davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Florida sun has given Twins spring
training drills a big boost in Or
lando, Florida. Pitchers and cat
cheers had already rounded into
fine shape by the time the reg
ulars reported on February g.
The batterymen began their drills
a week earlier A great many
fans from the Upper Midwest have
been dropping in to meet the
Twins players and view the
workouts at Tinker Field in Or
lando A number of young pit
cheers have caught the eye Of Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto and pitch
ing coach Ed Lopat. Jim Kaat,
Tom McAvoy, Ralph Lumenti,
Fred Bruckbauer and Bob Boni-
kowski have been especially effec-
tive Former Gopher football
and baseball great, Paul Giel, rates
an excellent chance of becoming
mainstay in the Twins relief
corp. Giel has been spending a lot
of time perfecting his change of
pace Young shortstop, Zoilo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Heroic White Woman Saves
; Negro Children From
Deafh In BIozing Home

Greenville, Miss. (ANP) - A
white woman who put her love for
humanity above racial considera-
tons dashed into a burning house
here last week and led three Negro
children to safety.
Moments later she teamed up
with a Negro woman in a vain eff
fort to rescue a fourth child who
died in the flames.
The lone fatality of the fire was
a 3-month-old girl, Yeana Sigmond
jarrett.
The white woman, Mrs. Virgil
Wolfe, was passing by the house
when she saw smoke rising from
it. She ran into the house and led
the three boys outside.
The oldest brother, s, told Mrs.
Wolfe that his sister was still in
the home.
Mrs. Wolfe, with the aid Of a
neighboring Negro woman, tried
to get back into the house but the
flames had engulfed the building.
The children's father had left
the house a few minutes earlier to
have a flat tire fixed at a service
station. Their mother was work
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Most Negro Big Leaguers Chartered
I'm SeoYeoOfed Pieces I'm Southland

Despite
spring camps by Negro white baseball
the backbone Of Big League baseball nothing
done about the disgraceful practices
JET weekly reports Negro
various clubs in housing in the Grapefruit League
Says JET:
NEW YORK YANKEEs-Negroes Howard Lopez
and Jesse Gender make
Toppns request for St. Petersburg
fused
DETROIT TIGERS-Loca Lakeland
four Negro players from staying club headquarters.
BALTIMORE Robinson only Negro player
into Mamrs McAIister Hotel his
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Negro players will live separate
motel at club headquarters hotel in Miami
KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS-'we not spearheadng any
political movements" said Manager refusing
seek mtegrated quarters for his lone Negro player
MINNESOTA TwINs-Five Negro players will be housed
separate motel
WASHINGTON sENAToRs-A large s being
Negro players.
barrier
to house prominent Petersburg
LOS ANGELES DODGERS all stay together at old air
base in Vero Beach
CINCINNATI REDS-Eght Negroes housed fed
in private homes Hotels please let sleeping dogs die"
PITTSBURGH PIRATES (Fla) hotel manager
I'VE don't anticipate trouble the coored players will get
cenent accommodations in private homes"
MILWAUKEE, BRAvEs-Alhough Aaron, Yves Covngton
Andre Rodgers outspen against Jim Crow
Bradenton Negro players remain in boarding houses
PHILADELPHIA PHnLIES-Gen Manager John Quinn wants
Clearwater but immediate
poets.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-No segregation problem in Phoenix
(Arz) camp where IL of 80 players Negroes
players including Ernie Banks and George
Altman live at Maricopa Inn In Meza Ariz.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
II Costs Toledo Cop
$1,3Io.8o For Nupping
Twice While On Dufv

Toledo, Ohio CAMP - On a
hot day last August, Patrolman
Joseph Ben, 40, who has been on
the force for IL years, was report
edly found fast asleep in a cool,
shady nook, while on duty. He
was suspended for 80 working
days, without pay - which cost
him $665.40.
His fellow officers thought that
expensive lesson would cure him of
drowsiness for the DURATION but
last week Patrolman Ben again
succumbed to the lure Of 'ol Man
Morpheus, and was again found
fast asleep while on duty. His sec
ond suspension for 80 days, with
out pay, cost him another $655.40.
Total cost for his two maps:
$1,310.s0. And he's still got 8
months to go before the year is
up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Lukers' Felix Fined $50
For Flooring Opponent

