davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-22
White Sox Rush Into Contention
On Hot Bats Of Sievers> Smith
Roy Has 9 RBI,
Three Homers;
Mantle Hits Pair
BY the Associated Pres,

The long lost Chicago White
Sox are back In business in
the American League, bouncing
back from the bottom with Is
victories in their last IA games
after almost blasting the Comis-
key Park scoreboard apart in an
explosive double-header sweep
over Cleveland.
The White Sox, playing be-
fore a capacity crowd of As, ,l25,
at home (where the scoreboard
erupts in a fireworks display
for q Chicago home rum,
crashed six homers among 90
hits while trouncing the third
place Indians, 1873 and ILL,
last night for a six-game streak.
Roy Sievers and AL Smith,
the twin thumperS of the White
Sox squirt, walloped five homers
and drove in IS runs between
them in the twi-night pair.
Sievers hit three home runs
and drove in nine runs for
the night-collecting seven RBI
on a pair Of homers, one a
pinch-hit grand-slam, in the
opener.
Tigers, Lead Trimmed
While little Luis Aparicio
has been the top hitter in
Chicago'S 14-game tear, bat
ting .474, Sievers and Smith
each have hit five home runs
in that span. Sievers has batted
$40 with 18 RBI in the come
back, while Smith has hit .4i0
and driven in is runs.
1t all began with the White
Sox in last place, 151a games
out Of first. Now they're sixth,
one game shy Of the first divi-
sion and 10 back Of first-place
Detroit.
Detroit was rained out at
Washington and the Tigers
lead was trimmed to one game
when the New York Yankees
beat Kansas City, So. Two
homerS by Mickey Mantle drove
in all of the Yank runs. BaIti-
more scored seven runs in the
ninth for an lis victory at
Minnesota, and the Los Ange-
les Angels ended Boston's vim
ming streak at six games by
whipping the Red Sox, 5-1.
Five Hits for Sievers
Sievers. after getting only
one hit in four games, was s.
fort against the Indians, who
now have lost four in a row
for the first time this season
Rnd trail by 21a games. Both
Of Sievers' first-game shots
were off Reliever Johnny An
tonelli, with the slam coming
in an eight-run fourth inning
that chased loser Gary Bell
t4-0. Righthander Don Lar
sen (3-D, blanking the Indians
oir~ seven hits over seven IN
nings, was the winner in relief
his first victory in 10 deci-
sions with Cleveland in a nine
year career.
The White Sox, picking up
II uneafned runs in the twin
bill while putting away three
game sweep over the Indians,
beat Wynn Hawkins (5-5) with
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Third Straight Victory
Gives Braves 5th Place

He struck out Pinch-hitter Ed
Bouchee and Jerry Kindall
with two on in the ninth
inning of the opener, saving
the victory for Stan Williams
$3.50. Then he blanked the
Cubs on one hit over ga in
nings in relief of southpaw
Johnny Podres CID in the
second game.
Gordie Windhorn's first major
league hit, a three-run, fourth
inning double, won the first
game for Los Angeles and beat
Dick Ellsworth (2-5. The
Dodgers scored twice in the
sixth. getting the runs on a
single by Norm Larker and an
error. and wrapped up the
nightcap against Don Cardwell
(5-5).
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Radio
Baseball

NuQIU
Baseball
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Baltimore at esota,
WOL-1450, 2::25 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY the Associated Press


