davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

him past George EngStrom from
Congressional Plaza, erstwhile
PAGER, whose ,146 for 3,438 left
him 80 pins behind Evans, who
has averaged 1870 for 10
strings with Is to 60. Evans
other games last night were
1876. 204, 225, 1877 and 1872.
Bob O'Neill from Congress
sional Plaza, the first round
leader, dropped from a second
place tie with Evans to 18th
when he rolled 1927 for 1907.
Vern Ashbacher from Con-
gressional Plaza scared into
third place on the wings of a
278 in his second string, a rec
ord for the tournament. In it
he doubled, left up No. 4 in
the third box, then strung
eight strikes. Despite a 148
opener he totaled 1,205 for
3,425.
After last nights rolling the
field originally containing LA.
was cut to 48 with the fourth
round slated at o:15 pm. to-
morrow at Falls Church Bowl.
Still in the running are all six
members of the Congressional
Plaza team of the Major
Travelong League - EngStrom,
Ashbacher. George Crittenden,
Jimmy Moore, ONeill and
Cass Pisula.
With Eileen Kennedy, en-
tered from Baileys Crossroads,
holding a 31-pin edge, the 80
women survivors in a field of
70 will fire at 7::30 o'clock to-
night at Greenbelt Lanes.
r alph Kramer and Bob
Brazerol totaled $50 for the
highest duckpin doubles score
here in recent years to win the
weekly event at the Anacostia
Spillway. Kramer shot 470
with a high of 1872 and Braz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Six Bouts Slated
On Capitol Card

Five supporting bouts have
been lined up for tomorrow
nights wrestling card at Capt.
toll Arena. which features a
bout involving Mark levin and
Don Curtis against Red Bastien
and Johnny Valentine.
Skull Murphy meets Tony
Cosenza and newcomer John
Heath takes on Wildcat Orion
in top-billed supporting bouts.
In other matches, The Black
Terror tangles with Dick Stein
born, The Angel meets Tony
Altimore and Lalo Rodriguez
wrestles Doc Doganiero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Regatta Is Slated
At Aquo-Iund Park

The Aqua-land Park out
board regatta will be held Sat-
urday at l pm. at the Potomac
River Bridge on route 301 near
Fredericksburg.
A free-for-all race and seven
class events are scheduled. A
drivers meeting will be held
at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on 276 or more at
batsI-Cash, Detroit, .367; Howard,
New York. ;S55; Piersall. CLEVELAND,
Mantle. New York, .Si9.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 1O5; Maris,
New York, 90; Colavito. Detroit, "a
Kaline and Cash, Detroit, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York,
Mantle. New York io4; colavito
and Cash, Detroit. 1903.
HITs-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 142;
Cash. Detroit, 13g; Kaline, DETROIT,
1875 Ku6sk, New York, 1856
D0UBLEs17Kubek, New York, "a;
land, ~; 3. Robinson, Baltimore,
saS City, rs,
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit. 9; Lands,
Chicago, Piersall, Cleveland, and
RReough' washington. 4, Cash;
orsen and RiIisbr nSn' MinGes s sn g.
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, 40;
Baltimore, and Killebrew, Mime
sofa, 80; Colavito, Detroit, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
Detroit, 80; Bruton, Detroit, IS;
Lands, Chicago, Versailles, Mime
sofa, and Hinton, Washington, IA.
PITCHING-Ibased on 10 or more de-
SO schTall' Boston E iS and Moss STa
Detroit, 1872, .S67: Wynn, Chi.
case, 81 $780, Arroyo, New York,
STRKEoUTs-Ford, New York, 16si
Pascusl' Minnesota. 1855, Bunning
I PssfO Zen, e.v.la nsno ia Minnesota
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bstsl-Clemente, Pittsburgh. .365;
Hoax, Pittsburgh. 1886; Moon, Los
1888; Robinson, Cincinnati, $50.
RUNs--Mays, San Francisco, 100;
Robinson. Cincinnati. 95: Aaron
SarsS. S. BOYER s1 g. Si'n TSa. So Pitts
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda, sar
Francisco, l02: Robinson. Cincin.
natl, 100; Aaron, Milwaukee. a3
Mays San FFSancisco' So: clemsnte,
HITs@Pinson. Cincinnati. and Glenn
Cincinnati. 'O aaron. Milwaukee, i Eee,ns snd
Boyer. St. Louis, 1870.
DOUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee. rs;
OOlemdn' rClIlclnnaJl, II, Mays, san
Francisco, 20; Pinson, Cincinnati
%; santo, Chicago, and Robinson
Cincinnati "a.
Altman. Chicago, clements,
Pittsburgh, and Boyer, st. Louis, q;
Wills, Los Angeles, Amaro, Phila-
delphia, Stuart, PITTSBURGH, and
White, st. Louis, s.
HOME RUNS-Robirison Cincinnati
80: Aaron, Milwaukee. and Cepeda
San Francisco, 81; Mays, San Fran
cisco, 80: Mathews and Adcock
Milwaukee, "a.
STOLEN BAsEs-wills, Los Angeles
"a; Robinson. Cincinnati. is: Pin
son, Cincinnati, and Aaron. Milwau-
kee, II; Mays, San Francisco, Is.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more
decisions)-Podres, Los Angeles, 15-
3, $50; Miller, San Francisco, 9-3
$50; Jay, Cincinnati, 17-7, .7Os;
Brosnan. Cincinnati, "a. 200;
sadecki St, Louis, 1915, .667.
sTRIKEOUTS-Koufsx, Los Angeles
1911; Williams, Los Angeles, 143;
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 141: Mahaf.
fey, Philadelphia, 100; O'Toole. Gin
cinnat, and Gibson, St. Louis, 11e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Gas Light Meets
West Virginia in
Legion Tourney

