davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

The DlxnriGt Commissioners
hast minute GeGiHinn to defer a
request frr PARTIAL restoration
cf cE1ts I'M reItRf grants for large
fR1nflltss CHIME as a surprise at
SerRne meanings yesterday.
Commissioner waIrRr N To-
krnrer. rresIsEnt Of the board,
Noted THAT am item of S2g, 433
Ifn uErrIRl res1urxti0n actually
mad heHm lzGAu5ed I'm the bud
rsHt EEInnrrnRG To the Senate
Disrrirf Appropriations Sub
ircrxEmi1fER..
SeusnErr RnnRru C. Bgrd. Dem
UgraH 0f West Virginia and
chairman of the subcommittee.
upemsn hRarlnGx an tine District
hnnEEF yesterday
But Mn. Tahrfner told Senator
RyrI tine Commissioners have
declde6 instead to- defer this
rerueET until tine Department
ud Public welfare has deter
uime1 nn1re accurately the long
uerrn ruuRg1 ON these families
and has S1IutEEG this problem
fmThRr-
Mir Tolrimfr said the decis-
lun alsD Was izf1Rnced by the
rprrEr1rnemrSRHirnS OF the Public
weanEue Advisory Council dated
DULY 5 HE1 u1D IAER for the COM
nIisslEnRrS TD on1iB, the item
frurn tine f1rual REQUESTS"
Tine Advisory Council noted
THAI a SHIuEF made by the de-
uHrTrnE-1 tn GiFrErnine the i'm
mechanic eHeG1x Of cuts put into
isffHrt m November showed
their wHG1 as negligible "
Tine council urged that the
stuHy be- hruEght up to date.
SINCE eErlE results might not
mecsssRrLF refIeet the real i'm
uBrt u11n Euch families"
Tine council recommended
thai thR Commissioners not
ssRk rsErzr4r11m until the de
pErTrIErfS sturdy ON the effect
ut tine CElS ON families with 10
lar mre children was brought
I'D I'D GtB1R.
Gr1n1S were re61IcFd by 81 a
nrrrfh fun the fourth child IN a
family and ga a nrcntn for each
R6E1IlrUsRl ehIG. A family Of
13, HEr G7uulE., received a re-
ducT1an N S38 a msuth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

2.037 from 1!BBD the yen
before.
Other increases last yeRr
were in homicides, which tn
tailed log, or two more; Rggra-
waited assaults, 296B. On A
more; grand larcenies, LOSS. On
~ more; and 2y6D2 auto fhEftE
or 312 more.
Decreases were shown in
rapes, which totaled I'D On fUur
less than IN 1851, and in house
breakings, which came TO ans
or rs less.
The police also reported CLOS
ing exactly half Of the cRseI
received last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Set for 2OOth Birthday Parry

The celebration VIII begin
Saturday, and Win continue
through the following week
Gov. Harrison is expected tn
visit the city On Monday and
be given q special tour Of tine
areas historical shrines.
Gov. Harrison also VII be
guest Of honor ut an Rnn5-
verSary parade to feature uIih-
tary units and historical floats,
and VIII take part IN the curO-
nation ceremonies Of the Rnni-
verSary queen. The first SHOW
ing Of the pageant VIII tAke
place on the Governors Day.
The week-long celebration
win end the following SR1rr-
day, when q time capsule VIII
be buried at ChRrlOttesvineS
new courthouse. The Capsule
viii be marked to be opened I'm
20l2, the city's 25Dth RniVer-
sary.
From his mountAtntup hunt
Thomas jefferson could HOOK
out over the muddy little WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send q hid 10
camp:
Make out your check ur
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, d. C. On
bring cash to The STIR A
receptionist N the hobby
VIII direct you to the cash
ier's office.
The coSt-S41l55 fur II
days, $20.7B for Six Gays.
All sums received by The EVE
ming Star Summer Camp F1Ind I'D
TO Family and Child Services NJ
Washington. United EiVErz
Fund agency, for use n ITS Sum
mer Outings COMMITTEES. Family
and Child Services Is Registered
under the District uf CnlunShiR
Charitable Solicitations Act Nm.
6-O7-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FOUR BONDSMEN SUSPENDED:
MARYLAND USES NEW LAW

