davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
KELLEY, ALICE JOHNSON. On

SON KELLEY Of ISIS independence
ave, Sc, beloved sister Of the Rev.
William p. johnson and James z.
johnson. She also is survived by
six nieces: three nephewS, other rel
pm. Monday, June 10, friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel
1882 You st. NV. Funeral services
will be held from the Friendship
Baptist Church. 1st and H sts. s.w.,
on Tuesday, June 20. at pm,
with the Rev. B. H. Whiting off,
clating. Interment Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery. Family may be con-
,tacted at 4405 Falls terrace Sc,
Apt. ., LU 2-6703 10
Evening star., 1961-06-19

KoONTZ. ELEANOR J. On Monday
June l9, 1851, ELEANOR ]. KOONTZ
OF I'll S st, NV, devoted daughter
OF Moses and Rosie Lee Koontz
sister of Barbara Jane and Robert
David Koontz and granddaughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth williams. Also sur
viving Is a cousin, Flora Bostick,
other relatives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
mentS by MCGUIRE. Inc. 20
Evening star., 1961-06-19
COURTNEY. JAMES A. or sso5 Mir

nesota ave Sc. on June II, 1861,
husband of the late Anna E. Court
ney; brother Of Gilmore F. Courtney
and Evelyn B. Taylor; nephew Of
Ella NJ Richmond and son-in law
of Ida r Brown. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 5I7 11th st.
Sc, on Tuesday, June 20. at 1890
am, Interment Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

WlGGLESWORTH. LOUISE D. On
Sunday. June Is. 1851, at Casualty
Hospital. LOUISE D. WIGGLES-
wife OF Robert o. WigSiesworth,
mother Of Leslie P. Wigglesworth,
daughter of Sallie Dodson Also sur
vived by two sister and two broth
ers. Funeral services at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home. 1861
Good Hope I'd. Sc. tparking facili-
l am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-06-19

LOUISE. The Of
u ticers and members Of
n Grace Chapter, No. 2l,
o. e. s., Indian, Head.
* Md. are hereby notified
- Of the death of Sister
LOUISE WIGGLESWORTH,
on Sunday, June Is, 1851.
ANNIE HOBBS, w M.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

DaVIoI MILTON. On "Wednesday, June
-. 1851, at Arlington Hospital,
Juanita Newman, Isabelle Brown
Inez Buchanan. Louise Lindsey
Money Walker. Jethroe Curtis and
Merceder Esaue: brother OF George
Fort and Welhton Davis: 16 grand
children; 25 great grandchildren
and many other relatives and friends
also survive. Mr.. Davis will rest at
@a1S S. Goth st, Arlington, Va,
after & pm, Monday. June 10. Fu-
neral service at Mt Olivet Baptist
Church, 1900 S. 14th St. Arlington,
Va. at pm, Tuesday. June 90,
with the Rev. Aaron Mackley. Inter
ment Oak Grove Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Chinn 1qs
Evening star., 1961-06-19
McCRossIN. GRACE NJ. On SATURDAY.

June II. 1861. GRACE NJ. Nc:
CROSSIN of Travilah. Md. beloved
mother of Bertha H. Myers. Annie
" Rinker. Hazel L. Ridgeway. Delma
Lee and Leonard L. McCrossin She
also is survived by six grandchildren
and five .great-grandchildren Friends
may call at the Tyson Wheeler Fu-
neral Home 1881 z. Montgomerv
ave Rockville pike). Rockville. Md.
after 3 pm. Monday, June 20.
Services at the above funeral home
Tuesday. June 90. at $50 pm. In
terment Rockville Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1961-06-19

ROTENBERRY. HUGH. On Friday.
JItas JHne lS Si,c,a 1881 At ESiEfsx Hos
loved husband of Callie E. Rotten
berry, father OF Mrs. Elsie Norman,
Mrs. Ruby Pace, Mrs. Kathrine
Thompson. Mrs. Nancy Chappell,
Mrs. Lenore Rosson. Ray. Paul
Ernest and George Rotenberry.
brother Of Mrs Lenore Gillespie
Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. Bessie
Mitchell. Mrs. Callie Pruitt. Walter,
Luther and Ray Rotenberry. He
also is survived by his father, Ed
Rotenberry. and twenty six grand
Money h King Funeral Home, III
Maple ave. west, Vienna. Va. Serv-
ices will he held on Tuesday, June
20, at . am. at the Vienna Pres
byterian Church Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-06-19
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, June le, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-19

