you file for bene-
fits several years after you reach
retirement age, the highest seven
years are still used in the computa-
ton which may include earnings aft
er retirement age.
@: have paid into social security since
1855. will be age SIS in 1865 but will
continue operating my farm and will
file for my social security when I
reach age Y. How many years will
be used in determining the amount
of my benefit?
A: If you file for social security bene-
fits when you reach age IS or any
time thereafter, we will use your
nine highest years of covered
earnings.
@: hired man to help with the
spring work and paid him $40. During
harvest he again worked for me and
| paid him $12O. Was I supposed to
report his wages for social security?
/ did not deduct the social security
tax because he was paid less than
$50 each time he worked.
4: Since his combined wages paid by
you were over $3.50, you have to re-
port his wages. The report of wages
for all of 1860 was due Jan. 81, 1861.
Even though you did not withhold the
social security tax from his wages
you must report and pay the tax.
}: My son is IA years old and has been
working for neighbor. In 1860 he
was paid $165 for helping at harvest
time. Does he need social security
number or is there an age limit for
social security?
l: If your son does not have a social
security number he should contact
the nearest social security office and
make application for number. His
employer will need to know his num-
Der so that his wages can properly
be reported There is no age limit:
you can get social security credit
for work covered by the social Securi-
ty law no matter how young or how
old you are. Work done by a child
under 81 for his parents is not COW
cred by the social security law.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
What does Anchor offer?

What does AnchOr offer?
HI-ANALvsIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Anchor Treble
45 supplies 900 lbs per ton of available phosphate in
readily water-solube form.
MANY Mp COMBINATIONS. For completely soluble
phosphate balanced with nitrogen, choose from
Anchors wide selection of ammonium phosphates and
ammonium nitrate phosphates
UNIFORM PELLETS that minimize dust whether you
apply Anchor by ground spreader, drill or plane.
CUSTOM SPREADING by Anchor Custom Service can
cover your acreage in 1s the tme yet costs more
than if you did the job Now available in many
Western Ask your ACS dealer for full details.
*Reported in Cash Returns and Production Costs of ALLG
Hay, compiled by w. r. SchmehI Department of Agron-
omy, Colorado State University.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

T university tests,* the field that got the phosphate
yielded 48 extra tons per increase of 1922
AS tons per go up, cost per ton comes down. This
lower unit cost through higher yield - is the key
to profit in modern farming!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
Why use phosphate fertiIi1er9

Even in single season, crops take large amounts of
phosphate from the soil - phosphate that crop rota
ton can't replace. For continued high yield and
profits phosphate must be returned to depleted soils
I'm the form of fertilizer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
10 does phosphate increase Yield?

In Eegues like alfalfa and clover phosphorus stimu-
ates nitrogen fxation by root-dweling bacteria. 1t
promotes vigorous root growth and crown regrowth.
Result: greener, heavier stands with high protein
content -. heavier cuttings of high-quality hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
Social Security
Questions Farmers
Frequently Ask
By RUDOLPH E. MENGHINT
assistant District MANAGER

Q: What years are used in figuring the
amount of the social security benefit?
I am confused. I talked to several
people Some say the two highest
years are used; others say the three
or five highest years are used Which
is correct?
Evening star., 1961-08-26

OF 6S and then came in with a
34-35 yesterday. Hebert, who
won the 1860 PGA champion
ship on the same course with
a one-over-par 2S1, added a
S4-33-67 to his first-round 10.
He predicted 2S0 would win the
tournament.
Goalby canned four brides
and probably would have been
alone in first place if it hadn't
been for a double-bogey six
on the fourth hole.
Hebert, a 30-year-old who
plays out Of Miami, Fla, had
a round of beautiful conSiSten-
cies with IS pars and 3 brides.
Despite their 1875 after 36
holes, over the 7.165-yard Fire
stone Country Club course, the
leaders were being pressed.
Masters Champion Gary
Player reeled off a blistering
33-34-67, and was only one
stroke behind with 1873. Tied
with the star from South At
rica was Frank Boynton of
Corpus Christi, Tex. Boynton,
after a firSt-round So, dropped
an 84-foot birdie putt on the
18th green for a 36-34-7O.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BIanda PAGES
Houston Win