New York CAMP - President
Maurice Podoloff of the National
Association has fined
Ray Felix, 6-foot, 11-inch center
of the Los Angeles Lakers, $3.50
for flooring Mike Farmer Of the
Cincinnati Royals during an alter
cation in a game between the two
teams in Cincinnati recently.
Felix decked Farmer with a
single punch, sending him to a
hospital suffering from a slight
Farmer has since re-
joined the Royals.
Felix was banished from the
game, which the Royals won. He
claimed that on his way to the
room, an irate fan swung
at him and he swung back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
" LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-8373

their way or in Milwaukee for
tournament play.
My girl friend" Mango Pleas
ant was out and smiling as usual
With her was a little friend OF
hers, Maurice Scott. THE Webbs''
nom, dad and son Curtis were en-
joying the family sport, Mr.. Ad-
ans visiting with the Shepherds,
and the Morris Boys and Lemo
Pinlney completed the gallery
ites' present.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March 4
Individual High Game, Men: w.
Cockrell, 213; E. Washington, 207
and r. Pleasant, 2O2.
Individual High Series, Men: B,
Green, $50; E. Washington, 544
and r. Robinson, sos.
Individual High Game, Women:
c. Fowler, PIP; B. Green, FOG and
G. Canton, 179.
Individual High Series, Women:
c. Fowler, 507; M. Morris, 497
and B. Green, 492.
Team High Three Games: Wood
ards, 1859; Phyllis Wheatley, 2545
and No. IA, $500.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ards, 915; Phyllis Wheatley, 907
and Varnado's Cleaners, 903.
wyu AnE c,r q NrnWNy1o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Coils Get Former
New Mexico Sfufa StuF

New Mexico Sfafe Sfur
Baltimore (ANP) - Baltimore
Colts 18th draft choice, a 212-
pound end from New Mexico State,
E. A. Sims, is a baseball player
and that probably accounts for his
pass-snaring ability.
Strong on both offense and de-
Tense, Sims probably viii get his
longest look as a receiver with the
Colts. He speared 10 aerials for
234 yards in 1859. Last season, he
had 80 receptions for 234 yards In
1860. He scored three touchd0wns
in 1859 and tailed twice last year.
One Of his 1860 feats was a g.
yard touchdown run on an inter-
cepted pass against Tulsa. In New
Mexico States 20-to-13 win over
Utah State In the Sun Bowl, Sims
grabbed off seven passes and
scored one touchdown.
A three-step booter, he can drive
the ball out Of the end zone on
kick offs.
Texas-born, Sims is following the
tradition of many others from the
Lone Star state in using only in
itials before his surname. But his
intimates call him "Zeke."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
BY David Schwartz in the
Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle

DR.. Henry Highlander Of the
Hebrew Union College once spoke
before a colored congregation. The
minister praised DR.. Highlander in
introducing him, and concluded
with the words: DR.. Englander's
skin may be white, but his heart
is as black as any of the rest Of
u.s."
The colored minister was of
course joshing. The whites assume
that to say a heart is white is to
pay it the supreme tribute, but
maybe a black heart Is better.
Maybe a green heart or a lavender
colored one or a heart of many
colors would be best. After all, we
wear shirts of many colors and the
shirt goes over the heart. The us.
Government seems to prefer purple
hearts. That's the highest decora-
ton for bravery.
But it doesn't really matter.
The real issue in the matter of
indignation is whether some people
have any heart.
Yes, Brethren, and sistren, that's
where the tragedy lies, that's
where the ball bomces, the mat
zoh crumbles.
A hundred years ago in Ger
many, in many cities, Jews were
not allowed on the sidewalks. They
had to walk in the middle Of the
streets. In some places, they had
to scamper over the fields.
Ludwig Boerne satirizing the re-
strictions, said this all came from
the immense German love of the
Jews. The good hearted Deutsch
didn't want to see Jewish feet
bruised by the hard pavements of
the sidewalks. Also Jews were not
allowed to go out of doors after
certain hours. Boerne wrote that
this restriction stemmed from the
German fear that the Jews might
suffer from the cold night air and
maybe catch pneumonia and Of
course the Germans didn't want
this to happen to their Jewish
brethren and as for the restric-
ton combining Jewish pedestrians
in some places to the open fields,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Pirates Boxer SideIined
With twisted Knee