LEWIS B., Sr. The officers
and members of Plumbers
4! f.: ! ;| ! i: rs: !:
may call at the Cunning
ham Funeral Home. Cameron and
Alfred stS.. Alexandria. Va. where
services will be held Wednesday.
June 21. at , pm. Interment
Mount Comfort Cemetery.
JOHN NJ. MORAN, Pres.
D. c. DOW. Secy. 20
Evening star., 1961-06-19
LOTT, John HENRY suddenl,

LOTT, JOHN HENRY. Suddenly on
June l6, 1861, JOHN HENRY LOTT,
Of fi4yss WsshnSon D. G. remains reSt
ing at the Cornish and Cornish q
Son Funeral Home, 2I2l 10th st.
NV. Notice OF funeral later. 10
Evening star., 1961-06-19

MORGAL. ARCHIE W. An emergent
A E|;.. ] 3::|
W. 1861, at the Bradburn
" Memorial M t h l S t
Church. $500 Marlboro pike. Dis
trict Heights, Md, for the purpose
of conducting the last Masonic rites
for our late brother. ARCHIE w.
MORGAL.
JOHN B. CLEMMONS, Secy.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

sundai, June s. 1881. ETHEL FEM
CHEL GOLDSTEIN of the. Hebrew
of Mrs. Helena Warfield and Ben
Fenichel, both Of Silver Spring, Md,
and Herman Fenichel of Washington,
D. c. Also survived by three grand
children and six great-grandchil-
& Son Funeral Home, 42l7 9th St.
NV. on Tuesday, June 90, at IL
am. Interment Adas Israel Gene
terry. In mourning at S1O7 Eastern
ave-, Apt. Slid. Family requests
made to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

BROWN, DEWEY L. Suddenly, on
Sunday. June Is, 1851. at Hagers-
town. Md, DEWEY L. BROWN of
1910 Thayer st. ne, beloved hus-
band Of Nellie Brown. father of Mrs.
Charles White of Laurel, Md; grand
father of Charles and Cralg White
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, @90l l4th st. NV. on
Wednesday, June 81. at pm,
parking tacilitiesl. Interment Port
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

II, 1861, at his residence. 32l South
Carolina ave. Sc. JAMES H. EBB.
devoted husband Of Mrs. Mamie Ebb.
He also leaves to mourn his passing.
two sons. James. ir.. and William
Ebb; two daughters. Miss Lucille
Ebh and Mrs. Grace Brown; one
step-son, Mr.. Spencer Cooper; II
grandchildren. one sreat -gra ndchild.
SasT %an, Iesng TeafEes at tna the Jdhn = Rhes
g. Co. Funeral Home. 30l5 10Th st.
a q Nnticn o. funeral Later
Evening star., 1961-06-19

RoLFF, ETHELYN z. On Sunday,
June IS. 1891, at Lake Worth, Fla,
ETHELYN z. ROLF. formerly Of
Washington. D. c.. and Boynton
Beach. Fla, beloved wife Of William
A: Rolf of Bay Pines. Fla; mother
Of Ervilla A. Rolf of Washington.
D. c.; sister Of Mrs. Pauline D.
Hinchltffe Of Englewood, Fla; Dr..
Elwood L. Davis Of Clermont, Fla,
and John (Jeff Davis Of Boynton
Beach, Fla. Mrs. Rolf rests at the
Scobee Funeral Home. Boynton
Beach, Fla. Interment Boynton
Beach. Fla. 90
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BRUMBACK. PAULA MARIE. on SAD.

qrdav June II. 1861. al her resi-
dence Ftddlers Green Farm. Middle
burg. Virginia. PAULA MARIE
BRUMBACK. beloved wife of Robert
n. Brumback. mother OF Rixey
Smith Brumback. Mary Catherine
Brumback and daughter OF Christian
Glaab of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Virginia. where funeral services will
be held on Tuesday. June 90 at .
pm Interment Arlington National
Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1961-06-19