! The Milwaukee Braves finally
may be on their way in that
National League race or per-
haps they are just setting
themselves up for another flop.
At the moment, the Braves
have edged back into fifth place
by winning their third in a row
behind complete game victories
by Warren SPAIN and Lew
Burdette. The streak may not
be much. but it matches their
longest string of successes this
season. And they've built it
against second-place Los An
geleS and third-place San Fran
cisco.
What's more. SPAIN and
Burdette, the two aces of the
pitching staff, have won in
rotation for the first time in
four weeks.
After losing four straight to
San Francisco, the Braves made
it two in a row against the
Giants with So victory be-
hind Burdette last night. SPAIN
beat San Francisco, 2-1, Tues
day night.
Dodgers Shave Reds Lead
1t was the fourth victory in
five games for the Braves, but
left them nine games behind
the front-running Cincinnati
Reds, who knocked st. Louis to
sixth place by beating the
Cards, go. Los Angeles shaved
the Reds lead to one game by
taking two from the Chicago
Cubs, Al and Az. The Pitts
burgh-P Philadelphia game was
rained out.
Burdette (6-5) followed up a
2-1, five-hit victory over Los
Angeles in his last start with
a five-hit decision over the
Giants, who now trail by three
games. The big highlander
retired II batters in a row after
the Giants broke a % tie with
Willie Mays 14th home run in
the sixth inning. The Braves,
coming from behind on Joe
Torres two-run homer in the
fifth, finally nailed it against
Jack Sanford (3-4) on a two
run double by Joe Adcock in
the sixth.
Sherry Saves Twice
The Reds, winning seven OF
their last eight, took a 81 lead
in the first inning against loser
Ernie Broglio (6-8l and romped
in as Gus Bell and Frank
Robinson each hit a homer and
drove in five runs between
them. Rookie Ken Hunt (8-3)
won his third in a row.
Reliever Larry Sherry saved
both games for the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
NIXON MENTIONED
Frick Reported
Retiring Soon

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-
There is talk in baseball circles
today that Ford Prick may re-
sign his $65, 900 job as commits
sioner of baseball before the
end Of his second term Septem-
Der, 20, 1865.
II have no immediate plans
to retire but I do not propose
to work until I drop in my
tracks," Frick says. IF I re-
main to the end of my con-
tract it would carry me beyond
the age that I think a man
should work. But as of now I've
got lots of pep"
The names most frequently
discussed as possible successors
to the commissionership are
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon; Judge Robert C.
Cannon of Milwaukee; Joe
Cronin. president of the Ameri-
can League, and Warren Giles.
president of the Nationa !
League.
Expansion Heads List
Baseball men think Frick will
not want to step aside until
baseball'S current headaches are
further along to solution. These
are:
/. The expansion of the
majors. The American League
went to 10 teams this year, the
National goes to 10 next year.
2. The wild bidding for un-
tried young players through the
bonus system. with offers to
teen-agers Of 100000 and
more.
3. Legislation to protect the
reserve clause and remove the
threat of antitrust action.
Frick was born December 19,
1894, and thus would be close
to II if he remained to the
end of his second seven-year
term. He is reputed to be ELI
gible any time for a pension
of $4,000 or more.
Frick, then president of the
National League, was 81 when
he succeeded Commissioner A.
B. Happy Chandler, and the
is strong that base
ball would probably seek as
young a man to succeed him.
This would seem to rule out
Giles, who is IS, and was a
strong contender for the COM
missionership when Prick won
out.
Distinguished Career
Baseball would probably well
come a national figure such
as Nixon because of the COM
plexity of its problems. These
include, in addition to the i'm
mediate ones with which Frick
is contending, the problem of
how to cope with television,
which brings in big revenues
but hurts the gate, and what
to do with the minor leagues,
where attendance is whitening.
But Nixon probably would
Evening star., 1961-06-22

a four-run second inning in the
nightcap. Smith then belteo
his two homers, both two-rur
shots. and Sievers added a sole
homer. Southpaw Juan Pi.
zarro go gained his first
complete game in the AL. And
had Cleveland shut out on eight
hits until Bubba Phillips hon.
cred in the ninth.
Mantle Wraps It Up
Mantle hit a three-run homer
in the first inning at Kansas
City and then wrapped it up
for the Yanks with his 22d
home run. with a man on. in
the seventh off Bob Shaw
(S-6. Bud Daley (5-9), ex-
Athletics Southpaw, making his
second start for the Yankees.
was the winner after losing five
in a row. He needed Luis Ar
royo's relief help after a two
run homer by Haywood Sulli-
van in the ninth.
Jim Gentle drove in three
runs. one with a homer. for the
Orioles. They came from be-
hind in the ninth when re-
lever Chuck StobbS hit one
batter and walked another with
the bases loaded. Harmon Kill
Hebrew socked a pair of two
run homers for the Twins.
Rookie Bert Cueto (0-D was
the loser and Hoyt Wilhelm
(6-2) the winner, both in re-
lief.
Righthander Ken Mcbride
Evening star., 1961-06-22

