davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Tennis Upset Scored
By lndiun Spring

Indian Springs tennis team,
a relatively newcomer in area
competition, pinned a rare 4-3
defeat on Edgemoor yesterday
in c Division competition.
The victors won two of the
three doubles matches after a
2-2 split in singles. Allen CT
trenbaum-Ben Liss defeated
Renato Ventura-John Walker,
60, GO, and Dave Lifshultz-
Lenny Soloman defeated Fred
Cone-Jimmy Clark, 6-3, Ga,
for the winning margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

driving, but this time five laps
to the rear.
-Four cars led the race at one
time or another but the other
three, aside from the winner
all suffered breakdowns. Hayes
and Hobbs only difficulty
came from a third pit stop
which put Charlie almost a
lap behind Hank Mergner's
Corvette in the last hour.
| Hayes was picking up three
and four seconds a lap on
Mergner and might have caught
him anyway, but Hank settled
the issue in Hayes favor by
pulling into the pits with an
electrical fire with IS minutes
to go.
Mergner and Roy Tuerke led
for SO Of the laps in the Cor
vette. The Cooper Monaco
driven by Baltimore's Bob
Mouat and Bill Hyatt was in
front on 48 laps before retiring.
The Elva Mark w with a new
Alta Veloce engine led two
early laps until Art Tweedale
turned over the wheel to Ed
Costley and the car broke a
wheel in the hairpin.
Two Injured
A crowd of over 10000 saw
numerous accidents and two
injuries during the IL hours of
racing, including nine prelim-
mary sprintS.
Pinkie Windridge, who won
the inaugural Six-hour in 1856,
collided with an out-of control
car on the oval a half hour
after the start of the feature
and required IS stitches and
plastic work for a cut lip.
AL George, a crewman, was
rammed in the pits by the
PorSche of Don Petersen and
Roger Delaney as the car came
in with no brakes, and his knee
needed 10 stitches.
Top in 6-hour and first three
in 12-lap Sprints:
SIx-HOUR
Charlie Hayes-Gene Hobbs. Fer
rari Berlinetta, 1879 laps; 2-Allan
Wyle- Gerry Georgl Ferrari Berlinetta,
1g4; 3-Warren Shamlian-Jack Lyles,
EVA Mark v. 191; Bruce jennings
sinn-Ed Smith. Corvette, iSS; 6-Rsy
Hogland-Hans Zereis, Porsche 1877;
Henry Payne-Henry Payne III, AC-
Bristol. 1855; Shank Mergner-R
Iuerke, Corvette. 1873; ED Lowther-
Petersen-Roger Delaney. Porsche, ISL.
SPRINTS
Noyioes; David HOffenreffer.
P0richAs; maS oN NM sI MgI1ne' POrschs;
Noyices: Paul Freeman, Corvette;
John Roam, Jaguar IKE: 3-Bili
Backus, Porsche.
Glass z; production: I'D piehl,
Triumph TR-3; Bob Tullius, TR-3:
3-John Demur, Elya Courier.
MG-A; 2-Hoffenreffer, Porsche; 81
Bob Kenna, Alta Romeo.
~ Class H production: Ed Pfabe.
3-Randy Garfield. Sprite.
Glass @ production. H modified and
sedans: ken Butler, OSCA; 2-Dave
Scheff' Lotus VII; 3-Art Riley. Volvo
Class D production: ken Leith,
Porsche: Claude Cardwell, Porsche;
Hutchins, Alta Romeo.
Glass A, B and c production; l.
Charlie Hayes, Ferrari Berlinetta; .
Gerry Georgi, Ferrari Berlinetta; a
Bob Mouat. Corvette.
Glass G through F modified, Formula
III and Junior: Ed Lowther, Lister
Corvette: George Alderman, Elya
il: 3-Art Tweedale, Elva Mark w.
AHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Weekend Fights
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Carlos Hernandez, 1856,
stopped Paoli Rosi. 1876, New York, /.
GOTEBORG, Sweden-Ingemar Jo-
hanson, 202,t Sweden. stopped Dick
Richardson, 200, Wales, 8 european
heavyweight championship.
GOTEBORG. Sweden-Alonzo John
son, 1876, Pittsburgh, outpointed
frankie Daniels. 200, Bakersfield.
Calf. 8.
GOTEBORG, Sweden-Rudolfo Diaz,
1S9, Argentina, stopped Dave Rent,
1SS, England, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Headed for BuckneII

Ron vanHelden a three-sport
star from Wilson High School
will attend Bucknell University
this fall. VanHelden won two
football letters, three baseball
and was captain of the basket
ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

TORONTO, June 10 AP).-
Alex Burlie, 81, former Cana
dian fly-weight boxing cham
pion who. retired indicated,
died Saturday at his suburban
East York home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Vistu Winner

Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria
won his fourth straight motor
cycle feature yesterday at Vista
Raceway. Willie Meyer was
second and Lee Jones third in
the 20-lap race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Laurel RAEWY
GRADED HANDICAPS
SELECTIONS