Gas Light Post A of WASH
ington, unbeaten in IA Ameri-
can Legion junior league games,
meets South Charleston, w. Va,
tomorrow at noon in a first
round game of the Legion re-
gional tournament at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Gas Light has a 1858 overall
record including games in the
Clark Griffith League, and
South Charleston, the West Vir-
ginia champion, a 1911 record.
Other first round games are
Brooklawn, N. j., the defending
champion, against Wilmington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
YOUNG Meter Wins

Sixteen-year- Dick Park
er yesterday defeated David
Moran, 6-1, 8-6, 6-3, to
win the mems singles title of
the Rockville Recreation De-
paAment's tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Wilbur Butch) Evans entered from Town Center Bowl
averaged 2064 for six last night at
Cross Roads to set tournament record and become the
leader at the end Of three invitation tenpn
tournament sponsored by the Washington Bowling Proprors
Association.
Capped with 236 finish Evans series of 240 catapued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
900; claiming (sI,2OOli A.

= EXACT loudly tipped had lead and was
short in game effort; looks ready HOPALoNG
John also is coming TO top form. GOLD FILIGREE will
she tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

SHINY ROCK 1 coming to top form and has
g very good chance here. CEDAR COMMENT Is better
fhsn shows. 10 AIMS GOLD was impressive In last race
when finishing third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

-. WHATAMAN looked like a winner until encounter
this time. ADMIRAL Al moves closer to the pole and
is very sharp. ALWAYS FAIR earlier and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

8. 2. y, M.
TETRAPARTICLE has the inside post and = world Of
speed should win this. The entry of FLYING and
POSSESS is formidable. FREEDOM SHOT is always right
there. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

NOOkLfNNE was beaten favOrite for Sl50O,
was blocked and then closed with bang HIGH DE-
wide In last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
At Shenandoah
Scratches Rave Been DeIeted
Selections Made for Fast Track
NJ MI 800 49,

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming 81 ,2OO)i g.
! year-oldsi 5IS furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS

Olds and furlOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

FOURTH RACE-Purse SLIGO; claiming 81 2OO); A.
year-olds and upI ga furIOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

LESLIE Z. was an impressive winner here and HEure
In tough LUNY Just missed this win
son OF ERIN is long overdue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Galliher and Russell; Clifford, Bick-
erton ~ and Payne.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