Four hnndEuen have been suspended in Prince
GturEss County for failing to pay forfeitures total of
$3R5B worth Of bonds due in Peoples and Circuit Court
S1sERS Artnrney William L. Kahler ordered the
srpEmHT1nE Monday IN using for the first time 1861
lKw aEnhrizing him regulate the bonding business
Mir KahIer wrote all justices of the peace not to
BrEEuG aUnis from Wallace Baker. George M. Jones,
JEhm p Pumphrsg, and George w. SINCE.
nEr Baker and MIR. Jones among four bondsmen
sErEuteG by Mr. Kahler in December 1859 for failing
tD EMy fmfRfEures The backlog of unpaid forfeitures
TrR@ tine SEatRS attorney to request the law Of
tine 1861 Maryland Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
District AkVETS
Elect Rottenberq

Murray w. RottEnberg ii
3215 Mckinley avenue NV.
was elected District Command
er Of the American Veterans ID
World War u and Korea ut TIM
groups convention last week nj
the Mayflower hotel.
The AMvETS also passed a
resolution urging dissoluti1n II
the convention corporation
which originally had scheduled
the convention In q segregated
Fredericksburg, Va, hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

at home. Your gift to The Eve
ming Star Summer Gimp Fund
viii mean summer pleasure ion
this little boy and a giant STEP
to self-reliaut manhood ne may
someday achieve.
Contributions listed IN R1ge
BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July IL. - Charlottesville, the
city in the foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains that grew and
matured on an idea Of universal
education. is having a birthday
party, and everybody is invited.
This year Charlottesville is
200 years old. There win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
DieentennioI Prosrom on Peg. "a.

BicentennioI Psosrum on Pose B-4.
q week-long celebration Of the
event. Bearded cavaliers, colo
NAL bellies, dancing in the
streets and visits by Virginia;s
Governor and other important
people are part Of the planned
festivities. There win also be
special services in the city's
churches, and q pageant aptly
named Let Freedom Ring" ex.
tolling the city's place In the
parade Of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

mo, THERE'S never been
any strain to my voice at all.
I've been just lucky I guess.
To get it and the manner
iSms down I read as much as
I could about LaGuardia and
listened to tapes of his voice
and studied films and still
pictures of him.
There was a worry about
type-casting. 1t was some
thing I thought of before
the show opened. But I never
appeared in public as La
Guardia for publicity pur-
poses Of anything. The parts
been very good to me, but I
have to think Of the future.
Now, when anyone asks me
what part I want to play, I
say Lady Macbeth"
The show will play through
the summer in the East, then
in Kansas City, and then
I'll collapse for four weeks
until I start rehearsal in
September"
For a man who started his
Broadway career on top, the
title of his next musical,
opening in the fall, is a mis-
homer mo Place to Go But
Up" In it, Mr.. Bosley gets
away from Fiorello by play
ing one of two reven u e
agents who during prohibi-
ton goes around In various
DISCUSSES, breaking up
speakeasies.
Washingtonians remember
Mr.. Bosley in 1857 and 1858
Arena productions. Four
months ago the actor, who
is getting close to 49," mar-
ried one of the dancers in
'Fiorellop Jean Eliot, who
whoops it up in a flapper
dance tribute to former
Mayor Jimmy Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

dering around for a number
of years with this fairiSh re-
semblance to former New
York Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia. The look-alike did
him little good as he con-
tinued to pile up credits in
non-LaGuardia perform
ances in summer stock, at
Arena Stage, in radio and
Tv.
Then in the fall Of 1859
came additions for "Fiorel-
LOT" and Mr.. Bosley tried out
with 800 others. The Show
opened In November, 1859,
and he was picking up such
prizes as the Tony Award,
Variety Critics Poll and
Page One Award for his per-
Torrance.
In the big orange striped
Shady Grove tent, Mr.. Bos-
ley performs the flamboyant,
volatile Little Flower "a d.
rect translation of La Guar
dia's Italian first name)
through this week.
/. With a cocky, feet-apart
stance and chest out, Mr..
-BoSley bellows in excellent
imitation Of the little mayor
who crusaded for the work.
ing man, fought graft and
endeared himself to pre-
voting age residents Of New
York by reading the comics
over the radio when there
was a newspaper strike.
Off stage the resemblance
Is still there, but almost OBJ
secured by the quiet, soft
spoken manner which is Mr..
BoSley's. His voice Is much
lower than the one he uses
for LaGuardia, which cracks
and reaches a high pitch
when he gets excited, and
that happens in nearly every
sentence he speaks on stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

George Kennedy is ID. He viii
resume bis column On his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
The
Rambler
-. Tolks With
The Stoge's FioreIIo
By MYRA MACPHERSON

BY MYkA MCPHERSON
Out at the Shady Grove
Music Fair the other night,
there was a talk with q man
who made a success Of it in
true theatrical tradition.
Tom Bosley, short and
dark-haired, had been wan
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Young Israel
Plans jubilee
Celebration