Fort Myers, Fla. CAMP - Gene
Baker, utility infielder with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and one of base
balls hard-luck players, last week
twisted his right knee at the Pr
ates spring training camp here
when his spikes caught in the
ground.
He was sidelined for about a
week.
A former member Of the Banks
Baker double play combination on
the Chicago Cubs, Baker was side
lined for long period by a previ-
Gus leg injury before he made a
comeback with the world champ
ions Pirates.
He appeared as a pinch hitter
for the Pirates in the World Series
last fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
ShowgirI's "cenfimefer
Measurements" Turn Out
To Be OkeY For Circus Job

St Augustine, Fla. (ANP) -
Television producer Ed Pierce,
looking around last week for a girl
simmer than the fat lady in the
side show for Marine Circus"
received an application from a
showgirl boasting measurements
Of 8S-59-91.
Pierce was about to relegate the
application to the waste basket,
when he decided to give 1t a clos
er 1ook-see.' His second look was
rewarding, as the applicant was a
German girl and her measurements
had been written in centimeters.
Translated into inches, the young
lady registered a pleasing 36-24-36.
She was hired on the spot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Versailles, has impressed all view
ers with a great improvement in
hitting form. zoilo belted IA round
trippers this past winter in Cuban
League play. Manager Lavagetto
Is counting on him heavily to pro-
vide the answer for the club at
shortstop.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

TEN STRIKE
February 20
Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 1905; Western Rec
reation, 974; Woodland Funeral
Home, 961.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 2764; Western Rec
reation, 2759; st. Paul Recorder,
272O.
Individual High Single Game:
Edgar Pillow, 246; Arthur Moore,
245; Fred Lee, 1888; syrus Johnson,
23S.
Western Recreation 'blanked"
US. Upholstering, Ted Bies and
Woodland Funeral Home took three
from Attucks-Brooks and Record
er respectively. Service Loan and
Sum- Observer split the series.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Police Dust Old Man From
Condemned Building, Find
Old Bible And So 900 Gosh

Ann Arbor CAMP - A 1885,
year-old Bible and $4,000 in cash
were found last week in the debris
filled home of a 6S-year-oh re-
cluse, police reported
Andrew Rowe emerged from the
house after ignoring for four days
authorities who urged him to
leave.
City health department workers
said they had removed seven truck
loads of debris from the two-story
house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
The Color Of the Heart

that, wrote Boerne, was that the
Jews might crafty their longing
to commune with nature.
In Frankfurt, Germany, a hun
dred years ago, Jews were per-
mitted only two occupations, ped
ding and money-lending.
In Russia, not so long ago, one
Of the few ways by which a Jews
was enabled to live in a big city
like st. Petersburgh was to get
the yellow ticket Of the prostitute.
The Russians seemed to think that
if the Jews became prostitutes,
it was only that they were the
equal of the real Russians. Maybe
they were right.
AS to going to college, up to the
time of the Second World War,
many European universities had
what they called numerous claus
es, limiting the number of Jew
ish students.
One thing is like the rock of
Gibraltar. If the whites really are
superior, they will not deny equal
rights to others. The moment the
white does that, he falls off his
pedestal, if he ever was on it.
Lincoln was asked if he didn't
object to a white man marrying
colored woman and he replied
that if the colored woman could
stand it, he saw no reason to OBJ
ject.
remember many years ago
while living in st. Paul, Mimi,
that Rabbi Rypins announced he
would preach on the topic, What
shall we do with the Jews?"
Quite a crowd came to hear the
sermon.
Rabbi Rypins began by asking
What shall we do with the Jews? ?"
Quietly he repeated the query sew
eral times, then rising ON his toes,
he shouted, Let Them Alone.
And that is all the Negro wants.
No favors, just the right Of not
being interfered with in the nor
NAL pursuits of any human being.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Tan SfoFS Ink
Baseball Poets