(6-6 allowed seven hits while
beating the Red Sox and broke
a IL tie with a single in the
fourth inning off rookie Don
Schwall, who lost his first
against five victories. Ted
Kluszewski homered for the
Angels.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Senators Try
Stop Skid
.AtFiveGanles
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Losers OF IlVe SLralgnC games
and seven Of their last nine,
the Senators viii try to bounce
back tonight at the expense OF
the. league-leading Detroit
Tigers in the second and final
game of a shortened series at
Griffith Stadium.
The two clubs were rained
out last night, to the relief of
the Washington players, who
sorely needed a day of rest.
Ed Hobaugh, who stopped
the Orioles with a four hitter
in his last appearance, will
pitch for the Senators tonight.
He has a 4-3 record. His op-
ponent will be Phil Regan, who
has completed five of nine
starts and has a To mark.
Rough Road Ahead
What makes things look par
ticularly tough for the Sena-
tors, who were baSeball's big
gest surprises of the early sea-
son, is the immediate schedule
ahead. They hit the road to-
morrow to play 10 games against
the White Sox, Indians and
Yankees.
1t all may depend on Wash
ington's pitchers, the heroes of
the early going. The have
faltered lately, particularly the
relief men, while the hitters
have been supplying more than
enough punch to win with rea-
sonably good pitching.
For example, only once in
their last seven losses have the
Senators been outhit. They
sent 48 runs across the plate in
those games. but they lost
them for the simple reason
that their pitchers were giving
up SO runs.
The Senators are AS against
the Tigers and a good portion
of the blame for that rests on
Norm Cash, Steve Boros, Dick
Brown and AL Kaline. They've
welded the big bats as the IT,
gers have hit the Senators for
an overall .275 mark.
BOros Expected Back
Boros, who sat out Tuesday
nights game because of a
pulled leg muscle, is expected
to be back at third base to-
night. Against the Senators he
is a .484 hitter in nine games,
with Is hits in 81 at-bats and
nine runs batted in.
Cash, with his five homers
and .405 mark, has been an
other awful pest to Washing
tons pitchers. Brown, a .255
hitter overall, is a 1903 batter
against the Senators. Kaline
sports a .297 average against
Washington and has hurt with
his six runs batted in.
Hobaugh is the Michigan
State grad who has turned in
three, splended complete-game
jobs for the Senators. He set
the Indians down on five hits,
the Angels on six hits and a
week ago tonight he scattered
four hits against Baltimore.
There were six other games
he did not complete and he has
had a few dull moments. 1t is
the Senator'S fervent hope that
he'll be at his Sharpest tonight.
NOTES: The Senators have
presented their players with
luggage-a roomy. two-Suit
travelling bag to each. All are
exactly the same, which is pre-
cisely the idea-to facilitate
and expedite the mass trans
portation of the luggage. -.
Last nights postponed game
will be played as part of a
double-header, Sunday, August
81.
The Alexandria Club of
Grandstand Managers will hold
Alexandria Night at Griffith
July 7. $50
First Baseman Bud Zipfel,
one of the Senator's promising
farmhands, is batting .307 for
Houston and is leading the
American Association in home
runs with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
EWbank Hints
More Trades
Due for Colts