NEW YORK-EdWard S.
Silver, Kings County District
Attorney, has been named
chairman of a nationwide
committee to celebrate dur
ing 1862 the Golden Jubilee
of the National Council of
Young Israel, the largest Or
thodox Jewish organization
dedicated to perpetuating the
ideals of traditional Judaism.
Mr.. Silver has been active
in the Young Israel move
ment for 36 years. He was
President of the National
Council from 1928 to 1929,
again from 1914 to 1913, and
has since served as honorary
president.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

Aaron Rosenberg, rs, OF
1923 E. Ninth, died March IA
at a local hospital. He had
come to Tucson from Chi
cago last October.
Survivors include his wife,
Ida; and five sons, Nathan,
Lester, Jack, Edward and Al,
all of Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

tome of a chic, Well-groomed
woman, were the opener to
an eye-catching private show
ing of original designs of
maternity clothes.
AS a grandmother, Essie
La Refs decided the help she
has given her two daughters
in dressing smartly could be
S hared with other young
women - so she has rolled
up her sleeves and gone to
work. Many of the clothes
in her new shop in Broad
way Village Plaza are one of
a kind - directly from the
designer.
She prides herself on keep
ing slim and trim and when
she is too busy for doing
formal exercises, she will use
her energy in amateur the
atrical productions.
'It is just a step from
calisthenics and simple dance
rhythms which I had taught,
to dramatics and choreogra-
ply" The later work, just
for fun, got her leads in the
musicales, Damn Yankees"
"Pajama Came" and "Mr.
Wonderful" in DeS MoineS,
Iowa.
with her interest in peo.
pie, she has always partici-
pated in community groups
and this month will give a
fashion show with music ard
short skits for the March p
luncheon of the Combined
Jewish Appeal.
The LaReis family came
here almost two years ago
from Lima, Ohio.
The new maternity shop
will carry everything in the
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Larry Robbins
Heads Hackers
Furniture

Larry Robbins has been
named general manager and
vice-president of Hackers
Furniture Co. located at 4545
E. Broadway.
Mr.. Robbins, previous to
this appointment, has been
general manager of a large
furniture operation in Tucson
for the last five years.
Originally from Chicago,
Mr.. Robbins came to Tucson
eight years ago.
"A new policy has been in
stituted at Hackers and that
is one of fine quality home
furniture at popular prices"
Mr.. Robbins says.
Mr.. Robbins is married to
the former Lynn Silver and
has a boy, Lance and a girl
Andrea.
Also named to a new posi-
ton as store manager at
Hackers is Irwin (Fitz)
Green. Mr.. Green has been
in the furniture business for
10 years.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

H ellen, 6 lbs. 3 ozs., on
March 6.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jan Van NortWick Jr.
of Geneva, ILL.,, and great
grandparents are Jan Van
NortWick Sr. of Geneva, ILL.,,
and E. w. WhiteWay of
ScottSdale.
o . .
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Sattinger a daughter, 4 lbs.
II ozs., on March 13.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Capin of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Sattinger of Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

way of clothing, lingerie and
foundations for the expect
ant mother. Outs tanding
lines are featured. Also at
Essie's Maternity is a COM
plete baby gift department.
Plans are underway to open
several other outlets in the
state.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Births

Observation-Disclosures llIlIIllllIllI
To Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Rosenbluth a son, D aVl d
Bruce, 5 lbs. 8 oZs., on March
5.
Grandparents are Mrs. Da'
vid HirSch of Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rosenbluth
of New Rochelle, NY.
o 0 o
To Mr.. and Mrs. Zalman
Scherer twin daughters, Mi.
chelle, 4 lbs. 6 ozs., and Mar
lene, 4 lbs. 6 oZs., on March
9.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Scherer of Welch,
w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Berman of East Liver
pool, Ohio.
o o
To Mr.. and Mrs. David Sill.
verman a son, Robert Glenn,
7 lbs. 51a ozs., on March 6.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rofey and Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Silverman of
Tucson. Great grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rosenbloom of Pittsburgh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chernin of Nogales. All the
great-grandparents attended
the briS.
o o
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Arlinsky a daughter, Beth
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

The Argentine Jewish COM
munity, which dates back to
1868, today totals some
100000 persons.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
New Maternity Shop
S|otes Fashion Show

1T takes little person. size g. to really understand the
difficulties dressing smarty especially when expecting
baby and not ending up something suited for junior
miss"
These words by Mrs. Joseph La Reis who is the cpl
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