"'.''s..' ',,9.s.,,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

around 4 sides and "V" neck.
Stitch. leaving a large
enough opening at front or
back bottom edge to turn.
Turn to right side and slip
stitch opening closed. Slip
over head and belt in. Ad-
just so front and back are
even at bottom edges. Place
a pin at each side front and
back waiStline. Make thread
belt loops at these four
points to hold belt in place.
Hints for sewing fur
fabric:
Lay pattern on fabric as
for fabric with a nap. Match
fur design as for plaids. Use
medium-long stitch g to 10
per inch). Basting is a must.
After seam is stitched, work
pile out of seam with point
of needle to conceal seams.
When pressing, do not put
iron flat on fabric but use
tip. Slash darts and press
open for less bulk.
(copyright, 1861, Field Enterprises)
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Fur fabrics are now more
important than ever before.
Some are so beautifully
made, you can hardly tell
them from the real thing
until you touch them.
Here are two overtops that
are perfect for these fur
fabrics. Both slip over the
head and are belted in.
Version l, with a slightly
Scooped neckline is stitched
down the sides with Sits.
Version 2 is completely open
on the sides and has a deep
"V" neckline. Both are lined
in taffeta.
Check length before cutting.
Remember that some length
will be lost when belted, so
allow for this.
Version L: You'll need two
pieces of fur fabric 20x28
inches each; two pieces of
taffeta the same size.
l. Mark the four pieces
as illustrated. Find center
of 20 inch edge and mark
6 inches on either side for
neck opening. Measure down
9 inches from top side edge
for arm opening. Measure 4
inches up from side bottom
edge for Sits. Scoop IL inch
neck opening ! inch at CEN
ter and taper to nothing at
ends.
2. Stitch shoulder and side
seams of outer and lining
fabrics separately. Try on
outer part for fit and trim
the neckline if necessary.
Slip lining over outer fabric,
right sides together and
baste around neckline and
arm openings. Stitch, press,
and turn to right side. Turn
under bottom and slit edges
Of outer and lining pieces
and slip stitch together.
Version 2: You'll need two
pieces Of fur fabric 20x28
inches each; two pieces of
taffeta the same size.
l. Mark only one piece Of
each fabric for front, as il
lustrated. Find center of 20
inch edge and measure 4
inches on either side. Meas
ure down 1012 inches from
center. Join three points
forming a "V" and cut out.
Measure over 11a inches on
either side of "V" and pin
narrow and long shoulder
udTLS. IOuIlQ OH DOLCOm
corners.
2. Baste darts and Shoul-
der seams of two fabrics
separately. Try on outer
piece for fit and check neck
opening for size and posi-
ton of darts. II the back
neck is uncomfortable and
too high, trim very little,
just shaping it slightly. Ad-
just darts if necessary.
Stitch darts and shoulder
seams and press open.
3. Place two fabrics right
sides together, and baste all
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Bethesda chevy Chase, Ma.
81 2oms e-ials 4 seountru club Gh nhs.d d45cSI1 cSrs
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE

OLDs 'B7 super "ss" 2-dr, hard
top; " engine. power steering,
power brakes. r: and b. See ct
a12 II a.. n.A.i 1890.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
ROSENTHAL,

PLYMOUTH '67 SUBURBAN station
wagon: automatic trans, radio
heater. A solid, dependable wagon
and q terrific buy At S306
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Eosily covers the
entire down p0y-
meat--yeu eet
the difference In
eGsh for q later
model trade.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

PLYAfOUTH '60 4-door VS.: auto
matte transmission, r. and h.
1896. AP. 7-2462 any time.
RLYM. '55 4-dr. auto; 2. and b,
WEEKEND SPECIAL, SOB, 10et
On; On: KIRK MOTOR oERsScSo.' Co. 1000 Ga.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

laeludss principal
aad interest - Sc
payments which
DO NOT begin foG
o full IS days.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES a ron SALE

OLDs 100 super ass" HolIdas
1900 MI; embassy employee RET
Eneland: S2.676. "a. 1-2i0S.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUToMosnn Foa sALE

P0SI7AC - CnInEna k-sr -
power ataGrlnH. hNaHeEl - -.
white t11aEl1E Raven eAxf f.weN
l.s@9. MC&E0M FU F
East-Wezf hgY nlNsr -
Nd. 70. S-7eea-
Pontiac 'se Rnrna7Ti7 V1 e
df, h-t.: GpOxI ENE rs An CT
al extras, faM rnwnrs - -
seen; S1.ie6. EINK NrTuH CO
1000 ca. ave. Az IA 4-ss1N
PONTIAC '5s z-encr ssaasF1 a5s-
ons :. and ~. aMz1. fTzz1l1
one owner: Ss@S. mAxk flsarrs-
MCNEIL PONTIAC
I3z9 Va. Ass. o.. s-sna
IN THE HRAET o. HEzHrz-
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYM. '5e Sub. ste. was. 4-dr |;
tully I ! EQUIP; Bsss s1y offer. Can after
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC s53 4-dr. sedan; ideal
2nd car; IN GOOD condition; beaufi-
III green finish; $1Tb. Also other
1Msprteed cars. Z. p. STEUART
nkFhEsDAs NC 4702 Miller
eve.s OL. 4-1OOO.
PONTIAC '54 VS. 2-dooF; r. ana
q; auto. transmission: ons oWnsri
Evening star., 1961-03-31
HUT0N05ILES F0R SALE