Royal Boot. Manda Hanover, Adon-
is Pick.
2-Sonola, Trooper Dee, Presiding
3-PINEHAvEN KEN, Red Glory,
Scottish Key.
Pick Song, Homestretch Bill, Letha
Phone.
Ernie Pepper, Adios Dee. Alton
Dust.
Carol Knight. Good T. wishican.
stew Lin, Jodi B., Volo Up.
S-Qeorge's King. Camden Choo Choo,
Jewels Heir.
9-santell. Con Brio, Countess Wilma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

=. TUSCAN FLASH winner on the turf for
SIx2O and appears TO be In SPOT to repeat. THE
PEFLEY meets slightly better after winning on the turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Race Results
Belmont

1st-$4. 900; mdns.; 2-yrs.: 5h fur.
Silver Service (Baeza) $50 800 $40
Our Deedee (Sellers) $50 300
Aces Swinging Uester) $40
Brisa. Sunny Morn, Hazardous. Gal
liant Lily: Collection Plate, Aero Wave,
2d--S3,5 cling: 4-yrs. g. UP; z fur.
Indian Find (Ussery) lilo 400 $50
VOlstead Act (RotE) $40 30
Stage Offense (Cru9) 4.4O
Blarney Bill, Power Dam. Pecks Bad
Boy, Land Grant. Big Chancellor, Aba
Tango. Time. 1:25h.
DAHL DOUBLE DAD PAID $40. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Delaware

1st-S3.00O; .mdn.; 3-yr.; 9 fur.
Chance (Shukl 600 $40 $40
s Sam Tac.ro (TMi ..S 400 sS GO
Party Pink, q DR.. Niehans. Binky's
Boy. Little Pete. East Lawn, Tour Me,
Heliocentric. Time, 1:143s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

FLEET is better than his last in the mud and
faces particularly weak field here. CLEMENCY also
should run better fast track. BARE'S NEW HOPE
should take spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BOATS-MARINE.

16' CHRIS CRAFT inboard runabout.
Perfect cond., complete tailored cover
1877.
ALUMINIUM CANOES AND CAR TOP
PERS, on display for immediate d.
SyssSSo. MARYLAND MARINE RE.
USED TRAIERs : 1877. Eigin, S75;
aa3So oft: PsrT; 500; i4-ft. Mastercraft,
LAND MARINE. RE. $500.
27' OWENS CABIN CRUISER-Flying
bridge, galley and head. sleeps 4. 1S5
h.p., brand-new. A real rare buy for
q boatman; Call MR.. JACK BLANK.
REvELCRAFT 1861 20-ft: compact
cruiser 7o-h;p. Gray Marine, 50
ley, in water now. All accessories.
Phone JU. 5-2794.
BABY COMING, BOAT MUST Coz
conv. top. Cox trailer, 35-h.p. elec:
FoE Sees Ef SSops sk 4s fsSSSp ETC. All
FOR or, SALE lie .. ",Gt;AsBo" ss,tt. bay
etc. 95-h:p: Gray inboard., Best offer.
call DU. 5-9043 or DU. 5a7693.
22-FT. INBOARD, CHRYSLER ACE =
Low maintenance, nodded null by
Wagemaker. Short trunk cabin, q
Must sell. Phone JE. 4-0624.
32-FT, ALDEN AUXILIARY SLOOP,
completely fiberglasSed and retiniShed
this year, sleeps four. owner trans
terring, open tor bids. Call HAMPTON,
Va, S26-4417 or write TINDALL,
1903 Big Bethal road, Hampton, Va,
CENTURY 1856 RESORTER, Is #,
135.h.p. Chrysler motor, on trailer.
Sheltered in winter. lis Sherman
avenue. Takoma Park, Maryland.
26-FT. CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF,
perfect cond.. fully equip, radio,
depth finder and many extras. Can
be seen at Selby Bay Yacht Basin
or call 949-5200 days, 946-1894 ewes.
lift. RUNABOUT, practically new
1S-h.p. Evinrude motor. Also trailer.
Phone 20. 2-6431.
36-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER - New
engine last year, sleeps 3, propane
gas, excel. cond. Just off railway.
Nd. Will be aboard Sun. 10. 7-S114.
BOAT SLIPS az. Deale, Nd. Picnic
r. fPs' 7-5 p55ay area cF00ues' small po0l
left. oUTBOARD CRUISER, 35-h;p.
Ions, running lights and trailer. ST.
O00: 301-R1. 3-7134.
STARCRAFT 81, 14-ft. alum. sport
runabout, 1851 25-h.p. Mercury out
board motor and trailer. 1915. ~. g..
I'M.
2S.FT. BAY BUILT, Mercury engine,
% radio st class cond. $1,000. Call
DNAT DAn@ TATO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S45OOi The Molly MeCarth
Turf Handicap; 3-year-OIds and upi Ils mile

sR CHAIRMAN steps MP but should win another
take It all. STAR MILKMAN steps after winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
THIRD RACE-Purse S3.5OO claiming (S6,5OO- IS 5OO);
3-year-olds and abt If miles ChurdIes).