Mrs. Eva Schneidman, SO,
of 1888 E. Tenth, died March
3 at a local hospital.
She had lived here IA years,
coming from Detroit.
Survivors include a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Betty Feldman, De-
troit; two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Rosenberg and Mrs. Dora
Friedman of Chicago and
four brothers, Joe LutSke, OF
Detroit and Morris, Ben and
Leo Lutske, all of Los Ange-
les.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

David Ginsberg, 54, OF
Phoenix, died there March
II.
Mr.. Ginsberg formerly had
been a Tucson resident and
was active in the Tucson
Symphony Orchestra.
He is survived by his wife,
Dorothy; a son, Shiel; and
a daughter, Edith Schapira,
all of Phoenix; and six grand
children. He was the machu-
ten of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schapira.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
IIIIlnIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIuIlIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Obituaries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures


Charles J. Miller, 81, a Tue
son resident since the 1930s,
died March 2 in Florence,
Italy while vacationing.
Mr.. Miller had operated
.curio shops in Tucson and in
Estes Park, Colo, and was
a director of the Republic
Indemnity Co.
Survivors include his wife,
Charlotte, two daughters,
Toni and RoSalind and a son,
Robert.
. . .
Mrs. Esther Grossman, 70,
of 2035 E. Fifth, died March
2 at a local hospital. She was
a resident of Tucson for IA
years.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Morris, a devoted work
er at Cong. Anshei Israel and
two sisters, Mrs. Aaron Mem
ner and Mrs. Jack Austin,
both of New York City.
. .
Julius G. Gore, 81, a resi-.
dent of Tucson since 1889,
died here March 3.
Survivors include his wife,
Goldie; a son, Victor, of Tue
son; three sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Slutsky, Tucson,
Mrs. Beatrice Gordon, Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Gertrude
Chase, Chicago; a brother,
Sidney, Los Angeles; and two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Washington Park
Makes Big Bid for
HumbIetoniun

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 CAP).-
Washington Park has submit
ted a bid to have the Hamble-
tonian, crown jewel of harness
racing, run at its course for
five years beginning in 1854.
In its request to the HANDLE
tonian Society, Washington
Park said a purse of 100000
would be offered and that the
race would be presented on a
non-profit basis.
The 1862 Hambletonian will
be run August 20 at Duquoin,
ILL.,. and again in 1868. The
Hambletonian Society will study
sealed bids for the 1864 renewal
on August 80.
In addition to Washington
Park and Duquoin, Good Time
Park in Goshen, N. Y, is trying
again for the classic. The Ham
bletonian was run at Goshen
for IS years before being shifted
to Duquoin in 1857.
Meanwhile, preparations are
being completed at Washington
Park for its inaugural harness
meeting beginning September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 21.-JesSe Davidson rolls
along riding the most winners
at Shenandoah Downs race
meetings, but the best percent
ages usually belong to a 81
year-old Yugoslavian immi-
grant who simply does not like
to work too hard. Angelo Vasil,
in sixth place in total number
of winners. had ridden fewer
horses than any in the top 10
at 70 and had 19 winners for "a
per cent.
This is par for the helter-
SHELTER course taken by the
quiet jocks room clown whose
friends call him Mike VaSil
has been playing percentages
ever since arriving in this coun-
try as an orphan.
There is. for example. the
Shenandoah Downs golf tour
nament coming up August 26
at the Purcellville golf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. II
(AP) Vince lombard, Green
Bay Packers Coach. says he's
not satisfied with the play of
Paul Hornung, the National
Football League scoring leader
the last three years and the
leagues most valuable player
last season.
And Hornung says he isn't
very pleased with his per-
Torrance in the Packers ALA
victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals in an NIL exhibition at
Jacksonville, Fla, last Satur-
day night.
The triumph was the third
preseason conquest for the
defending NIL champions. but
after the game, lombard said:
I'VE weren't very sharp in
our blocking, and I'm not very
satisfied with Hornung's play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
PfIoging Wins
Final Event in
Bunion Derby

While most people were sip
ping cold drinks or sitting in
aforementioned comfort dur
ing yesterdays intense heat,
Frank Pflaging was running
10 miles through Rock Greek
Park.
Pflaging, a member of the
Baltimore Olympic Club, won
the final event of the Bunion
Derby. covering the 10-mile
course in SOFAS. The heat
caused four of the contestants
to drop out.
Second place went to Lou
Castagnola in 62:42.6. Third
was John Gygax in 64:58, fol-
lowed by Kent Osborne,
67:39.8, and Marshall Windsor,
.70:17.2.
John Abramson won a 21a-
mile race for tenderfeet in
1868. Buzz Lawlor was Sec
ond in 1886 and Tom Raben-
horst third in 14:19.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Buffalo Nine
Wins, 70, in
Legion Final