PLYM0UTH ST Custom Suburban
station wagon; y:S, automatic,
power steering. radio. heater, one
owner car W low mileage; $946.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
T725 wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Nd.
R.kIs6 glA fib4lS Ss h.rdtop: 2s, " 49, 49,
PLYM. '6S 4-dr.; perfect running
little car w/st. drive: S106, 109s
nowN; noo ~. KIRK : 3 AE MOTOR SRsSSo GO" 1000
PLYMOUTH $50 2-dr.: e-cyI,. std.
trans, tops in economical trans
portation; S596. L. P. STEUART
BETHESDA. INC, 4702 Miller
ave. OIL. 4-1000.
PLYMOUTH $50 VS.: $496; . ter
rifle car and q wonderful value:
2-tone, straight stick; runs like Q
dream: only $40 down. ONo fool.
stngll S24.6S monthly. No extra
charges.
REINES MOTOR co.
1870 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 10000
PLYM. 80 Belvedere 4-dr.; i-oWnef
car, new tires, va, auto, p,e..
$l,295. KIRK MOTOR Co, 5000
CO. ave. nv. ia. 0-4600.
PLKM0UTH '67 4-dF; very clean,
yltn power way anoys evsrsEs;
\ SPRINgs NC, 1141 East-West
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


'56 1eIveders z-dooT
hardtop e-cylinder; auto. trans,
:. and h., electric windows and
ish; hard model to find; s7S5.
Al'S Motors
Valiant Plymouth -Chrysler Imperial
30lO Wilson Blvd. Afl., Va.
ia. 2-4lO3
PLYMOUTH '5es Is to choose froml
Station wagons, 2 and 4 door
sedans, all 6-cyiinders with auto.
your selscsiCsn Pss 10y ioE s5sS. 5sS.''' AAA'
AIS Motors
vsliant-PlXmouth- -chrysler-ImperiG
Sslo wilson Ia aTSSs slyfi; Arl-' Va
PLYMOUTH '57 Beivedere IS" see
dan; 7. and h. poWerflite. AIR
CONDITIONED. Very clean. Beau
tiful Sea Isle green. Summers De-
Light. $7o9. MONROE FORD, 1897
Ed NSst-Mess NV ss.1nsTEy" 1nsTEy" Silver Spring.
PLYMOUTH 1883 Suburban Sports
man 4-dr.. station wagon; radio,
heater. auto. power steering and
AZ eonditioningi one owner; low
Hill & Sanders
Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mtn Rda Wheaton, Nd.
Open Sunday i2 70 5 PM.
PLYMOUTH '67 Savoy VS. club
sedan; beaut. 2-tone green, push.
button powerflite, =. and h.; only
22;00O miles BY l careful owner;
American Service Center
Studehaker Lark ana Mercedes-Ben
6s6 N. Qlehe Rd. AHl.. IA. 7-7722
PLYMOUTH '67 VS. 1-door; S596;
. real sharp car; 2-tone, auto.
trans, Z. and h., unusually clean:
only $40 down. (No foolingl I
$37:71 monthly. No extra charges.
REINES MOTOR co.
1s40 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 10000
PLYMOUTH go Sport. 9-pass. wa
title and warranty; Toraueflite.
shields, radio. padded dash. swivel
seats, 500 view. tires; Just ike
new; list price over $500, week
end price. $2,se6. L. p. STUART
SILVER SPRING, NC, lI1i
East-West hwy, JU. 9.14S4.
PESxMogTE sS1s g1E 1nSs ,SS ydS;vg yyd5s; g'ssrifiess;
27O0.
PLYMOUTH '67 sta. wagon; less
than $4,000 orig. mi, 2-dr., std.
shift: $796. OWNER, M. 2-5782.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
MCNEIL PONTIAC

