davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BLACK GELDING, 4 yrs. old, 16
hands; experienced rider. Spring
4-6051.
GENTLE PLEASURE HORSE =
Black gelding, easy rider. Herndon
T60-J-o
Evening star., 1961-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ALL NEW-We furnish any number
of rooms on monthly, yearly rent.
al; rates reas. ALLSTATE FUR.
N1TURE. 17l9 Kalorama I'd. NV.
AID. 2-41l4.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO. ,JU. 5-5040.
TV SETS MONTHLY OR WEEKLY
Rentals can be applied to pur.
chase, DI. 7-4269.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
FRIDAY
 BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK: ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT HCMINY GRIT E-3 STRAWBERRY HOT CAKE C-l3 BROILED BACON HOT MAPLE SYRUP CINNAMON ROLLED ICED C-6 TOAST-BUTTER-JAM COFFEE-TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20

OYSTER STEW P-7 CRACKERS & CROUTONS FRIED SHRIMP H-2O FRIED SOLE H-lO ERASED BEEF CHUNKS IN GRAVY
 POTATOES AU@ATIN Q-l2 SUFFERED ASPARAGUS TARTER SAUCE COCKTAIL SAUCE SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING LEMON MERINGUE PIE K-2 BREAD-BUTTER COMPLEMENTARY
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Centrally cir conditioned.
Modern split level with
drsemy plush eorPeted
interior. This 3-bedroom,
2-both 1885 home lood-
ed with atmosphere.
YOU'LL SEEl Many.
many other extrosl You
bet il is q buy in the
upper teens 4H29o in
teresi, S97 per month.
Out Viers Mill Rd. less
and 2 miles from Ga.
Are. to Turkey Branch
Rd., right TO Federal
left to VdnGdlid. rioht
to 1907 Vdnddlid.
fEUes., OIL. j-2SG2).
Evening star., 1961-06-17

tai IN preparing regulations
which clarified or shortened
the time required for certain
activities of the agency.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
FHA Grants
Two Awards

Two employees Of the Of
flee Of the general counsel
Of the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration this month were
awarded Superior Perform
ance Awards in the amount
Of $500 each, A. M. Prothro,
the general counsel, has an
nounced.
They are Frederick W.
Mowatt. chief Of the Title I
Section. and George K. c..
Ellsworth Of the Headquar-
terS Office.
Both men were instrument
Evening star., 1961-09-22

morously insulting so as to,
arouse audience reaction"
c'I'l bet George wrote that"
one guest murmured.)
But I don't believe he's
become civilized" Mr.. Pear
son asserted. "Only such an
uncivilized, lovable, unpre-
dictable guy could get such
a group together"
Struck by EnOrmity Of 1t All
AS for Mr.. Dixon, he aver
red he was completely over
whelmed" by the whole occa-
sion. including having Drew
Pearson say nice things"
"And having Walter Lipp-
mann come here" he de-
clared, ''iS like having the
Pope come to the investiture
Of a village priest"
"The Atlas should have
such a launching!" said Mr..
ConSidine Of the event.
Writers at the head table
included May Craig, Marquis
Childs. Esther van Wagner
Tufty, Ruth Montgomery,
William S. White, William H.
Lawrence and j. Russell Wig
gins, editor of The Washing
ton Post in which Mr.. Dixon's
column appears.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

make It. but both sent per-
sonal messages.
In an oblique reference to
a Dixon column of yester-
day aimed at what the writer
called a "junket" by Assistant
Defense Secretary Arthur
Sylvester on the Presidents
jet plane, the Chief Executive
wrote: Talking with Arthur
Sylvester this morning I was
reminded of the fact that
there was a luncheon in your
honor today.
''I know it will be a huge
cess especially with
everyone paying their own
way" the President added.
Colleagues of the columnist
filled the head table, each
having a chance to get in
the act by answering one of a
series of questions drawn
from a fish bowl.
ColumniSt Drew Pearson,
whose question pertained to a
vicious rumor" that George
Dixon, "once a rugged indi-
vidualiSt." was becoming "de-
pressingly civilized" brought
down the house when he con-
fided that his question was
footnoted: please make your
answer provocative and hu-
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Dixon Dozedby Those VIPs
By FRANCES.LI
Star Staff Writer