Post 799 of Buffalo. N. Y,
beat Post 1877 of Paterson, N. j.,
for the second time today. 7-3,
and won the Region 2 Ameri-
can Legion Junior baseball play
offs at Shipley Field in College
Park.
AS in its 1912 victory yester-
Cay over Washington Gas Light
Post A, errors made the diff
ference. New Jersey got the
more hits, 10 to 8, but also
committed six miScueS to New
York'S two. All three of New
Jerseys hits were earned but
only two of New York's.
John Nowak gave up all 10
of the New Jersey hits but was
very tough with men on base
and didn't allow a run until he
got in too much trouble in the
eighth inning and was relieved
by Ken Stuhlmiller.
The New York State cham
pions lost their tourney opener
to Gas Light, then won five
straight games for the region
title. handing New Jersey its
first loss Sunday. They adj
vanced to the eight-team Ma
tional finals in Bismarck. N.
Oak. starting a week from
today.
NEW JERSEY 49, 900 OOO O3O-3 10 e
NEW YORK - O@O U3l 10y S y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Muuch Given
New Pact
With PhilIies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81
(AP) With the ink on his
1868 contract hardly dry and
the current season a long way
from over, Manager Gene
Mauch of the seventh-place
Phillies is looking to next year.
It think we have a club that
is coming and l am glad to be
coming back next year." Mauch
said after the team announced
his signing to a 1868 contract
yesterday.
The club called the contract
an extension of the old one.
Terms were not disclosed.
The 36-year-old Mauch is
in his third season with the
PhilS. A onetime infielder with
the Cubs and the Red Sox,
he took over after the third
game Of the 1860 season when
Eddie Sawyer resigned sud-
denly.
The announcement yester-
day followed a conference
among Mauch, General Man
ager John Quinn and Owner
Bob Carpenter.
The Phils are almost a cinch
to wind up ahead Of Chicago,
Houston and New York this
year. The last four seasons,
before the league was expanded
from eight to 10 teams, they
finished last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Storage Nine
Close 10 Title
At JohnstoWn

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD Heavy hitting by
Steve Holloway and Pete Crook
and tight pitching by Lefty
Everett have moved Federal
Storage of Washington, D. c..
to within one victory of its
fifth title in the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament here.
Crook Swatted a three-run
homer and Holloway a bases
loaded triple during an eight
run fifth inning last night as
Federal Storage whipped Mil
ford, Mass, Ito. Everett set
down the losers on four hits.
The same two teams, both
with ST. records in tourney
play, meet tonight for the
championship. Milford handed
Federal Storage its only loss
on Saturday.
Federal Storage raked five
Milford pitchers for IS hits
while Everett, former Groveton
High School star. was moving
down the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
UNEXPECTED RESULTS .|~
Heavy Weather Tests Cup Boats

between Is and 1S knots, the
two anticipated winners pre-
vailed but not entirely in the
anticipated fashion.
Big. powerful Nefertiti de-
feated previously unbeaten
Weatherly by 3 minutes 81
seconds, and Columbia downed
fastener by q seconds over
a 24-mile triangle.
Similar weather conditions
were in prospect for today's
races matching Nefertiti against
f a tie ne I and Weatherly
against Columbia.
In yesterdays wind. Wealth
erly. which in 1858 was the
light-weather boat of the Amer
ica's Cup candidates and 4
craft that wallowed in breezes
over Is knots, gave Nefertiti a
tremendous race to windward.
After 8 miles of windward
work, Weatherly was only II
astern, and the wind
blew its hardest on this climb
up the wind.
Thereafter. Nefertiti got up
On her reaching legs and really
took off-with some assistance
from the successive parting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Tribe PeddIes Gomez
To Twins for CoIIum

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 (AP)
The Indians announced yes
terday they have obtained
Jackie Collum a lefthanded
pitcher plus an undisclosed
amount Of cash and a player
to be named later from the
Twins in exchange for right
handler Ruben Gomez.
Collum IS. had an o. record
during the three weeks he was
with the Twins. He started the
season at Vancouver in the
Pacific Coast League, where he
had a 9-10 mark and a 2.94
earned run average.
He has been in organized
baseball since 1947 and has
pitched for the Cardinals, Reds,
Cubs and the Brooklyn and Los
Angeles Dodgers.