BALTIMORE, July 20 (AP)
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the
Baltimore Colts indicated to-
day other changes may be
forthcoming in a personne
shakeup which already has
sent two veteran linemen to
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Colts, emphasizing youth
yesterday obtained Offensive
End Jimmy Orr, 26, Defensive
Tackle Joe Lewis, "a, and Line
backer-Center Dick Campbell
rs, from the Steelers for Center
Madison (Buzz) Nutter and De.
fensive Tackle Gene Chg Dad
dy) Lipscomb. both 80.
Ewbank admits this trade
could be the forerunner of
others as the Colts attempt to
regain championship status
after finishing fourth last sea-
son in the Western Division.
I'VE have a surplus of players
in several positions and we may
need help in other spots" said
Ewbank, limiting at possible flu
ture trades.
Ewbank tabs Lewis as one of
the possibilities for the defen-
sive line spot Lipscomb vacates,
and Campbell probably will be
used as a linebacker and back
up center behind Dick Szyman-
ski.
Pittsburgh Coach Buddy
Parker pointed to the 6-foot-6,
2S8-pound Lipscomb as the key,
man in the trade for the Steel
erS.
Our big trouble last year
was defense" Parker said at
the Steolers' Slippery Rock
(Pa.) training camp. Our four
front linemen were pretty good
at stopping ground attacks, but
not too hot at rushing the
passer on plays"
Lipscomb SpecializeS in rush.
ing the quarterback and has
been successful at it. "Once !
get my hands on 'em I've got
EN- for good" Lipscomb the
orizeS.
Nutter, obtained as a cast
off from the Washington Red
skins, was somewhat bitter
about being dealt to Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
WINS DISTRICT TITLE
Mid-AtIontic Juniors
Coughs Next Target

Jamie (Rusty) Cough will be
going for his thiN junior golf
title in as many weeks in the
Middle Atlantic championship
Monday through Wednesday at
Manor Country Club.
The 17-year-old redhead won
the District junior title at Ken
wood yesterday, adding it to
the medal he won last week in
the District Jaycees' Junior
qualifying. He also was medal
ist in the District Junior.
Cough. who won the CORN
Invitation soon after, moving
here from Columbia. s. c., last
summer, had been shut out
until his current streak.
jamie Beats Duffy
Jamie defeated Jim Duffy,
the 16-year-old club champion
at Court House, / up, in a
tight match. The only time
there was more than one hole
difference was when Cough
won the second and third.
The most enjoyable phase of
the match was that it took the
boys only two hours and 20
minutes for the 10 holes. Both
step up and hit the ball quickly.
Bobby Roberts of Manor, who
has been playing in the Frank
Emmett Junior program since
he was about 8 years old,
won the 14-15-year age group
by defeating Phil Etchison of
Brooke Manor, 2 up. The IA
Roberts had a 70 in
the final round.
Tom Walsh Of Argyle de-
feated Bruce Adams of Chevy
Chase, 4 and 3. in the 13-and-
unoer flnalS. 1t was the first
appearance by a Chevy Chase
Junior in a District final in
years.
Cough had a 70 from the
back tees in the finals and
Duffy a "a. Both we're one
under par in the semifinals,
Cough defeating John Gavin of
Bethesda, 2 and /, and Duffy
winning over Kent Kittle of
Bthesda, 3 and 2.
OF the semifinalists, all but
Cough will be in junior compe- |
tition next year. jamie will |
be over age.
Cough, a slender 6-footer |
who was a regular on the |
Mount Vernon High basketball |
team, has considerable golfing |
talent. He played some deli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Mrs. Worden
Wins PIoyoff
ForGoIf Cup

Mrs. L. r. Worden of Court
House scored q birdie on the
first hole Of q playoff to win
the Class D. Marie Spates Cup
Of the Women's District Golf
Association yesterday at Prince
Georges.
Mrs. Worden, of Court House
Club, had '90-20-70 in the
tournament for 20-22 handicap
players, as did Mrs. J. A.
Brooks Of Belle Haven. Mrs.
Brooks took low gross after
losing the playoff for low net.
Mrs. Roger Sheriff of Prince
Georges, 94-22-72, and Mrs.
r. ]. Dolan Of Court House.
94-22-72, we're third and
fourth.
Other net prize winners, in
order: Mrs. Irving Keller of
Indian Spring, 93-20-73g Mrs.
c. D. Taylor of Court House,
95-21-74; Mrs. r. F. Sullivan
Of Prince Georges, 95-21-74:
Mrs. A. C. Phillippi of West
briar, 95-21-74 and Mrs. Don
Snowden Of Court House, &C.
22-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Nag|eCaptures
French Classic