If a lot of Capitalites go
around looking sleepy-eyed
for the next few days, there
will be a good reason for it,
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy suggested yester-
day.
Attending a Women's Ad-
vertising Club luncheon hon
oring Columnist George Dixon
and his new book. Leaning
on a Column" the Attorney
General said he understood
the author was boosting sales
by calling up a number Of
Washingtonians to tell them
he has written some nice
things about them"
That will get a number of
people to buy the book, he
noted.
But he's also going to get
people to read it-because it
doesn't have any index" the
Attorney General added. So
all those Washingtonians who
are going to look tired in the
mornings will be those who
have been reading all night
to find out what George
Dixon wrote about them, he
explained.
President Has Last Word
The capacity audience in
the Willard Hotel ballroom
was described by club presi-
dent Kay Hanson as prob
ably the greatest collection
Of VIPs ever gathered in this
city-on a paying basis"
(Tickets to the autograph
ing" luncheon were 81 each.)
AS a matter of fact. just
Evening star., 1961-09-22

about everybody whose name
is mentioned from time to
time by the columnist was on
hand for what M. c. Bob
Evening star., 1961-09-22

Considine referred to as a
benefit for George Dixon"
President K ennedy and
Vice President johnson didn't
Evening star., 1961-04-06

20 ABc TABLETS, zoos --..--- SO 81 80
1.35 ANUSoL sUPPoSIToRIES, las 80 SASS
Evening star., 1961-04-06
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
M A ATUR ATE

meaning Ito ripen." Average
mark is rs words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s," such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to POCKETED
peek. pecked, pekoe, poet, poked
pocket. pock cede, code coke. cone
cote. coed, kept, eked epode. teed. tope
toed, depot deck. deep, dock. docket
dote, dope.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
NEEDS DISCOUNTS

100 BREMIL POWDER, Is oz.... .s6
l.4o BABY PANTS, Pkg. Of g.. 1T 1l97
1.l9 DESlTlN OINTMENT, 4 oz.. 80
rs evENtlo UNITS IA 81 80
.9s MENNEN BABY OIL OR LoT.. SO 3/l.s4
AS NULL SOY LIQUID .......12 Cans 3q6
Evening star., 1961-04-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Simple Rules
Muy Be Best

This column is sometimes
full of advice on fancy plays
because bridge is sometimes a
complicated game. But there
are times when you can get
the best results by living a
clean life and following the old
copybook rules.
! East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ92
098743
0102
%A9
WEST EAST
A10 AK54
VKJ6 V52
pQ43 oAK98765
+JS6432 as
SOUTH
AA8763
0AQl0
oJ
KQ107
East South West North
10 IA Pass 3A
Pass a. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond trey.
Weat opened a low dia-
mond, and East continued the
suit. South ruffed the second
diamond, led a club to dunn
my's ace and led the queen of
spades from dummy for a
fineSSe.
The queen of spades held,
and declarer next led the ja.k
of spades from dummy to con-
tinue the finesSe. East played
low, and West discarded a club.
The contract was now un-
beatable if South happened
to think of the sage advice of
the founding fathers: Make
sure of the contract first and
think about overtricks later.
South should draw the last
trump, cash the high clubs,
ruff a club in dummy and try
a heart finesse. Even if the
finesse goes sour, South loses
only two. hearts and one
diamond.
Greed Doesn't Pay
The copybooks also say that
greed doesn't pay, and this
hand is offered to the pub
fishers of rules for clean Iiv-
ing as proof of their claim.
South decided to leave the last
trump at large in order to try
some heart illnesses. He
planned to finesse the 10 of
hearts first. If that worked,
he would lead the ace of
trumps to drop the king, cash
a high club, ruff a club to
reach dummy and try the
other heart finesse.
Alas for poor South. The
heart finesse lost to the jack,
and back came a club. East
ruffed with the king of spades
and led another heart. South
had to lose a second heart
trick and his ice-cold contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AK54 052 UAK98765 IS
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
You have only 10 points in
high cards, and you would pass
if these consisted chiefly of
queens and jacks. Since the
high cards are prime values
you can afford to open the
bidding with this borderline
hand.
copyright. 1881 Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
Orioles, AZ; Yonks, OIL

