davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Capitol Hill Citizens
Hail Transit Plan

The new transit plan for the
District was hailed by a citizen
group last night as quickly and
strongly as it had denounced
the 1859 highway plan.
The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association, long criti-
cal of the Inner Loop and the
Three Sisters Bridge called for
by the 1859 plan, was the first
to indorse yesterdays report.
A resolution sent to National
Capital Transportation Agency
called the proposed eight-line
rail transit system more real
istic, sensible, less damaging,
more economical, more eff
Gent and more humane.
The rejoicing was not COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
WiIdIife Federation
Adviser Named

Ernest Fremont Swift, con-
servation adviser of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, has
been awarded a bronze plaque
and $500 "for distinguished
service to forestry and the for
est industries"
Mr., Swift, of Rice Lake. Wis,
was presented the dual award
yesterday during a forestry
luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

This MANS NAVY. 1S49. veteran OtIiee1
in the balloon service adopts" a lad and
urges him to make good in the Navy. Good
direction, performances Wallace Beery. Tom
Drake and Jan Clayton 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
MR. MoT0S GAMBLE" 1888. Motto solves
ring murder. Peter LORE. loo
"THE LAST COMMAND" 1855 Story of
Jim Bowie and the historic battle Of the
Alamo Sterling Hayden, Ernest 6orgnine
and Anna Maria Alberghetti 200
MELLOW CAB MAN." 1850. Reds cab
driver who goes out Of his way to pick up
pretty girls and trouble. Hilarious. sIapstick
chase is the climax Red Shelton. 2:30-7
DEVILS ISLAND" 1910. Instead Of Sing
Sing, it's Devils Island. but all the stereotype
prison characters are marching across the
screen. Boris KarIoff. 500
MISTER Sc0UTMASTER" 1858. A stiff.
snappish man who, in the course Of selling
a breakfast food on a Tv program, tries to
understand children. Clifton Webb. Edmund
ewenn. GEORGE Winsow 300
"SAN FRANCISCO" 1896. Drama of love
and adventure as the notorious Barbary Coast
comes to grips with snobbish Mob Hill. The
famous earthquake is perfect climax for
the drama. Clark Gable. 11:O0-5
"RUN FOR THE SUM-" 1856. tFirst-RunO
An author and lady reporter crash in the
jungle and come upon an English traitor and
a wounded Nazi Richard Widmark. Jane
Greer. lilo
CRISIS" 1850. (First-Run) An American
brain specialist is kidnapped in South
American country and ordered to perform an
operation on the countrfs dictator. Cary
Grant, Jose Ferrer and Paula Raymond.
Ills
"ALL THE KINGS MEN," 1850. (First-Run)
One of the alI-time best films on the rise
and fall of politician Broderck Crawford
won the Oscar as Best Actor. Mercedes
ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Thursday P.M.
REPENT AT LEISURE" 1871. Mild comedy
drama Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor. 1905
WHO GOES THERE?" 1s4s The romantic
story of palace guard and the girls who
chase him. Pleasant comedy Nigel Patrick
and Peggy cummins. 500
"To THE ENDS OF THE EARTH" 1913. A
government agent chases, a narcotic ring
around the world Excellent Dick Powell
and Siqne Hasso. l1:10-5
"THE RINGER" 1850. The activities of
shady lawyer are uncovered as police hunt for
an elusive criminal known as "The Ringer"
Good thriller. Herbert Lom 12:55-9
Friday AN.
"DAYS OF GLORY" 1914. Russian suerriIIas
beat back the Nazi enemy. Gregory Peck.
1905
Friday P.M.
DAVID HARUM." 1884. Warm comedy based
on Edward Westcott's novel about the adven-
lures of a smaII-town banker and trader in
the latter part of the 10th century. Will
Rogers 1:00-5
WINGS OF THE NAVY" 1889. Dated story
of Naval air training. George Brent and
Olivia de HaviIIand. 500
"TONICHT AND EVERY NIGHT" le45. A
London theater doesn't miss a performance
during the darkest days Of World War II.
Rita Hayworth, Lee Bowman and Janet Blair.
11:10-5
HONG KONG" 1851 A World War II
veteran and mission schooIteacher tange
with jewel thieves. Average adventure story.
Ronald Reagan and Rhonda Fleming. 11:30-7
WET OVER THE ATLANTIC" 1859. First
RUM In custody former Air Force flyer
lands huge jet after crew is killed. Virginia
Mayo and Guy Madison. 1:40-o
Saturday AN.
WAGON TRAIN" 1e41. Fair Tim Holt
western. 1905
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GRANDVIEW ESTATE
FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN,
EXECUTIVE, ETC.