WILLIS. JUDITH Z. OF 72s Easley ST.,
Silver Spring, Md, on June is. 1861,
mother Of Inez A. Bailey. C. Earl.
Thomas G., jr.. and Dennis T. Willis.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
l4O0 Chaplin st. NV, on Wednes-
day, June u. at 1890 am Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
20
Evening star., 1961-06-19

urday. June II. 1851, at lis resi-
dence, 1l0I North Evergreen ST.. Ar
lngton, Va, WALTER GEORGE
REICH, beloved husband Of Dorothy
N. Reich; father of the Rev. Karl
Frederick Reich. Mrs. Suzanne Reich
Kratovil. Miss Marya Julia Reich
and brother Of Mrs Herbert zum-
berge and Mrs. Henry Hoover.
Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson, blvd
Arlington, Va. until pm. Wednes-
Episcopal Church. Fairfax DIR. and
North Nelson ST.. Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held
az 2:l5 pm Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Please emit
Evening star., 1961-06-19

is, 1851, VAN DYKE JONES ONES; Of 'Ss SiE
24th ST. ne. beloved husband Of
Lillian c. Jones and father of Mrs.
Mary j. Middleton and Donald B.
Jones: Other relatives and many
friends also survive. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE. Inc. III
Evening star., 1961-06-19
DrathH

PRICE. ROSE B. LENNoN). On satur-
ROSE B. LENNoNj1 } PRICE. Beloved
wife Of the late Francis K. Price;
mother. Of John F. OF Van Nuys,
Wheeling, w. va; sister Of Mrs.
Anthony @. Miller, sr. Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home, 1891 l4th
st.. NV, on Tuesday, June 20, at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, at 3
an. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1961-06-19

tRY. On Sunday, June is,
1851. at Mount Alto Hos
pital, LARRY LAMM Of
304 2 st. NV. beloved
husband OF Eunice Lamm,
father of Mrs. Catherine l..
Tschiffely of Damascus.
Md Rrandfather NJ Torrv
Evening star., 1961-06-19

HUGH L. Officers and
NuRhu, members Of Dyer-Gunnell
Post. No. $50. American
Legion. Vienna, Va. are
requested to assemble at
the funeral home of Money
& KinE, Maple ave. at
Lawyer rd.. at s pm. Mon
day. June 3, 1861, for American
Legion services, and at the First
Presbyterian Church. Park and
Church stS.. at 9 am. Tuesday. June
20, for church services for our late
past commander and comrade. HUGH
L. ROTENBERRY.
ROBERT CURRY, Comdr.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

SCOTT. KATHLEEN P. On Saturday
June II. 1881. at Breezy Point, Nd.
KATHLEEN p. SCOTT, beloved wife
OF c. Byron Scott. mother Of Ed
ward p, Waldron. daughter Of Lloyd
Funeral from the Collins Funeral
Home, .3S21 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, June II, at 1880 m.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. 90
Evening star., 1961-06-19

JACKSON. MILTON. on Friday, June
10. 1851, a. Washington Hospital
Center. MILTON JACKSON Of is
Pamela and Milton jackson, Jr. He
also is survived by one brother. Ar
thur o. Brown; a devoted friend,
Eleanor Coffey; other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Jackson may
ne viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 30 H st. ne, after I'M on
Monday, June 10, where services
will be held on Tuesday, June 30, Al
pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1961-09-17
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Moris Could Become the Asterisk Kid
By FRANCIS sTANN

MICKEY MANTLE NOW says that he
is about ready to give up" in his fight
to tie or break Babe Ruth's record. Roger
Maris, his teammate isn't admitting defeat
OR wasn't at press time-but baseball men
don't give him too much chance, not under
the l54-game limit set by Commissioner
Ford Frick
If Maris should hit so or more in this
years 162-game schedule it will go into the
record books with an asterisk Maybe that
ought to be followed by another pair of
asteriSks, denoting the first Ruthian chal-
lenger who failed to bat 800. Rog isn't
even close.
Last season Mantle nosed out MariS in
home runs-40 to S9-but Roger was voted
the American Leagues most valuable
player He isn't likely to repeat because
Mantle, not his long-ball twin, has out
played him. With .321 average moving
into yesterdays double-header, Mickey was
outbatting the rightfielder by so points.
Considering that Mantle had batted
some 40 or more times less than MariS his
statistics otherwise compare well. He has
scored more runs, slammed more hits,
driven in almost as many runs and, when
the Yankees were involved in close game,
he risked his fragile underpinning by
stealing.
MANAGER RALPH HoUK was talking
of Mickey's willingness to steal. Nobody
ever will know how much pain it costs
him to rum" Houk said recently. You
know the condition of his legs and knees
Yet he's stolen IL times in the clutch-in
fact, he's only been thrown out once, I
think
There was no reference to MariS' stolen
base total, which. is zero.
Roger has got to be one of the strangeSt
threats to Ruth in all history. Going into
this season Maris had four-year career
average of 25S. Only recently he has
boosted his mark for 81 to .27l
When Ruth hit so home runs in 1927
he was tremendous in every department.
He scored 1853 runs on 1872 hits, including S3
doubles and 9 triples. He drove in 1853
runs and averaged .359. Yet it wasn't
even as big campaign as 1921, when the
Babe also became the only man to hit
SO homers.
That season he scored 1T runs, made
Evening star., 1961-09-17