Totals H4l74 Totals % %
a-Struck out for Stafford in 7th; b.
Ran for Herzog in 9TH; c-Grounded out
for Coates in 9th.
Baltimore ............. 600 O2o O02-G
New York ....... 900 900 oo0-O
Evening star., 1961-07-31

liams. now retired, is slated to
throw out the first ball.
Richards, who vowed he will
not disturb his starting lineup
II his team jumped in front,
had his only southpaw swing
ing hitter. First Baseman Norm
Cash, in the leadoff spot in a
thoroughly shuffled lineup. Be-
hind Cash were righties Rocky
Colavito, Al Kaline, switch-hit-
ting Mickey Mantle, John Ro-
mano, Aparicio, Johnny Tenn
pie, Brooks Robinson and Bum
ming.
No Changes for MI
Murtaugh is using the same
lineup that helped in the Ma
tionals' 5-4 triumph two weeks
ago. That means Maury Wills
leads off, followed by Eddie
Mathews, Willie Mays, Orlando
Cepeda, Roberto Clemente, Bill
White, Frank Boiling, Smoky
Burgess and either Purkey or
Mahaffey.
All but Mathews, White and
Burgess are righthanded hit
ters. Wills bats both ways.
Fenway Park, because of its
inviting leftfield target, only
315 feet away from the plate,
is considered a righthander's
paradise. While the ball helps
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Mrs. Morgan
Wins Rifle Title
For 9TH Time

RANDALLSTOWN, Md, July
81 (SpeciaD Mrs. Ruth Nor
gan of Takoma Park yesterday
won her seventh Maryland
women's rifle championship in
the Maryland-District meet.
Mrs. Morgan fired a 3,177 Of
a possible 5000. Laurence
Moore of Aberdeen won his
third mems title with a 3,l91
score. Mack Hodges. 1S-year-
old from Arlington, Va, was
the runnerup to Moore with
1882.
Alan Brenner, is, of Chevy
Chase took the high resident
honors with $3.50. Nancy Nau-
mann of Washington won the
girls title with $3.50.
The Maryland 10-man team
fired a 3,164. The score will be
submitted to the National Rifle
Association for comparison
with scores of other States. The
event was sponsored by the
Greenbelt Gun Club.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
AIMS AT THE WALL IN ALL-sTAR GAME
AL to Start 8 Righthonders Today

BOSTON, July 81 (AP).-
Manager Paul Richards, an old
hand at strategy, presented a
drastically revamped starting
lineup as the American League
sought to end the National
supremacy today in the second
1861 All-Star game.
Greatly disturbed by the Ma
tional's success in recent years,
Richards took advantage of in
juries and additions to put in
eight right-handed hitters With
the idea of taking dead aim
at Fenway Parks beckoning
porch in leftfield.
In contrast to the July II
game at wind-driven Candle
stick Park in San Francisco
where he started a lefthander,
Whitley Ford, Richards chose a
highlander, Jim Burning of
Detroit, to open on the mound
for his team.
Danny Murtaugh, the Ma
tional League manager, also
plans to start a righthander
although he was undecided be-
tween Bob Purkey of Cincinnati
(13-5l and Art Mahaffey OF
Philadelphia GID. A sellout
crowd of 33,357 was expected
for this 31St game starting at
8 pm. washington time).
Injuries to New York's lefty
Evening star., 1961-07-31

hitters, Roger Maris and Tony
Kubek, have given Richards an
opportunity to test the right
handed theory. He has replaced
them with two righthanded
hitters, Detroit's Al Kaline in
rightfield and Chicago's Luis
Aparicio at shortstop.
I'm just going with the per-
centage." Richards said. Were
going all out to win. We're just
getting sick and tired of
losing"
Al Leads, 1914
The All-Star spectacle, once
a beautiful summers dream,
has become a nightmare to the
American League. In the last
IA, the junior circuit has been
able to win only four. The Ma
tional, once behind IL games
to four, now trails only by a
1914 margin.
The senior circuit swept the
two games last year and threat
ems another sweep this year.
The last time Fenway Park
was host to an All-Star game,
back in 1916, the American
League was a 1910 victor,
mainly because Ted Williams
crashed two home runs and
added a pair Of singles for a
perfect day at the plate. VIII
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Nancy Upchurch Of Hammond
High School yesterday edged
Sara Watt Of Wilson High to
win the District AAU women's
lowboard diving championship
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Miss Upchurch scored 255.75
points to Miss Watts 255.73.
Both were competing unat-
tached. Cathy Saltez Of the
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club
was third with 1913 points.
It vas the second victory in
three weeks for Miss Upchurch
over Miss Watt, who had been
the top lowboard competitor in
the area for the last two years.
In the high-board competi-
ton, Miss Watt outscored Miss
Upchurch, 248-237. Candy
Evening star., 1961-07-31
U.S.. 7 rack I cam Whips
Poles to Conclude Tour