IT II TIT
Spacious As bedrm., liz story
home, west of Grandview and
south of 1st.100% modern, 4
bedrms., twin size, 2 tile baths,
2 laws, liv. rm., dining rm., fam.
lily rm., kitchen with range, dbl.
ovens, disp., dishwasher, drap-
cries throughout. First floor
completely carpeted, util. rm.,
cedar storage rm..r &c. rm.. g.
c. garage, tWo-thirds acre. By
owne, HU. 1924, CA. 8-3490.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-27
r SHOPS

How ean you fail TO make
The kaIe7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Miss Perrier's Pupil Beats
GIoriunne in Canoe went

in the Canadian tandems.
Landmark and Frank Havens
jumped off to an early lead.
but Landmark slipped off his
cushion. The pair finished be-
hind Walter Haase and Roger
Van de Meulebroecke of Poto-
mac.
Results:
Kayak singles lmen, 10000 M: l.
Club: Cert Grigoleit Sacramento
Califo 3-Billy Kelly Unwood). Time
45:41.4.
Kayak tandems women, 5000 M
1-Gloria Perrier, and Nell Fisher
tWCC); 2-Francine Fox and Debby
Smith, tWCCl. Time, lO:43.5.
Canadian tandems (men. 1000 m.)
l-Walter Hasse and Roger Van dr
Meulebroecke Potomac Boat Club; >
Frank Havens and Charles Lundmark
tWCC). Time not taken.
Kayak fours (men, 1000 M: /
Inwood (Niel O'Keefe. Billy Kelly, Ke.
Wilson. John Walters; 2-PBC. Tint
not taken.
Kayak singles women. 500 M: L
Francine Fox tWCC); Gloria Perriel
(WCC): 3-Magda Kristoff (Inwood
Time not taken.
Kayak singles linen. 1000 M: l.
Charles Landmark CWCC); Bill Kell!
| Unwood: 3 John Van Dyke tPBC)
Time not taken.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

Glorianne Perrier has proven
she is just as good a canoeing
coach as she is a competitor.
In fact, Miss Perrier has
turned out to be an even bet
ter coach than she expected
and has a loss in yesterdays
Washington Canoe Club re-
gatta to prove 1t.
Francine Fox. a 13-year-old
with only six months ex-
perience on the water. upset
Miss Perrier in the kayak
singles event for women. Miss
Perrier has been Miss Fox's
tutor since the youngster took
up the sport.
Coach and pupil stocked over
the 500-meter course side by
side until the final five yards,
Miss Perrier then missed a
stroke when her boat dipped
too deeply to starboard and
Miss Fox nipped her at the
finish line.
The Washington Club finish
ed with 80 points to win the
team title. Inwood of New
York had 10 points and the
Potomac Boat Club, 6.
Charles Landmark of Wash
ington won the kayak singles
for men and ran into trouble
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Collins Gets
First tVictory
Since 1860

FLINT, Mich, July 9 (AP).-
A happy Bill Collins wasn't
complaining about his doctor
bills today. The 33-year-oid
veteran of II seasons as a pro
golfer pocketed $4,000 first
prize money in the Flint Open
yesterday.
"A lot of the credit has to go
to a chiropractor who treated
me all week for a real bad
back" the big ex-Marine said.
Without the heat treatments
that DR.. Floyd Supernaw gave
me all week 1 couldn't have
hit a ball into a five-acre field
AS far as I'm concerned he won
| it."
Collins, who won his first
tournament since the 1861
Houston Classic. held off a late
challenge from Dave Ragan
who started and ended the day
a stroke behind Collins.
They both had TBS, Collins
finishing with a 284.
Billy Casper and Doug San
ders wound up with 1855.
Collins had won $8,435 OF
the pro circuit previously thi
year. In addition to his frs
prize money. he gets $1,00I
for making a film and ais,
gets the use of a new car eacl
veor for tho novt five ,,oors
Evening star., 1962-07-09
TubIe T ennis Won
By Newport News