Pittsburgh CAMP - Several
tan baseball stars, among them
outfielder Roberto Clemente Of the
world champions Pittsburgh Pr
ates and the San Francisco Giants
outfielder Orlando Cepeda, signed
their 1861 contracts during the
past week.
Clemente was the 26th member
of the Pirates to come to terms,
but the amount of his salary was
not disclosed. A star during the
1860 world series, the rifle-armed
Puerto Rican batted .314 during
the regular season.
The smuggling Cepeda was among
three Giants to sign. A member of
the Giants powerhouse gang head
ed by the sensational Willie Mays,
Cepeda joined pitcher Eddie Fish
er and infielder Farrell Bowman
in signing. Mays recently signed
for $50, 900, the same salary ne
received last season, and remained
the highest paid player in the
game.
Sox Rookie Signs
The White Sox, meanwhile, an
nounced the signing of rookie out
fielder Floyd Robinson, who served
an impressive apprenticeship with
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League before joining the Pale
Hose.
Considered a spur to the Sox
outstanding outfield trio Of orestes
Minoso, AL Smith and Jim Lands,
Robinson, "a, will report for his
first spring training with the team
at Sarasota, Feb. ~.
At presstime, Smith was still
one of the Sox major holdouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
TEAM STANDINGS

NUHTHERN LIGHTS
March 4
The Lights" bowlers and Wis
itors were few and far between at
Nib. Saturday. Some Of the bowl
ers were i'll and some were stymied
by the snow, others who were
members Of the Guild were on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Team High Series: Rangers,
2174; Playmates, 1884 and Tags,
1928.
Team High Single: Rangers,
1856; Playmates, 727 and Euckies,
725.
Individual High Series, Men: v.
Harris, 537; A. Moore, SIS and H.
Barrett, 512.
Individual High Single, Men: H.
Barrett, 200; P. Clark 191 and
]. O'Neil, 1s9.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Hill, 452; L. Moore, 443 and
B. House, 419.
Individual High Single, Women:
M. Hill and L. Moore, 1874; A.
Stevenson and M. Lassley, 14S and
B. House, 141.
TRIP TO MILWAUKEE
The Twin City Bowlers trip to
Milwaukee, Wis, by bus over the
weekend for matched game COM
petition with the Milwaukee Bowl
ers Guild.
Three men teams and two wom-
en- teams, made the trip. The No.
1 team was victorious and the No.
2 womens team. split. The other
three teams did not fare so well.
There were 81 members making
the trip.
The last weekend of April, or
the first weekend of May, the Nil
waukee Guild will be here for
matched game competition.
The Twin City Bowlers Guild
would like to see all people who
are interested in bowling, to come
out and cheer us on to victory over
Milwaukee.
On a later date the Guild will
be going to Kansas City for mat
ched game competition. The trip
was very nice except for the snow.
A good time was had by all. Keep
it up TWIN CITY BOWLERs
GUILD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Individual High Single Game:
Ceola Webb, 2O9; Gwen Lain, 1874;
Callie Fowler, 191.
Individual High Series: Pattie
Schuck, 535; Ceola Webb, 527;
Callie Fowler, 498.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
March 2
The bowling Pacesetters were
"graced" with the presence of one
Of its sponsors, Cecil E. Newman
Thursday at Phips Lanes. HIS
presence must have given the
Spokesman team some impetous
since it came out on the long end
of the winning score. Viclde Hen
derson is a new addition to the
Spokesman team.
The Brain Trust" was on hand
as usual Barbara Simmons and
Rosalie Stone were the distaff
side of the visitors.
Team High Single Game: 38th
st. .Delicatessen, ITO; Cicero's Bar
becue, 1852; Guild Lanes, 744.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes,
2251; 3sth st. Delicatessen, 22O9;
Cicero's Barbecue, 2156.
Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 238; Muriel Gard
ner 100; Mary Morris, 1S1.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 500; Muriel Gardner, 4S9;
Beretta House, 497.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Many a man battles his way to
the top, and bottles his way to the
bottom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