204 hits, including A doubles and ITO RIBS.
His mark was 378. Roger isn't likely to
come close to any of these feats, excluding
the SO homerS.
A PASSING NOTE on the '27 campaign.
Ruth, like Mantle last year, outhomered his
teammate Lou Gehrig by II but it was the
first baseman who won the most valuable
player award Lou hit 1873, drove in ITS
runs, slammed 50 doubles and 1S triples,
collected 21S hits and scored 14s runs.
1t is hard for the public to become
adjusted to a .270 hitter going as far as
Maris Jimmy Foxx when he reached So
homers in 1892, was a 1854 hitter. He had
well over 200 hits, 80 doubles to Maris' l6.
and 1859 RBI
Hank Greenberg was a .Sl5 batter in
1898, the year he also hit So out of the
parks Ralph Kiner, when he hit 54 for
the Pirates in 1s49, averaged $40. But
in some ways Hack Wilson'S big 1880 season.
when he set the National League homer
high with Sc, was as distinguished as any
of them.
Hack was one of the oldest built big
leaguers in history. He was only S foot
inches tall and weighed at least le5
pounds. He had 17-inch neck and his
calves measured Is inches But when he
had it, Wilson was terrifying slugger.
HACK, LIKE so MANY others, once
had an edge on Ruth On the final day
Of August, 1880, ne had 46 homers, three
more than the Babe on comparable date.
He couldn't match Ruth's September flour
iSh but there was no fault to be found
with his all-over performance.
The chunky hitter, fast despite his
physique, posted these achievements: 155
games, 585 at-bats, 146 runs scored, 2o0
hits, 35 doubles, triples, Sc homers, and,
incredibly, 100 runs batted in He averaged
1856 Nobody has touched that RBI total
Poor Hack never had another big sea-
son. The next season, his last with the
Cubs, he was 261 hitter. He caught on
with the Dodgers and, briefly, with the
Phillies, his average rapidly dwindling.
Five years after his memorable season he
wound up his career in Albany.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
DeJohn Stopped
By Muchen in 9th
In T TeIevised Bout

SYRACUSE, NY, Sept. 16
(AP) Eddie Machen OF Port
land, Ore, stopped Mike De-
John in 1:04 of the ninth round
of a 10-round televised' fight
tonight, making it two in a
row against the Syracuse
puncher.
Machen, an 8-to-5 favorite,
weighed 1877, DeJohn, 20414.
Machen. No. 4 heavyweight
contender. again abandoned his
tious counter punching
technique and opened up
against the 6-foot-l DeJohn
after the first round.
DeJohn, bleeding profusely
from the nose since the early
rounds, was nearly put away
in the eighth. when Machen's
punches held DeJohn against
the ropes for more than 10
seconds.
Machen outpointed DeJohn
in their previous bout, a 10
rounder last April in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Dad III, Podres
Leaves for Home

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l6
(AP).-Johnny Podres, sched-
uled to pitch tonight for the
Los Angeles Dodgers, left in
stead for Burlington, VT, where
his father is gravely i'll.
A Dodger official said Joseph
Podres, So. is in an oxygen tent
at Mary Fletcher Hospital in
Burlington. The exact nature
of his illness was not known.
He was admitted to the hospi-
tai about a week ago.
Burlington is about 70 miles
from the Podres family home
in Witherbee, N. Y.
Podres, who has record of
1875, seemed almost certain to
become a 20-game winner for
the first time in his major
league career. Now he Is not
expected to rejoin the team be-
fore it reaches st. Louis Sep
tember % and he may get only
two or three starts after that.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Quantico Host
In Pro-Am