Raouf Kamel of Jersey City,
N. j., won individual honors
and Newport News, Va, took
the team championship as the
East Coast junior table tennis
championships ended here yes
terday.
Kamel won the title by beat
ing top-seeded Ronnie Hobson
of Newport News, 21-15. 21-8,
and second-seeded Mark Radon
of Baltimore. 21-19, 1921, 81
13. Hobson finished second
and Radon third.
The team title went to Hob
son and Richard jackson OF
Newport News, who finished
undefeated in seven matches
They defeated Harvey Gutmar
and Jeff Swersky of Union
N. j.. in the final four matche.
to one.
The Washington team O.
Tom Sommerville and Venl
Chari placed fifth in the eight,
team field. Sommerville upse
Kamel in one of the days BIZ
surprises, two games to one, il
the round-robin play. He will
be seeded eighth in the United
States Table Tennis ASsocia
ton tournament later this yea
as a result.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Seeded Players Facing Stiff Tests
In Middle Atlantic Tennis Today

While this may be the most
significant of today's matches,
the most interesting could be
a duel between a couple of
collegians, George WaShington's
Buddy Goeltz and North Caro-
lina's Bitsy Harrison. Both hit
hard but sometimes are incon-
sistent.
Goeltz is the fifth seed while
Harrison, although unranked,
has the potential to blast his
way to the title. A 6-foot-5,
215-pounder, Harrison showed
his class in the recent Hotch-
kiss Cup matches when he
handled Ted Rogers in straight
sets.
Harrison had little difficulty
yesterday eliminating John
Myers, Ga, 60, while Goeltz,
recovering from a shaky start,
ouSted Peter Mora, Is, 60
Meanwhile, the second, third
and fourth seeds moved ahead
easily. Steve Potts thumped
Larry Middlekamp, 60. 81;
George Stewart riddled Doyle
Royal, University of Maryland
coach, 6-3, g.: and Rogers
breezed past Ken Silverstone
60, 60.
Women's play began yeSter-
day, but neither Carol South
mayd nor Mrs. Raymonde
Jones. the top two seeds, saw
any action. That comes today
and Miss Southmayd draws an
Evening star., 1962-07-09

The seeded players haven't
had a siose call yet in the
Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships at the Edgemoor
Club but a look at today's
matches should be enough to
give anybody a scare.
The easy days are over as
the field heads toward the
quarter-finals today with most
of the attention still centering
on Don Ralph, the top seed
and defending champion.
Ralph continued to set the
pattern yesterday as he blasted
Dan Mayors, 60, 60, but today
he encounters Phil Neff, the
crafty veteran from Arlington.
Neff uses a mixture of cuts
and slices and likes to run his
opponents into the ground. 1t
figures as a sturdy test for
Ralph, who hasn't been too
active recently and may find
his stamina severely taxed in
! this one.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Bethesduns Top
Junior Net Field

Cynthia Goeltz and Janet
Irish. both of Bethesda, are the
top two seeds in the 18-and-
division as play begins today
in the Middle Atlantic Junior
Girls tennis championship at
the Suburban Country Club in
Pikesville. Md.
Miss Irish also is top seeded
in the 16-and-under division,
In both brackets, Sharon High
stein of Baltimore trails one
place lower.
Anne Love Of Cockeysville
and Lee Price of Richmond are
the top-ranked players in the
14-and-under division while
Peggy Dorasavage of Hyatts-
vile is seeded first in 12-and-
under play.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Dick Dell Shutters
GoeItz Jinx, Wins
Junior Net Title

RICHMOND, July 9 (AP).-
In the last four years Bobby
Goeltz had beaten Dickie Dell
in every tennis meeting be-
tween the two young stars from
Bethesda, Md.
But Dell, 14-year-old brother
of Davis Cupper Donald Dell,
finally broke the string yes
terday against his favored Is
year-old opponent and won the
boys 16- and under singles
championship in the Middle
Atlantic junior tennis tourna-
ment.
Dell, a chunky southpaw,
prevailed by 6-3, Ga over
Goeltz, who had been ranked
first. with Dell seeded second.
In the junior 18-and-under
division singles yesterday Sec
ond-Seeded Len Schloss of
Baltimore romped to a 6-3,
81, IS triumph over un-
ranked Linn Foss of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Rivals Continue
To Dog Davidson
At Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
(SpeciaD. - Jesse Davidson
turned in an impressive four
victory performance Saturday
night at Shenandoah Downs to
seize the lead in the race for
riding honors but nevertheless
he is finding it difficult to open
a comfortable lead over his
two closest rivals.
Davidson's four winners give
him a total of eight. two better
than Larry Reynolds and APP
prentice Ronald Barnes, both
of whom had gone into the
week END card in a tie with the
leader with four winners and
picked up two.
Davidson is seeking his third
straight riding championship
after winding up on top at the
Shenandoah spring meeting and
at Charlestown.
In tonight's feature Mrs.
Virginia McKinney'S Honeyvim
drops down from her customary
company, to take on seven
sprinters in the 6-furlong Diff
field Purse.
Honeyvim, a five-year-old
mare who finished fourth un-
der a $4,000 claiming tag last
time out at Charlestown, is
likely to find her main compe-
tition in Evelyn Moffa'S Bim-
rard and Floyd H. Horines
Topsy Min. Bimrard was i'm
ipressive in winning by five
lengths at Charlestown. and
Topsy Min was a surprise $2a
victor in her Shenandoah bow
last week.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