VERSAILLES. France, JULY
20 (AP).-Australia's Kel Nasle
today set the sights of his
deadly putter on Dublin after
pocketing the winners share of
$4,000 in the 72-hole French
Open golf tournament.
The broad-shouldered pro-
feSsional from Sydney and a
host of other international
stars were off to the irish
Hospitals tournament following
Nagle'S four-stroke victory over
fellow AuSsie Peter Thomson
in the French classic.
In the final round yesterday
Nagle and Thomson each.
carded a 7-under-par IS,
matching the La Boulie course
record set in 1858 by Bobby
Locke Of South Africa.
Nagle finished the tourna-
ment with rounds Of 6S-6o.69-
65-27l. Thomson carded IL
70-68-65 for 275.
Tied for third place at 2s2
were John Jacobs and Dave
Thomas. both Of Britain, and
Frances Jean Garialde.
Best American showing in
the tourney was a 74-7I-68-
1928 turned in by Paul
Kelly Of Philadelphia. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Pro-Am Set
At Richmond

Middle Atlantic pros have
their second tournament of the
week scheduled tomorrow, a
pro-amsteur at the 2-year-old
Willow Oaks Club in RichE
mond.
Chandler Harper, the 1850
National PEA champion, ana
Jack 1Saacs, the Virginia Open
titlist. will compete. Pro start
ing times announced by George
Bird, the host:
Rosss sheitoa yes. GBsfi' stTau,Os sSe:
g:46, Jack Henkel; 9:54, Leo stein.
hrecher; 1902, Ed Graefe; iO:io.
Ellsworth Franklin: 1925, Moran
Jimmy Bellizi; 1880, Lloyd Keiles'
1O:oS, Ansel Snow.
lI:o6. Billy Wolfe; 11:14, Bill
Clarke: 1909, Leo Herman; 1925.
1880, Chandler Harper; 1855. Don
Beach: 1:06. Ralph Beach; l:l4, Ward
bursess; 1922, Al JRmison: 1 80, OAR
1854, Jimmy CLARK: 2:O2, Jack Isaacs::
2;l9. Tony steinbrecher; ais, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

seasons 1892 record there are
going to be some powerful
teams in the Eastern Division
this year.
The Redskins season-ticket
sale passed the 1900 mark
yesterday, 1908 to be exact,
putting it 300 ahead Of last
year at this date. But before
Interior Secretary Udalrs
threat to bar the team from
the new stadium unless it was
Iintegrated, the sale was 1900
ahead of the 1861 pace. 1t has
raised the question of whether
some fans hesitate to buy
seats that may be good for only
one game because Of Udall'S
threat, or if interest is taper
ing off.
If the sale was 300 behind
last year instead of ahead, it
would be a remarkable tribute
to the fans loyalty to the Red
skins. And the hike in ticket
prices this year means there is
more money in the cash regis
ter than a year ago. But with
$4,000 seats more than Griffith
Stadium, and not a pole to
block the view anywhere in the
50,000-seat plant, many fans
undoubtedly are waiting to see
how good the team is before
Smelling out $3.50 for a grand
stand seat, or $3.50 for a box
pew. You can't blame them.
Owner George Marshall could
get himself off the hook by the
convenient sham of signing a
Negro player or two, and re-
leasing them in training camp,
and this course has been Sug-
gested to him. But Honest
George" has refused to resort
to this subterfuge, insisting he
still has some rights-he thinks.
Thus, the Redskins stand on a
previous statement that they
have violated no law. There the
matter will rest until after Oc-
tober /, when they make their
home debut against the New
York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Area Meters Fall
In Initial Round
Of MA Tourney

BALTIMORE, July 20 (AP)
1t was a short trip and a
short stay for three Washing
ton area tennis players who
came here yesterday for the
Middle Atlantic invitation
grass courts tennis tournament.
All bowed in first-round tests,
In a pair Of three-setters,
Peyton Howard was nipped by
Herb Fitzgibbons of Garden
City, N. Y, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1,
and Hugh Lynch fell before
Ron Pickett Of New York, SO,
Ga, Ga.
Fred McNair also was de-
feated, by Paul Sullivan Of Bel
mont, Mass, 81, 81.
Meanwhile, the four top
seeded players easily advanced,
two Of them through byes. They
are Ron Holmberg Of Brooklyn,
No. /; Mike Green Of Miami
Beach, No. 2: Jack Frost of
Monterey. Calf, No. 8, and
Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla, No. 4. Holmberg
and Green drew the byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