Junior Broadus will be the
host professional tomorrow
when "a Middle Atlantic pros
play in a pro-amateur at the
Quantico Golf Club.
The scheduled pro-am next
Monday at Goose Greek Club
has been cancelled. but the pros
have a pro-member scheduled
Wednesday. September 81. at
Turf Valley.
Quantico pro pairings:
s:54IJim Reddoch; e:o2-Herb Nc
Murray; 9:10-John Haines; 9:1S-
Ward Burgess; ,9:26-stu sirbaugh;
9;34Hcharley Muck; 9;42-ChaTles
Melvin Rowe: 1O:O6-Clarence Doser;
10:1 4-Bill Bassler; 10:22-Jimmy
Clark: 10:30-Clsre Emery 10:3s-
Henry Gerard.
1:OO-Bob Moran: / 1:Os-Bill Clarke;
1:l6-Cos Tiso; 1:24-Biily Gilbert;
! :32-Csrl Rasnic: 1:40-Jimmy Bel
lizzi; l:4S-Bobby Bowers.
9:5s1Dick Gels!nser: lo:Oe-chuck
Harry Griesmer: I6:sOMRon Beyerun-
gen; -1O:lS-Buster Reed.
d, iiGO-Fr1ak hoo. Heplsr; rr,l. ;osI5illy
Frank Highland; 1:32-Dick Whetzle:
l:40-Larry Hogan; 1;4s-sam Harvey.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Baltimore Police
Have Spy System
Set for Opener

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16 (AP).
There will be a spy in the
scoreboard tomorrow when the
Baltimore Colts meet the Los
Angeles Rams in their season
opener.
The spy, armed with a pair
Of binoculars and a telephone,
won't be trying to pick up en-
emy signals. He'll be there to
spot trouble in the grandstsnd.
Plans for a police command
post and a net work of police
throughout the stadium, in
cluding the scoreboard, were
made public today.
Twenty-Five telephones will
be at strategic points through
out the stadium. A call from
the scoreboard to the command
post will direct officers in the
grandstand to the trouble spot.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
REGATTA
SUMMARIES

TOO SRt Mcbsss. bsss H 1.TsS5rs RSsf suQneF
2, Patricia" Paul A. Price, AMMAN
dale, Va; 3, Sassy, Jim MCGOWAN;
HSysattsville, Nd. tBest avsraEe speed
Unlimited hydroplanes, heat Ia
|, Gale v, Bill Cantren, Detroit; 9,
Miss Madison, Marion Cooper, Madi-
Alter; Detroit. Csest average speed
I45-cu.-in. heat Ii, Go-do-Go,
Joseph G. Wright, Massapeaqua. N. Y:
9. Bonanza, Steven sharp, Harye De
Grace; Nd, 3, $50, Donald wilkin;
145-cu. lin. heat 2-l. Lii Barb,
Bob Baxter, High Point. Md. Wilkinson,
New York. Best average speed 55.-
II i45-cu; in, heat .; 2.1; Lii Barb;
Top, George Cusik. Cambridge, Md;
3, Sandy-K. Lemuel Thompson. ir..
Chester Md. (Best average speed
Unlimited hydroplanes, heat 1-B-
!. Mss Century II; Bin Muneey'
son. Detroit; did not finish---Gale VII,
troit, Chuck Thompson, Detroit. CBest
average speed .l0S.194.)
266-cu.-in., heat II, Wa-Wa- Too,
Skeeter Johnson, Cambridge, Md: 2,
Apache. Mike Thomas, Harvey ceders,
N. J.; g. Miss Duauesne, Burnett Bart
ley. jr., Pittsburgh. BEST average
2sO-cu. In, first heat, Restless
Tomcat, Phil Hardigan, Medic, Pa; 2.
Neptune's Lounge. Robert !. Maley.
Wormleysburs, Pa; 8, chuckwaEon 3,
Chuck Thompson, jr., Detroit
Guest, Jim Filbsy: westSille, N. j; 3,
Beverly Ann III, Skeeter johnson, Cam
bridge. Md. 2, Apache, Mike Thomas,
Harvev CedarS, N j.
az" runabouts-i. Miss Bee Bee,
W. E. Zones, Hampton, Va; ., E-Z-
puzit, Harold, L. saterfield., Arlington,
Va; 3, High Hopes. Bill Thomas,
Hayes Va. Best average speed
Fl runabouts-I. Sleeper, William
l. Burgess, lr, Niagara Falls, N. Y; 2.
Seabiscuit vi. Albert Brinkman. Grand
Island. NJ Y. .(Best average speed
59.960)
Ski racing runabouts-1 Betty,
Charles Van Orden, Hewitt N. j.; ..
Peter Barden. Butley, N Y: 3, Gilray,
Francis J. Cacioppi. Washington.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Redskins Opening Todoy
Against Tough Forty-Niners

offs, punt returns and passes
have been the Redskins down.
fall and they don't seem to
have the cure for this weak
ness yet. If Abe Woodson or
j. D. Smith get loose today
it'll be bye-bye birdie.
The Washington staff fig
ureS it may be able to stop
John Brodie's passes from the
T, but it's worried about
Rookie Bill Kilmer from UCLA,
who led the Nation in to-
tai offenSe last year. Kilmer
is a helterskelter back who has
thrown a couple of the Forty
Miners patented "alley oop"
touchdown passes to R. C..
Owens when seemingly trapped
for a loss. You have to play
him strictly by ear, and even
then the tune doesn't always
sound right.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Iowa State
Clips Drake