WARSAW, July 81 (AP).-
The United States still ruled
as the worlds No. track power
today, and if the rest of the
world is supposed to be catching
up. it isn't apparent in Europe.
The United States team, with
some of the top stars in the
country absent, wound up a
three-week. four-meet tour of
Europe yesterday by beating
Poland.
So the score stands at 40
for Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott's
athletes as they prepare to
head home tomorrow.
They started the current tour
by trouncing Russia, 1879, then
whipped West Germany and
Great Britain, each by 14-6,
and wound up with 1877 de-
cfsion over Poland. These were
the four strongest track coun-
tries in the world outside the
United States.
Poland was figured to be the
toughest nut to crack even
more SO than the Russians. But
Elliott's outfit took the final
meet in stride. The point score
on a 5-3-2-1 (5-2 for the
relays was 121-91.
Yesterdays second half of
the meet with Poland was held
under the most wretched wealth.
er conditions possible, and the
performances showed it. Rain
fell all day. Midway through
the meet the runners were
running in ankle deep mud.
Still, a crowd Of about 10000
showed up and got a thorough
drenching.
The biggest upset was Max
Truck 30:08.4 victory in the
10000 meters. Poland was sup
posed to have this one Sewed
up. But Max turned on the
heat on the final two laps and
Stan Ozog of Poland couldn't
keep up with him. Truck won
by about 20 yards.
In the discus throw, Edmund
Piatrowski of Poland beat Jay
Sylvester, the big United States
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Hammond High Swimmer
Wins AAU Diving Title

Strange Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club was third
with 1856.
Tom Mcdonald, the defend
ing mems champion from
American University, injured
his left ankle in warmups and
was forced to quit the compe-
tition after taking a second in
the lowboard.
Ronnie Squires of the Col
lege Park Swim Club won the
lowboard with 358 points to
the injured McDonald's 351,
David Keller was third with 338.
John White, a 17-year-old
student at Washington-Lee
High. took the highboard with
1853 points. Squires was second
with $3.50 and Mike Assmus
third with $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Ruin Postpones
Women's Golf PIuy

MINNEAPOLIS, July 81
(AP).-A severe rainstorm yes
terday forced postponement Of
the American Women's Open
golf championship here until
today.
Judy Kimball, 23-year-old
former Iowa amateur champ,
held a two-stroke lead after
completion of 81 holes Satur-
day. She is trailed by Mickey
Wright Of San Diego, the Ma
tional Open champ, and Betsy
Rawls, president of the Ladies'
Professional Golf Association,
Miss Kimball's 2-under-par 7S
Saturday gave her a score OF
221.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Floyd Captures
Senior Net Title

ROANOKE, Va, July 81
(AP). - Don Floyd of Arling-
ton has added the Virginia
senior singles title to his grow
ing collection of tennis cham
pionships.
Floyd yesterday defeated Bob
Atwood of Richmond, the de-
Tending champion. rs, 60,
at the Roanoke Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Maryland Wins
Druq Race Series

The annual Maryland-Vir-
ginia drag racing competition
wound up yesterday at Aquasco
Speedway with the Maryland
ers chalking up a 325-20O VIC
tory. Virginia had led, 120-115;
after Friday nights meet at
Old Dominion.
Dick Stockdale of Baltimore
won top eliminator honors in
both meets, while Hurley Blak-
ney of Bethesda was the top
stock eliminator both times.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

hitters, it can be
Instantaneous. Because of q
37-foot wall. topped by q AZ
foot screen, hard-hit drives
which would be homers in
other parks often bounce back
for singles or doubles.
Richards choice Of Burning
was a bit of a surprise because
the strongarmed righthander
pitched Saturday, lasting seven
innings against Minnesota.
Burning has an 11-8 record.
Richards said he probably
would follow with Don Schwall,
BoSton's spectacular rookie
righthander who has won IL
and lost only two since joining
the Red Sox May 81.
National League
Maury Wills. Los Angeles. IS.
Eddie Mathews. Milwaukee. 3b.
Willie Mays. San Francisco. ef.
Roberto cIemente. PittsburSh. RI. L.
Bill White. st. Louis. Ib.
Frank Boiling. Milwaukee 2b.
Smoky Burgess. Pittsburgh. c.
Bob Purkey. Cincinnati. p.
or Art Mahaffey. Philadelphia. p.
American League
Norm Cash. Detroit 1b.
Rocky Colavito. Detroit. II.
Al Kaline. Detroit. RI.
Mickey Mantle. New York. CT.
John Romano. Cleveland. c.
= Luis Aparicio. Chicago. IS.
Johnny Temple. Cleveland. 2b.
Jim Burning. Detroit. ..
UmpireS-Larry Napp (Americanl
plate; Frank Secory lNationaD first
base; Ed Sudol (NationaD third base;
al Smith (American) leftfield foul line:
Chris Pelekoudas (NationaD rightfield
foul line.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Army lieutenant. Piatrowski
had a 193-1112 throw to a
189-91a effort by Sylvester.
Marian Folk of Poland, Eu-
ropes No. l sprinter, got even
with Frank Budd by winning
the 200 meters in 2O.8 yester-
day. Budd nipped Folk in the
100 meters.
The Polish women won their
concurrent meet with the
American girls, Ga, and STAG
in points.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Putuxent in Lead

The Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton team kept It's lead in the
Guy Mason Glass AA softball
league with q 6-1 record.
Patuxent won over Macs
Calvert, 10, Saturday night at
Patuxent.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Goose Creek
Advances in
Polo Tourney

High goal performances by
Hap Puelicher and Dick
Reimensnyder have lifted the
Goose Creek Polo Clubs first
and second teams into the
quarter-finalS of the Sherman
Memorial Trophy tournament
at Potomac.
Puelicher scored six times
as the first squad won over
Warrenton, 1873, and Reimen-
snyder got the last Of his
seven in the final Is seconds
as the second squad nipped the
Potomac Blue team, 12-11.
The Winchester Polo Club
won over the Potomac Black
team, 14-12, taking advantage
of a five-goal handicap. Frank
Wilson scored six goals for the
losers.
The quarter-finals will begin
Wednesday, with Goose Creek
playing Brandywine and Farm
ington Of Charlottesville meet
ing Doll Baby Of Potomac. Two
other quarter-final games will
be played Friday.
The semifinals are scheduled
Sunday and the final will be
played August IL, all at the
Potomac Arena.
The coorino.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Climbs So q .eis sis j City y 20 ! 51!2ss Risi
Rest2 RqfsaIP 4 s64 s1 s%Snd E39Sad S g 5sS
Richmond. s; Toronto. 3. II ~ ''0'
Jersey City. 1-2; Rochester. O-4.
BuffalSp p.S7FIIi; STI; coEISmsTsi SEES%T j. 1M2 o2I,r
EssV., EE,ss% 4 s5s Si3s Ss:; scs:H;. y 81 81;
S:sitns SEATTLE 60 60 q e sSI sSI g. PisEO 4s e 4ls
gfssslf. EaNaii. i5i; Il TssH%ai PSftlaSd. 4 2.
Vancouver, SO; San Diego. 81.
Salt AMEs1GRNS hhks GltS aisssSBSffaTfioS Il sBSSffasHTfi &
1ndpus ss S 4 .s7s Pf! p-r W. SM1 y 5s r. l947
BB$s B:B:ss S 3 ss sss&$ e j. tis tSs
RRsnysp Rsnysgn eHo nasIss.F6Tt aHIsisylIlet wor,SS S
'0ispfgHHiEi soTTHERS 4 SsssSoRcafiA1TIoN sSoRai
ehasga q i i !sss gs' Macon % 3 Is j Fl 81
E e. sost g & 35s Sbs E6S' MoSs q Is g g 4s 4sI
Macon, g; Shreveport, 8.
Mobile, q; Chattanooga, l.
Nashville, 14-4: Atlanta. 5-6.
Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
spsrld y y Il Il sSs sSt LANCER " " i = RqS Rst
WiPsp't 55 A $50 Johnst'n Al 5S Ala
Bfg't'n "a 45 .545 Reading Al 81 .4O2
Reading, IL; Williamsport, 4.
Springfield, 8; Lancaster, 1.
Rinpb amt0n. "a. ,T0hnSfnWn. 40
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Ashev'le SO SO .633 Char't'n 40 AZ $40
Gr'nv'le 50 43 .547 K'xville 49 AZ $40
Col'bia so 40 .521 Charlie Al SO .41O
Po'sm'h 40 45 .521 Jk'v'le 80 50 .347
Columbia. 4; Knoxville. O.
Greenville, 4: Charlotte, o.
Jacksonville, 4; ASheville, 8 1O
innings).
Portsmouth. 6: Charleston, 5 90
innings.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