Edward Michaels, guard. 1t
was in 1897 that Michaels was
pulling out of the line and
leading plays for the title
bound Redskins.
Twenty-Five years later Eddie
is still pulling out of the line
but in practice sessions on the
Villanova campus, where he is
showing younger men how it is
done. Mic h a els, now a line
coach, starred on the same
campus and was an All-Ameri-
can in 1886.
At Delaware Park, Michaels,
IS pounds heavier than his
playing weight with the Red
skins, has little time for work.
ing out football plays.
He has been employed sew
eral summers with the Securi-
ty Department but this year
took over as stall man." It's
now his job to fit the horses
and ponies into assigned stalls
in the rambling stable area,
which accommodates m or e
than 1,400 thoroughbredS.
Its an interesting job and
it keeps me walking and fit, +"
says the old pro who did not
hang up his cleats until 1850
when he concluded his playing
career with Ottawa in the
Canadian League.
Eddie had little trouble reel
ing off the names of his team
mates of the 1887 champion
ship Redskins.
"On the line there was Vic
Carroll at center, Snuffy Oh
sen, Jim Karcher, Jim Barber
and Turk Edwards at tackles
and Charlie Malone and Wayne
Millner at ends.
4
"In the backfield there was
Ernie Pinckert, Cliff Battles
Ed Justice, and, of course, Sam
Baugh.
"I'll never forget the first
time I saw him. A gang Of the
players were standing in front
of the Harris Hotel in Wash
ington one day before the 1887
season started. We had heard
that the boss George Mar
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Newcomer Captures
Vistu Cycle Feature

Larry Haygood, a newcomer
from New York, showed off a
different style of motorcycle
racing at Vista Speedway yes
terday and made it pay off.
Racing wide open at the
turn. something unusual here,
Haygood pushed his way to
victories in both semifinals and
then capped a spectacular day
with a triumph over Drayton
Tylee in the feature. 1t was
close until the final three laps
of the 18-lap event Charles
Lockley of Baltimore was third.
Heats were won by Frank
Pandelfinni and Bill Swartz,
both of Baltimore, and Tylee,
of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

shalD had signed up a whiz.
Then this skinny kid gets
out of a cab. He had on a
white linen suit, black patent
leather shoes and a straw hat.
Everybody said the same thing
lis this him?
"He didn't look the part but
it didn't take long for us to
find ont about his ability"
Michaels, who also wrestled
professionally, does not think
football is as tough as it was
in his playing days.
I'VE played so minutes a
game. Now we have defensive
teams, as we'll as offensive, a
special unit for running back
kickoffs and a place-kicking
team.
The pay was different, too,
$125 a game was big money"
But Eddie has no intentions of
getting away from the sport.
1t was only six years ago at
AZ that Michaels played 60 min
utes in a Villanova alumni
game against his son. Eddie,
jr., who after a fling at the
pro sport, is now in the insur-
ance business.
SHORT SPRINTS Obvi-
ously Delaware Parks man
with the black bag" was the
most distraught bettor at the
track following the Diamond
State Handicap last Saturday
The show plunger tossed in a
wager in excess of $25, 900 re-
portedly, and then sweated out
a close photo for show or
Yorktown and then two foul
claims. Yorktown, the Z
to 5 favorite, noSed out Solstice
for show in the original finish
and then was moved to second
after the disqualification oi
Towson. .. Cicada is due here
Wednesday to be prepped fol
the Delaware Oaks and heI
meeting with Bramalea. ..
Saturdays crowd of 1922
wagered $1,687,0
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Palmer Shoots
76 in Britain,
Snead Has SO