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 16
(AP) Heavily favored Iowa
State, stopped for three quart
ers by a rugged Drake defense
took advantage of a pair of
Bulldog fumbles and two touch
down passes by Dave Hopp-
mann for 21-0 victory today.
Sophomore Tailback Ozzie
Clay broke the scoreless tie
with 10:49 left in the game
when he drove over for a q
yard touchdown two plays after
a fumbled snapback on a Drake
punt attempt gave the Cyclones
the ball on the Bulldogs 9-yard
line.
Hoppmann, the starting tall
back, then tossed a 22-yard
touchdown pass to End Larry
Montre after Drake bobbled a
handoff and Cyclone guard
Dan Celoni fell on the ball on
brakes 20-yard line.
Hoppmann hit Wingback
Dick Limerick with a 25-yard
pass for the final touchdown
with 2:48 left after the Cy-
clones had returned a short
Drake punt to the Bulldogs %.
brakes defense, led by Guard
Nolan Guam, kept the Cyclones
single-wing attack off balance
for three quarters.
Iowa state 80 q o 2i-2l
Drake -------l o o o o. O
Iowa. State-Clay 2, run tkick failed
Iowa State--Montre %, pass from
Hoppmann (Schfeiber kick
Iowa State-Limerick 25, pass from
Hoppmann (Hannahs pass from
Eoppmannl.
Attendance, $4,000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1961-09-17
McCoveyH Hits
Practitioner
ToEdge Cubs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16
(AP). - Willie McCovey
slammed a towering pin C h
homer in the ninth inring to
give the Giants a 4-3 victory
over the Cubs today.
1t was the second straight
victory for the Giants over the
Cubs and for the second straight
time Pitcher Stu Miller saved
the game.
Miller, who came on as the
third pitcher in a wild Cub
ninth inning, this time got the
victory. Friday night he was
credited only with a save. Mil
Ter is now 1874.
Bob Anderson (6-9) was
tagged with the loss, pitching
to only two batters, Ed Bailey
who flied out and McCovey.
The homer was No. 18 for Nc
Covey.
The Giants had d 80 lead
going into the ninth. Harvey
Kuenn scored two of the runs.
one on his fifth homer with
the bases empty in the fifth
inning.
Starter Mike Mccormick was
chased in the ninth when he
gave up three hits and a run.
Dick LeMay gave up the second
run and Miller the third. All
were charged to Mccormick.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Brewer axes Lead
By Stroke at Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 16 (AP).-
Gay Brewer of Crystal Springs,
Fla, IL under par after three
trips around the par 10 Broad
moor Golf Course, took the
lead after today's third round
in the $4,000 Greater Seattle
Open golf tournament.
With a "a today, Brewer
posted a 54-hole total Of 1873.
Tied for second at 1879 are Gary
Player, the leading money win
ner of the tour, and Jacky
Cupit of Longview, Tex, a new
conner.
Cupit also shot a 64 and hit
every green in regulation fig
ures. However, he three-putted
the third green for a bogey 4.
Player went two over par on
two holes, but had six brides
for a Sc.
Ken Ventura of San Francisco
and Phil Rodgers of La Jolla,
Calf, stayed on the heels of
the leaders with a pair of .65s
that gave them 200 each.
Four players who shared the
midway lead slipped today, al
though three of them were un-
der par for the round. Bill Col
Inns of Miami, first round lead
er, and Bob Rosburg of Port
land, Ore, each took 68s. Jer-
ry Barber of Los Angeles had
a St, and all three stood at 201
for the Sd holes.
Jay Hebert. fourth man in
the tie, skidded to a II for a
204.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
British Masters Won by Thomson

PORTHCAWL, Wales, Sept.
Is (AP) Peter Thomson, 81
year-old Australian golf star,
romped home by 8 strokes to-
day in the British Masters
golf tournament.
Playing steady golf in a gale
over the exposed 6,658-yard
Seaside Course. Thomson shot
72-71 today for a 72-hole ag-