life IN some parts Of the world
rs a regular riot" - Carey VII
Hams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
PIN BUSTERS

Team High Series: Shell, 2765;
Airflow, 25S1 and Napco Auto
Parts, 2529.
Team High Single: Shell, 955;
Airflow, 922 and Napco Auto
Parts, 912.
Individual High Series: A. Jones,
sos; A. Moore, 607 and J. Adams,
602.
Individual High Single: A..
Moore, 236; J. Adams, 234 and T.
Donnelly, 228.
T. Donnelly Bowled Dutch 200,
for Airflow award Of SIS.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

natl, while the Pirates took
over second place by beating
the Cubs, 7-3. Last-place Phi
ladelphia beat Milwaukee, I'll.
Jackson, now 1876 lifetime
against the Dodgers. gave up
eight hits and seven walks, but
left a dozen Dodgers stranded.
Relief ace Lindy Mcdaniel
finally nailed it, coming on and
striking out Tommy Davis with
the bases loaded in the ninth.
Snider, incidentally, was O.
for-1, drawing three of jack
sons bases on balls. Willie Davis
Grove in both Dodgers runs, one
with a homer.
The sixth-place Cards, win
ming their second in a row,
scored once in the first on Bill
Whites home run and then
beat Roger Craig (3-3) with two
in the second on singles by Stan
MuSial, Daryl Spencer and Alex
GrammaS and a forceout by
Hal Smith. Jackson doubled
home two more in the sixth.
Giants Runs Unearned
Winner Mike Mccormick g.
20 of the Giants and Jim
! O'Toole (4-4) of the Reds, q
pair of young southpaws, dueled
through six scoreless innings
before San Francisco scored
three unearned runs in the sew
Evening star., 1961-05-25
BogortKeeps
Fine ouch,
Ties for 1st

Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase,
who has been turning in some
fine golf rounds the past week,
hasn't cooled off.
After winning, with partner
Bobby Brownell, the Belle
Haven four-ball tournament
and finishing shigh up in the
sectional qualifying for the
National Open. Bogart. with
partner B. D. Cooper, fired a
3-under-par So yesterday at
Congressional. That enabled
them to share the lead with
Bob Chandler and Ted Rutley
of Kenwood in Compassionate
annual member-guest tourna-
ment.
J Bogart and Cooper posted a
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Loudoun Course
Is Lengthened

PURCELLVILLE, Va, May
Is (SpeciaD. The Loudoun
Golf g. Country Club, a nine
hole golf course here for more
than 80 years, has been
stretched to a 6.300-yard, 1S-
hole layout.
The course for 18-hole play
will officially be opened Sat-
urday.
Several special events have
been planned for that day. In
cluded is a four-ball match
between Billy Dillon, home pro;
Dick Mullen, of Beaver Creek;
Jack Lowe, of Goose Creek, and
Billy Phillips of Winchester.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
/ North. Va. Group IA Tourney
Lee, IA; Mclean, 5.
Groveton, D.; Hammond, J.:
Fairfax. 4; Mount Vernon, 3:
: Washington-Lee, 4: Geo. washington 2
Others
sAnacostia. 5: Phelps. 2:
GEORGETOWN Prep, IL; st. Albans. D.
. George Mason, 4: Warren County, /.
Lackey. 8: Gwynn Park. 4.
~ Games To-day
Anacostia at Tech, $50,
Phelps at Spingarn. $3.50.
>Ballou at Eastern, $3.50.
. .Cardozo at Dunbar, $3.50.
! Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
< Wilson at Western. $3.50.
! B-CC at Good Counsel, 3:45:
Walter johnson at Sherwood, $3.50.
poolesville at Damascus. $3.50.
Bladensburg at Oxon Hill, $3.50.
DuVal at High Point, $50.
Northwestern at Suitland, $3.50.
: sCilenelg at Mount Airy, $3.50.
{ Howard County at Laurel. 2:30.
sNorthwood ct Blair, $3.50.
:. GAMES TOMORROW
North. Va. Tournament
(at Alexandria Municipal Stadium)
Lee VS.. Groveton. 4.
Fairfax VS.. WaShington-Lee, 8.
Others
Woodward Prep at Chamberlain. $3.50
LaPlata at Lackey, 2.
Coolidge at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Jackson Gives Lift to Cardinals,
Beating Dodgers for First Victory