TROON. Scotland. July 9
(AP).-Sam Snead fired a s.
under-par SO over the rugged
Troon course today and led a
20-man American contingent
in first round qualifying for the
102d British Open golf cham
pionship.
Arnold Palmer. the defend
ing champion, shot a poor rs.
An Australian, Kel Nagle,
took the early qualifying lead
with a record-shattering Z
under-par IS over the neigh
boring Lochgreen layout, but
the amazing 50-year-old Snead
became a strong contender for
medalist honors.
The 6,788 yard Lochgreen
course is much easier than the
7,045-yard Troon links where
the tournament proper will be
contested Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Both are
par 70.
Snead tackles Lochgreen to-
morrow and Nagle, winner of
the British Open in 1860 when
he beat Arnold Palmer by a
stroke, moves over to Troon.
NickIauS in Danger
Jack Nicklaus, the 22-year-
old United States Open cham
pion. was a disappointment as
a field of 355 of the worlds
best golfers began two days of
preliminary trials for the aged
championship.
Nicklaus. finding it difficult
to adjust to the small British
ball and the blustery conditions
tionS of the seaside course, shot
a 38-38-76 over Troon which
left him in an uncomfortable
position for tomorrow's second
qualifying round.
Unless he improves on the
score. Nicklaus could fail to
qualify.
Several other Americans of
lesser repute scored we'll in
their first round attempts.
John Hardy of Bakersfield,
Calf, T. ]. Fraser of the
Episcopal academy in WASH
ington, D. c., and Don Essig,
III, a 23-year-old from In
dianapolis, each had rs at
Lochgreen. Paul Runyan, the
U. S. PGA seniors champion,
rallied after a bad start for a
rs at Troon. He played with
Snead.
Snead Starts With Brides
Snead. who won the British
crown at st. Andrews in 1946.
nabbed brides on the first two
holes and finished with 34-35
despite a 6 on the par-5 sixth.
Nagle played brilliantly at
Lochgreen in beating the rec
ord 66 set previously by Welsh
man Dai Rees.
Bobby Locke of South Africa
shot a 10 at Lochgreen. Dai
Rees of Wales, runnerup to
Palmer last year, had a rs.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

opening toughie-Bessie Stock
ard, the Atlanta (Ga) girl
who won the D. C. Recreation
Department tournament three
weeks ago while vacationing
here.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
Second roUnd-Scott Custer de-
featsd SIle: KlSss dSss.tsd ss seSaT5 paTke2
6-O.6-0; Don Floyd defeated Bill
Morris, 81, 60; Bitsy Harrison
defeated Cameron Murchison, default;
Dave Smith defeated Marshall wheeler.
Daniel hiTq Magers. sgsnu 6N0. so: Phi Neff
defeated Griff Payne, 81, "a.
Hugh Lynch III defeated Custer, g.,
e.: Allen Citrenbaum defeated Wal
ter Kit, 81, IS, 6-4; George stew
art defeated Doyle Royal, 6-3. e;
Parrish defeated Herb Rappaport, g..
e.; Fred McNaire defeated Sandy
Walker. e., 81; PeyIon Howard
defeated Ernest Kientz; 6-3' ,,.SsIU; SMo;
kamp. 81. 6-1; Buddy Goeltz de-
feated Peter Mora, IS, SO; Bitsy
Harrison defeated John Myers. g.
e.; Ted Rogers defeated Ken Sill
Gefssfed GSefssGed Al S Tslkfn. S sL ct W. Wfms Tim
coss defeated Paul Gilbert. So. So
Harvey Harrison defeated Dave Smith,
60, g..
WoMEN's SINGLES
First round-Bessie Stockard de-
feated Anne Watson, Go, 6-2; Nina
Russell defeated Marion simon. 81,
DGTis GARRISON 5i oeI:atsf st cs1ia
defeated Dottie Kott. 81, 81:
OLGA Mahaney defeated Ann Johnston,
default; Claudine Malone defeated sgd
Burt. 4--6, e.. Go: Doris Bauser-
Martin, e., 6-3; Janet Irish de-
| feated Rosemary Garran, 60, 81 (:
Ann Gray defeated Betty Kott, 60,
| 60.
/ Mems Doubles
! First Round - Jones Jones def
Goidman-schuert def. smith-wiiiiam.
/ son. 6-l. 6-4: Hsnnah-Rappaport
def; stickney-stickney. 6-2. SO
Keiles- Brown def; Csrpoqsis- -ThOmp,
Rosden EN- def. shea-Jacoby' "a. 81
! Miller Cromwell def. Mills oLeary
7-5; e.; shsw-Huettig def. Wood,
/ Eull %. - hAlpn-h
def. Jones-calnon. 6-3. 60; Ven.
tura-Irish def Boak-Anania. 60
/ -.
Second Round - Coss-Rogers def
Willen-Mayers, 6-l, 60; Walker
Custer def Citrenbaum Magruder
! 30. 6-4; Lynch-Williams def. Ma
/ karenko-Tucker. 60, 6-3; Shatfer.
/ Bassett def. Cannon Callahan. 81
g; smith-sloat def Adair-Leyiss
Jones-Jones; Potts-McNsir def Rosbe:
! Rosden. 81, 6-1; Howard-Packart
/ def. Ransohoff- Morris, IS. e.
| Myers-Bradford def. Gilbert-Overton
| 81. 60: Glantz-P. Irish def Du'
Pavne def. Williams Morley, 6-l
rant-Shaffer, 6-1, 6-2; Ogden
| 6-l.
TOday's PairingS
. p.m.-Southmayd VS.. Stocksrd
3:3O pm.-B. Harrison VS.. Goeltz. I
p.m.-Clarkson VS.. Gray; D. Bauser
man VS.. Wendell; Stewart VS.. Parrish
| $50 p.m.-McNair VS.. Howard.
p.m.-Coss VS.. H. Harrison; Rogers VS.
! Williams; Lynch VS.. Citrenbaum. I
: p m.-Ralph VS.. Neff, plus mems dou
bles
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Jersey Skipper Wins
Sweepstakes Requttu