1920 wis. Ave. OIL. 4-sOO0
IN THE HEART or BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '54 cow; S5o6: real
clean, beaut. int; runs swell: has
z small dents In tenders; only $40
down: (No fooling)i S24.63
monthly. No extra ehnrses.
REINES MOTOR CO.
1s40 Wilson Blvd, Ari. "a. 10000
PONTIAC '54; e-eyl., low mileage,
excel. running cond., fully eauin..
must sen: $3.50. Wa. 2-9566.
PONTIAC 81 sta. Wss.; 1000 nj.
tires: $4e5. UN. 4-43ib.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville; fully
auto, perfect eond., no accidents;
$3.50 or best offer. 10. $3.50.
PONTIAC '53 2-dr., :. and h. hy-
aras p.s.. Wv. tires. extras; /
OWNER; SECS. or. z-s9iI.
PONTIAC '56 sta. Vsg- chieff1in:
I: and b.; $40. MAIIONEY's.
NC, 1929 Ga. ave, SILVER Spring,
Ju. e-3333; ewes. VII. 2-2ss4.
PONTIAC 'b5 Catalina; looks and
runs like new; S525. SE5 down.
ROPER. La. 6-2700.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy VS. club
sedan; beaut. 2-tone green, push
button powerflite, T. and h.; only
22.0OO miles By careful owner;
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Chevy Chase Chevrolet

PRU0EOT go 4-or.; model 4O3,
dark blue fin.s :. and b.. excel.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

PLYMOUTH 1883 Suburban Sports
man 4-dr.. station wagon; radio,
heater, auto, power steering and
lssS1nsd alf sSndisiSninsi Sns SyTHsF; low
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Hill & Sanders

METROPOLITAN Washington's Oldest
Ford pealershlp
1880 Viers Mtll RdS Wheaton. Nd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

members seeing an otter was
many years ago in the Big Buffa-
To- A pair of these dog like, fast
swimming animals had estab-
lished residence there and afford
ed us many an hour of pleasant
watching.
OUTDOOR TIPS
One of the great Joys of camp
ing. or any outdoor sport for
that matter. is eating. However,
a good meal can often be ruined
by flies and other flying pests at
tracted to the eating area by the
smell of good things to eat. Here
is a simple. effective solution.
Take a small sample Of each Of
the goodies Just before the eating
is to begin. Place them in a
paper plate or other container
several yards from your chosen
eating spot. In this way the bugs
IL stay with their food and
leave you to YOURS.
Try for a $50 prize. Send your
tip to "A Contest. SPORTS Afield.
$50 9Th Ave. New York 10, N. "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
TarmuiHe To Defend Southside
Golf Honors At Amelia, Sept. 3 "a

w. A. Billy Watson. consistent
Farmville sWin ger, will be
among the pre- game favorites.
Watson is four time winner
and finished in fourth place last
year, behind Bellemcnte. Boonie
ShoWalter, Of CreWe, and Buck
Allen. of Kenbridge.
Members Of the Longwood
Golf Club who will participate in
the tournament are Fore. Wat
son, Billy Hay. Howard Fergu-
son, D. A. Gates. Jr., Billy c.
Hubbard, Sonny Kaufman, and
Charles Carter. Alternates are
Al Lafoon. and Mike Andrews
Members of the host squad,
Amelia Country Club, are James
Courier, Charlie Holman, Don
aid F'lippen. Elmer Parsons
Stuart Jones. Jack Jenkins, Bob
Lane, and Tom Stark III. AL
ternates are Byron Ward, and
Tommy Flippen.
Other members of the South.
side Association are Emporia
Crewe. Lawrenceville. Ken
bridge. Chase CITY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
Farmville W ms Southside Play Offs
Tournament Championship Won
By 2 Straight Over Cumberland

Cumberland struck first with
one run in the opening stanza.
thanks to singles by Billy New
man and Bucket.
Farmville tied it up in the sec
ond as Howard Claybough singled
to drive in Bob Hazelwood. Farm
vile added three runs in the third
inning to move out front. Winning
Pitcher Acie Bowman started the
rally with a single. followed by
doubles off the bats of Chuck
Coleman and Billy Franklin, and
a single by Claybough.
Jackie Newman had a triple in
the sixth for Cumberland and
scored on George Meinhard S
single. Cumberland final effort
came in the eighth when New
man hit a "golf-like" blow that
refused to come down. For all the
spectators know, it is still going.
newman homer came with no
one on base. so it did little to
change the final outcome.
Farmville picked up three runs
in the eighth with singles by
Mitchell. Hutchens and Bowman
pacing the attack. Farmville add,
ed the final two in the ninth as
Mitchell started off by being hit
by a pitched ball. Hardwood
walked, and Hutchens. Cumbey
and Bowman singled.
Bowman helped his cause along
with three hits in five trips.
Cumbey had two for three and
Coleman had a pair of doubles, to
pace the Farmville hitters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