,enth. The Giants wrapped it up
with two more in the eighth,
one unearned, with Jim Daven-
ports sacrifice fly counting the
clincher. Frank Robinson hon.
cred in the seventh for the Reds
and Vada PinSon tagged a
three-run homer in the eighth
off Mccormick before Reliever
Bob Bolin saved it.
Art Mahaffey (5-3) beat the
Braves with a four hitter. 1t
was the seventh complete game
tops in the majors-in eight
starts for the young righthand-
er who claims all except three
of the Phils' eight victories in
their last 81 games. Jim Woods
Evening star., 1961-05-25

and Charlie Smith hammered
homers for Philadelphia, with
Smiths two-on shot triggering
a six-run fourth that beat Don
Nottebart (2-3.
Glen Labine mopped up with
a perfect 21s innings of relief
for the Pirates as Wilmer Mizell
(4-D' beat the Cubs for the
14th time in Is decisions. Dick
Ellsworth l-4) was the loser,
giving up a pair of homers by
Roberto Clemente that drove in
four Pittsburgh runs. Dick Stu
art also homered for the Pirates
while Jerry KindaH and Billy
Williams hit home runs for the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
200 Home PIuters
Puy FIester Honor

More than 200 persons
jammed the Touchdown Clubs
dining room last night to honor
Bill Flester, president Of the
Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League who is retiring from
the Wilson Sporting Goods Co.
Flester, who organized the
league 80 years ago and has
been its sole president, was
presented a portable television
set-among other giftS-by the
Home Plate Club, sponsors of
last nights affair.
Pete Quesada, president of
the Washington baseball team,
was the speaker. Among those
attending were former major
leaguerS Sam Rice, Joe Judge,
Tom Cantwell and Walter Mas
terSon.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Vans Jets Down
Arlington, 81

A two-out single in the last
inning by Ruth Sorenson, driv-
ing in a runner from third,
gave Vans Jets No. a 80
victory over the Arlington
Aces In a Guy Mason Softball
League game last night at the
Guy Mason Recreational Cen
ter.
A three-run homer in the
seventh inning by Cookie Lewis
provided the winning margin
in Eaton Chevrolet's So VIC
tory over Pollyanna's in the
nights other contest.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, Moy rs, 1861

1885 as against twin mines of
"a for Chandler and Rutley.
Perky Cullinane, District anna
teur champion from Bethesda,
and Dick Preuit of Congress
sional had 34-35-69 and were
second low in yesterdays quail
flying, the last day for area
contestants.
A small field of out-of-
towners will try to qualify to-
day. Included will be Ralph
Guglielmi of the Redskins and
his partner, Don Dawson of
Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
NATIONAL SCORES
PHILLIEs, ]; BRAVES,
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHIA

&c. Smith. Po-A-P Philadelphia III,
Milwaukee 27-l5. DP-Mahaffey, Malk.
mus and Herrera; Woods, Malkmus and
Herrera. LOB Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee
S. 2B-Herrera. 3B- Malkmus, Boiling
HR-woods, c. Smith. SB- Aaron. Ana
haffay. SF-Aaron.