, RED BANK, N. j., July 9
(AP) Bob Peril of Oceanport,
N. j., piloted his Jo-Carol- Too
to the national championship
in the Jersey speed skiff class
yesterday at the National
Sweepstakes Regatta.
PERI, who set a speed record
yesterday in winning the East
ern division title, amaSSed
2,400 points compared to 1900
for his nearest competitor,
Allen Wack of Metedeconk,
N. j.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
American BoxerWins

TOKYO, July 9 (AP) Solo
mon Boysaw. fourth-ranking
world Junior lightweight con-
tender from Cleveland, Ohio
scored a 10-round unanimous
decision over Yukio KatSumata
former Orient Junior light
weight champion of Japan. in
a non-title fight last night.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Vera UIIrich, Dowd
Win Rose Park Tennis

Vera Ullrich and Marty
.Dowd, the top-seeded team.
won the Rose Park mixed dou-
bleS tennis tournament title
yesterday with a 3-6, 60,
6-1 decision over sgd Burt and
John Perry.
Ullrich and Dowd had ad-
vanced to the finals in the
Georgetown event by beating
Betsy Windram and David
Lockwood, Ga, 60. In the
other semifinal, Burt and Perry
eliminated Carol Morley and
Gene Rocklyn, -1,6-3.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
SteeIers Sign Three
For 1862 Season

PITTSBURGH, July 9 (AP)
The Pittsburgh Steelers have
signed three more players for
the coming National Football
League season.
The Steelers received con-
tracts yesterday from Halfback
Bill Mack, a rookie last year
Linebacker Rudy Hayes. at
tempting a comeback after sit
ting out last year, and Defen-
sive Halfback Bill Mcmillan OF
Princeton, a free agent.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Swim DeudIine

Entries for the Presidents
Cup swimming and diving
events this week end at East
Potomac close at midnight to-
night. Call Bill Armstrong at
Elk. 3-7404 for information.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
PurnelIi Jones Wins

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9 (AP)
-Parnelli Jones of Torrance,
Calf. led throughout the 80
laps today and captured his
first sprint auto race feature of
the season at Raceway Park.
He collected S1,245 in prizes.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
AT THE RACES
Former Redskin
Found at Track
By JOE KELLY

STANTON, Del, July 9-The Delaware, Park stable area
renowned pleasant retreat for horses and trainers hardly
the place you might expect to find football coach.
there was his shoulders and bull neck
a giveaway of footballer.
Old Redskin fans will recognize the immedately-
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Delaware
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-S3, 900; cling; 2-yr.: 5ia fur.
Rowing Rosie (Burr) 5.2O $50 $50
He's A Pet (Church) 800 2.10
Strikes Once KratE) 400
Donna Bush. New Hat, Deckamie,
Lady Bran, Lily Queen. J. J. Pride,
Flying News, Twice Boyd. Whirley Wee.
Time, 1:0Sls.