Farmville won the Southside
Baseball tournament with two
straight victories over Cumber-
land ~. The final victory came
Tuesday night in a closely fought
contest AZ at Farmville.
Billy Franklin pitched for the
Farmville team in the final game
and Acie Bowman was the win
ming pitcher in the first encounter
Of the series.
Billy Franklin gave up 10 hits
Tuesday night, while Marshall
Smith, losing pitcher. allowed
only six. However Farmville hit
at the right time and pushed
across the tallies. Big Bob Hazel
wood drove in three runs and
scored the fourth one himself to
pace the Farmville batters.
Cumberland scored first. push
ing across one run in the first
inning. Billy Newman raped a
single with one out, and Jack
Newman hit another single with
two out George Meinhard then
singled to drive in one of the
brothers.
1t was not until the third inn
ing that Farmville scored. Skeet-
err Fore, Farmville lead-off man,
Wrangled a walk and Freddie
Mitchell singled. With two ducks
on the pound, cleanup man Haz-
elwood smacked out a triple to
drive in two runs. He scored Sec
onds later on wild pitch.
Cumberland made the score 80
in the fourth inning. as Murphy
singled to drive in Meinhard. who
had walked.
Farmville took the final run in
the fifth inning as Hardwood
drove in Fore on a nice single.
Accounting for most of Cum
berland's hits were Billy Newman
and George Meinhard. with three
each, and Murphy with two.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA, Aug. 81 - After so
much rain. approximately $50
Amelia county residents turned
out on a beautiful afternoon for
the Amelia County Junior Horse
Show at the fair grounds on Sun
day.
As Judge. Miss Calvin Curtis Of
Richmond. had quite a job pick
ing the winners of the blue, red.
yellow, and white ribbons. The
children as a whole did a SPLEEN
did job There was only one
spill, with no injuries. and one
scare when a horse got partially
out of control of its rider.
The children enjoyed it and
most of the spectators stayed
to the end of the tWelve-cla
show. the largest of which No. 3
had IL entrants.
Winners of ribbons in class Il
Walk, Trot. and Canter on both
leads-age IS to l8, Beth Perdue.
jamie Barksdale. Stephen Lee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
PEA Cheeleaders
To Conduct Grid
Season Ticket Sale

Prince Ed ward Academy
cheerleaders will sell four-game
season tickets to the Academy
Wolverines games in a special
campaign Friday afternoon and
Saturday. The Academy home
season opens September % with
Victoria.
The season tickets will not
cover a fifth contest here which
will be the homecoming game
and a Jaycees benefit affair.
The Observation-Disclosures will
be led by Carol Scott Bruce,
head of the group. and Diane
Harrington. assistant head cheer
leader. The others are Betty Ben
nett Taylor. Mary Frances Are
hart, Marilyn Shepard, Betty
Booker Smith. Taffy Farmer.
Celia Carter. Carolyn Gates,
Martha Sue Hamersly, regulars,
and Judy Baldwin, Margaret
Gray Cook and Peggy Gee,
alterntaes.
The cheerleading group has
prepared for the new season dur
ing a three-day retreat at Feath-
er Fin. the Baldwin cabin. &C
companied by Mrs. T. C. Cole
man, Jr., Mrs. Franklin Bruce
and Mrs. B. T. Taylor. Jr.
The tickets good for four games
are being offered for two dollars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

Farrar. III. Billy Webb. Glass
same. age to II. DIN Hardy.
Bill Courier, Debbie F'lippen. Liz
Courier.
Glass 3-Four Jumps in Ring,
ponies ID inches horses feet.
Meredith Hardy, Dana Easter,
Beth Perdue. Stephen Lee Far
rar. III. Class walk and Trot.
age 8. Eleanor Holman, Judy
Turner. Glass walk and Trot
age 7 and under. Liz Counter.
Ed TONNES. Bill Hardy, David
Turner.
Class 6-Walk Only-age 7 and
under, Ed TONNES. Howard Eas-
ter. III, Pat F'lippen. Glass =
Walk and Trot age 8 to r.
Cynthia Hardy. Nancy Watkins,
John Courier, Debbie Flippen.
Class 8-Walk. Trot. and Canter
for previous nonwinners age
10 to Is. Nancy Mortimer, Emily
Hardy, 10 Brunette, Dana EaS-
ter. Glass 9-Same as above-ae
3 to II, Cynthia Hardy. Nancy