CONE ON FRED tops this crop off his last at
81 1sS IS"n which was an impressive second for
.a rLAME RULE will get good play off Charles Town
Evening star., 1961-07-31

X-F dCtu ultH IN 5IH.
U-ConIan, Burkhart, PeIekoudas, Don.
atelli. T-2:29. A-l8,273.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
IIrse, SI.,OOOI claiming; 4.year-oIds and

=, DOKUJA has been one Of the most consistent
Diaters this summer At Charles Town and should win
another. WARWICK ROAD Is coming off good Win and
is capable Of upsettinK. FLAMBOROUGH is q game one.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Cleveland s'i ~. Los s0PGs: Angeles S"55 9Y % 6F
Romano and Held. Lob Cleveland 10,
Los Angeles 10. 2B-Roman0, Temple,
Phillips. HR-G. Thomas 2, Wagner 2,
Phillips, Sadowski, Held, Nieman, Fran
coma. SB-Hunt. S-Moran, Fowler. ST.
Power.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
D; claiming; 3-year-OIds;

- CEDAR COMMENT finished second in last al
charles Town and can handle this field FLUSH ROYAL
vas a surprise second at 22-1 In recent start Al
Charles Town. THIS MY BOY looks good, was mira
In earlier at Charles Town. ~ " U
Evening star., 1961-07-31

x-Faced l man in 9th.
WP Anderson. u Crawford. Barlicl
JackowslZi, Vargo. T-2:4o. A-2o,s2s.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

WP-Perry. PB-S Sadowsll. U-Carri-
gan, Drummond, Paparella, Runge. t.
2:l5. A-l5,l24.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
s1,IOO; claiming: s-y.ar-OIds;

DEW LINE for $1,000 at Charles Town takes
g drop here and looks like winner. SIR MACON
flashed early speed in last might caught DEER
LEAPING has Reynolds in the saddle and will be cIOsng
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Indions, 8; Angels. 3
SATURDAY, NIGHT GAME

AnSes. Easd s RoAeleTsla9a DSYsl9y R zeld aSs aSs
Power; Sadowsld and Moran; Hoppe,
Moran and Bolko. LOB Cleveland S, Los
Angeles ]. 2B-Piersall 2, Bilko. HR-
Piersall, Kirkland 2, Francona.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
U-vargo, Crawford, Barlick, JackoN
ski. T-2:30.

a-Singled for johnson in 9Th; b =
Walked for Zimmerman in 7th; Gilt
sacrifice fly for Maloney in 7th; d-Sin-
gled for Cardenas in 7th; e-Lined out for
Anderson in eth; f-Announced for Bertell
in 9TH; g-Singled for viii in eth; h
Strnck nnt for RnnchAA In 9th
Evening star., 1961-07-31

HBP-By Sanford Demeter). WP -
Owens, Baldschun. PB-Dalrymple. u =
Dascoli, Steiner, Secory, Sudol. T-3:0l.
A-e,347.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Second Game

a-Sacrificed for Herzog in Sd; b-Flied
out for DeMaestri in 9TH; c-Flied out
for Snyder in 9Th; d-Grounded out for
Arroyo in eth; e-Ran for Maris in 9Th;
Grounded out for Hansen in 9TH; g.
ed into doubleplay for Gardner in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

HBP-By Gladding (Green). WP-Kral-
Rice, Schwarts. T-2:36. A-l6,l2l.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

E-Hansen, Skowron. PO-A-Baltimore
27-l4, New York 27-ll. DP-Hansen and
Gentle, DeMaestri and Skowron; Howard
and DeMaestri. LOB Baltimore 7, New
York g. HR-Foiles. S-Barber.
R H r Err BIB so
Stafford saaser (G. y. 'alS s.sp = : 9 9 3 s
Coates ..........2 3 4 2 o !
U-Kinnamon, Hurley, Flaherty, Homo
chick T-2.3n
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Angels, 8; Indions, s

a-Homered for Locke in 9TH; b-Struck
out for Fnuk in 9Th; c-Grounded out
for Wagner in 9Th; d-Singled for Klus-
zewsd in sth; e-Ran for G.. Thomas
in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

CLEVER DANCER Is back in form again; likes this
route and will be hard 70 beat CHANCE DEE Is always
tough and Is cominS off q bangup second Charles
Town ADMIRAL AL was recent winner at Charles
Town and will get part.