John Thomas became the first
7-foot high jumper in Ger
many when he cleared IN. He
missed at 7-21a. Ralph Boston,
the world record-h o lder,
coasted to a 1884 victory
in the broad jump.
Cliff Cushman of Grand
Forks. ND, Barely managed
to fight off Helmut JAM, an
old Olympic rival. in the 400
meter hurdles. Cushman won
in the last stride, and both
were caught in 50.4.
Jay Sylvester, an Army
Lieutenant from Trementon,
Utah, won the shot put with
a sos heave to become the
only double winner. He cap
tured the discus the first day.
The final United States tri-
umph was in the 1,600-meter
relay, which Adolph Plummer
Siebert. Earl Young and Ulis
Williams won in 3:06.1.
Summaries:
400-meter hurdles, Cliff Cush-
man, USA, 1904. 2,Helmut Janz, Ger
many, 1904. g., Dixon Farmer, uSA,
:54.4. 4, Manfred Wagner, Germany
00G.matef dahl. Manfred Cserroar
Germany. :20.7; 2. Prank Budd, USA'
:20.7. 8. Charles Frazier, UsA, :2O.9.
4, Johannes Kaiser, Germany, 200.
Shot putt jay Sylvester. UsA. 80
S. 2 incs'' Sa1' L GS1nsI o os1:
many. g, oM. 4. Dieter Urbach. Ger
3,000-meter steepleehase-1. Deacon
ones USA, s:47.4. 2. Bob schul. usA,
s:E5'ss. 3 Lndyig Mueller. Germany,
High iu9 S John Thomas, UsA,
6-s3t. s, Peter Ribensahm, Germany,
6-9N Z. Thee Puell, Germany. 6-2N.
many, $685.. 3. Kari EyerEaSfer,
S GisEma H.So :S'l6.s. A. Paul Herman
% Bread I..s Iq%nP Pa,5:. Ralph Boston. gsA
SON. UsA, 25.S%. WolfTan9 klein T
Germany, 24-5h. 4, Eberhard Vaubel,
,Jayelin--l. Rolf Herings. Germany.
USA, 237-1: g.. Hermann Solomon,
Germany, 237-0h. 4, Dave Edstrom.
10,000-meter rum, John Gutnecht,
USA. 29:46:S. 2, Gustav Disse, Ger
many, 29:4s.s. 8. Peter Kubkcki, Ger,
many 3O:47.0. Charles Clark, USA,
1.60O-meter relay, USA (Adolph
plnmmsr; Jerry Siebert, Earl Young,
Sns WilliamO' S:06:1. 2. Germany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

for Poland and a meet with a
strong outfit-the Poles have
beaten the Russians in dual
competition-but it isn't until
the following week end, July
1880, so Elliott will get a
chance to regroup his forces.
Paul Drayton, No. 2 sprinter
was kept out of the West Ger
man meet because of a muscle
pull. Pole vaulter John UelseS
is getting over an infection in
his leg. Hop. Step, and Jumper
Bill Sharpe also has pull. And
Half-Miler Jerry Siebert has
been bothered by a cold.
German Beats Budd
For awhile against the West
Germans, 1t looked as though
the upset Of the year was in
the making especially when
Manfred German whippe d
Frank Budd in a 20.7 for the
200-meter title.
That was the biggest sur
prise Of the meet, mostly be-
cause Budd had been beaten
only once in IS races this year.
But the 26-year-old German is
one of the top sprinters in Eu-
rope and is capable Of beating
anyone on a given day.
Though Budd was upset,
the Americans collected two
unexpected victories when Dea-
con Jones won the 3,000-tneter
steeplechaSe in 8:47.4, and
John Gutknecht took the
10000 meters in 29:46.8.
Everything else followed form.
Dyrol Burleson, recovered
from an upset stomach that
caused him to miss the Rus
sian meet, won the 1900
meters in a routine 3:50.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Check These
Free Services
You Get at Market Tire

FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION
Done on our $1,000 eIeeironie
VisUaliner. Q TO 9 except Sundays.
FLATS FIXED for the life Of the tire.
TIRES ROTATED every 5000 miles
for the life Of the tires.
BRAKES CHECKEDsT0s
TIRES MOUNTED FREE