Quarterback George Blanda
was something of a one-man
gang last night in leading the
Houston Oilers to a 1920 vic
tory over the New York Titans
in an American Football League
exhibition game at Greenville,
S. c.
Blanda connected with Bill
Groman on an 83-yard scoring
play, kicked two field goals and
three points.
In other AFL exhibitions
Babe Parilli threw three touch
down passes to lead the Boston
Patriots to a 28-10 win over
the Buffalo Bills and the Dallas
Texans won their fourth
straight in a 1927 suueaker
over the Denver Broncos. Quar-
terback George Herring passed
for four touchdowns for Denver.
E6Gsfoa E6T TSFk 3 1s 30 ia" 80
New York-Powel 2, pass from Do
Houston-Groman SO, pass from BIsn-
da CBlanda kick)
Houston-Dewveall "a pass from Can
non (Blanda kick.
Aouston-Eield goal Blanda 81.
Houston-Field goal, Blanda 13,
lHouston-Field goal, Blanda q
Houston-Cannon Il, run tBlsrids,
New York-BohlinE /, run CGussmsn
New York = Maynard "a, PASS from
Dorow tGuesman kick.
BzEEss 8zEEA5 ------ ----ld : % Z lE$355
Denyer-Frazier 9, pass from Herring
tMingo kick).
DenyTfiT.Mingo TTiEsoM tI. 80. pass from Herring
PalIas-Enis /, run lspikes runl
DallaS-Dickinson ., run 1spikes
DenyerLErazier y, pass from Her
Dallas-Burford 3, pass from Duncan
Spikes kick
pallas-Robinson Q. run CSpikes kick.
Denver-Greer Q. pass from Herring
tpasS fsiledb.
BosFoEEo Bso6sfdoEo "a : ! S--Igs
Boston Lott -, pass from PsrilH
S0seGR eappeIlettf t9tt ktifi 4; pass from Parii
Boston : Ratkowski 10, pass from
Psrilli LCappelletti kick.
5uffalo-Field goal Herbert, So.
bostorn-Garron r l. plunge tcappelletti
Buffalo - Chamberlain "a, pas, from
OConnel atkins kick.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
By the Associated Prs,

The Los Angeles Dodgers
le-game losing string is a thing
OF the past. and it was Duke
Snider, their old power guy
OF the past, who shook them
free of the slump.
The Duke, playing despite
the pain of chronic bad knee.
capped a two-run first inning
with a triple and then hit a
home run for the clincher in
the third as the Dodgers club
bed first-place Cincinnati. To,
last night in the opener of a
tour-game showdown with the
Reds.
Oddly, the victory put the
second place Dodgers within
212 games of the Reds in the
National League race-Exactly
where they were when they
started the losing string on
August IA.
Third place San Francisco
stayed five games behind as
the Giants, after winning six
straight. lost their second in
a row, 7-3, at st. Louis. Pitts
burgh defeated the Chicago
Cubs. 10, and Milwaukee and
Philadelphia split ga decisions
In "a twi-night pair.
Gets 2OOth StrikeOut
Snider's slugging, making up
for an 0-for-4 performance
when he was moved into the
lineup by Manager Walt Al
ston Thursday night. was
matched by a pair of home
runs by Frank Howard in the
Dodgers 11-hit assault on Bob
Purkey (14-9) and two reliev-
ers.
Sandy Koufax Q4-9. win
less for a month. checked the
Reds on five hits, one a home
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Miss Preuss,
Anne Decker
Play for Title

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 26
tAP).-Phyllis PreuSs, a slim,
small Florida blond who never
has won a major tournament,
met former champion Anne
Quest Decker of Seattle today
in the 36-hole final of the
USGA Women's Amateur golf
tournament.
Miss Preuss. %, whipped the
sentimental favorite, 14-year-
old Roberta Albers of Tampa,
Fla, 2 and l, in yesterdays
18-hole semifinals.
Mrs. Decker, %, whose bril-
lance in this tournament has
almost amounted to monotony,
defeated Mrs. Gaines Wilson,
jr., of Louisville, KY, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Decker won the title in
1858 and now stands four un-
der par after six matches in
her campaign for the 1861
championship.
While Miss PreuSs played
steady golf, Miss Albers made
the decisive mistakes. They
were even after nine holes, but
then Roberta three-puttad to
lose the 11th and missed
two-foot putt which would
have pulled her even on IA.
When Miss Albers hit short
and missed a l2-foot putt on
the 18th. Miss Preuss tapped
in two-footer to end the
match.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
CONTRIBUTES HOME RUN, TRIPLE
Dodgers Finally End Skid
As Old Pro Snider Clicks

counted two runs with two out
in the fourth. Southpaw Ray
Sadecki 12-6). who singled
across the deciding run. gave
up six hits and struck out
eight.
A Sixth-inning home run by
Roberto Clemente backed Right
handler Tom Sturdivant GID
Of the Pirates in his duel with
Don Cardwell Q1-1D. Sturdi-
want gave up six hits in gaining
his first MI shutout. Cardwell
allowed only five hits.
Wiley Victimized
The PhilS built a SO lead in
three innings on home runs by
Charlie Smith and Don De-
meter off Carl Wiley (5-8) in
the opener. John BuZhardt (5-
13) limited Milwaukee scoring
to two-run homerS by Hank
Aaron and Frank Thomas in
the fourth inning.
Milwaukee then ended the
PhilS' four-game streak-their
longest of the year with a
five-run sixth inning in the
nightcap. Bonus Righthander
Tony Cloninger (5-2D started
the rally with a two-out single
and the Braves followed with
seven consecutive singles off
Frank Sullivan (3-13) and Jack
BaldSchun. Cloninger gave up
nine hits, including home runs
by Tony Gonzalez, Bob Malk-
mus and Pinch-Hitter Elmer
Valo, but struck out eight for
his first complete game.
The second game was DELAYED
for 81 minutes in the first in
ming by rain. 1t went beyond
the l am. curfew which was
waived by MI President War
ren Giles because it was the
Braves last trip to Philadel-
phia.