NALEE turned in fine effort when third in the
Polly Drummond Stakes and should have little trouble
here. REFRACTIoN looks like the principal rival after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park HondicoDs
Selections Made for Fast Track

Olds; La miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
fiIIes and maresi 4-year-oids and up; 6 furIonrs.
a Frank f. Truscott entry.

Prank f. Truscoh entry.
by. T orrison and R. Z. Vogelman. jr.. entry
GRAPHIC AID drops from $500 and appears
best IN TINS "a t n Of snEster sMISs lisa was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

PLANNING PRINCE Is better than his last
In the mud and should take advantage Of inside post
In this field. ELIZAR consistent in York
and Is a stronE rival FAIRPASS was q winner 10:
$4,000 in New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
GRADED SELECTIONS
AT CHARLES TOWN

7th-S1. 800; 4-yr.-olds q up; cling.
about 4h fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

WISNER Is sharp and should win another
KISCO KID winner in his aIst and win battle
70 the wire. BLUE GROOM is due for top effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

s:FT. BAY BUILT, Mercury engine,
- radio, LIST class cond. $1,000. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

the women s DIVISION OF news
Coca Cola 80 = game Classic
opened.
Rolling at Pentagon City in
the third round of the all-star
tenpin affair. sponsored by the
Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Proprietors Association.
Ashbacher blasted a six-game
series Of 1884 for an 18-game
total Of 3,647 to supplant 20
year-old Jim Wooten. whose
1880 in the second round was
the sensation Of the tourna-
ment.
Miss Pappas, with a remark
ably accurate exhibition at
Penn Daw, tailed 696 for five
strings in which she missed
only one spare break, a two
pinner. Her games we're 100,
1876, 1863. Ill and 100.
AShbacher rolled 1873, 215,
215, 222 and 238.
y y y
For Miss Pappas, it was her
finest performance in four
years Of competition in the
tournament. A disciple Of famed
Julie Singer, she bowls wrong
foot" style. She missed an OPP
portunity for a TOO by cutting
a trey from the middle on a
final frame spare. She marked
in the first seven boxes of the
game, four times on single
Primers.
Miss Pappas, a secretary at
Acacia Life Insurance Co.,
earned a 37-pin advantage over
second-place GIMME Siegel, a
former winner Of the event, who
cut short a Hollywood vacation
to participate. Miss Siegels'
opening game Of 152 was one
Of 10 medal games tossed last
night. Her other strings were
LOG, 140, 1872 and 129 for $50.
Patsy Rinaldi. 18-year-old
defending champion, who de-
serted a sickbed, wound up
third with 122. 100, 1873, 1874
and 146 for 634.
Anna Sarbacher took over
fourth with 1913, 1872, 140. 125
and Ill for 631.
In a two-game rolloff for the
final qualifying spot, Beryl
Meyer defeated Arlene Howard,
241-207. but Arlene won a $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
FREE-LoADLNG' LEFTHANDER
Season Started on Hectic Note
Takes Strange Twist for Barber

trying to catch flights to
Orioles games.
One week end, for instance,
to make q game in Kansas
City, Barber persuaded q bud
dy to drive him to Raleigh for
a Friday night flight to Balti-
more. After spending the night
in Baltimore, he caught a
morning jet to Kansas City,
then pitched that night. The
return trip was just as involved
"a flight from Kansas City to
Chicago, q jet to Baltimore, a
bus ride to Washington, then
a flight to Fayetteville, N. c.,
to get back on Monday.
The next week it was more
of the same with the distances
even longer. The Orioles were
playing in Los Angeles. All of
this would be enough normally
to make q guy Jump off Me-
mortal Bridge, unless he chose
Fourteenth Street instead.
Despite the obvious incon-
veniences, Barber started the
season off well, winning four OF
his first five games with 9
sparkling $50 earned run av-
erage. When he was stricken
Barber had q 9-6 mark and q
1892 ERA, still one of the best
marks on the team.
81 think my good start was
a holdover from spring train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
SchooIboys
Start Drills

Five Of Northern Virginia's
10 Group la football teams
started preseason practice to-
day, nine others will start
Monday and the remaining fou1
on August Is.
Because Of the dates OF
opening games, the Northern
Virginia principals established
three separate starting dates,
Schools practicing today open
their seasons September z or 8,
while those starting the Goth
commence playing on the week
end Of September 14-15. and
those starting on the 25th play
Thanksgiving Day games, but
open their seasons on the 18th,
with an open date after mid
season.
Drills got under way today at
Edison, Groveton, Madison,
Mount Vernon and Lee.
Fairfax. Falls Church, Ham
mond, Marshall, Mclean, o.
bourn, Wakefield, and Woodson
start on the goth and An
Mandate, George Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

ing" Barber said yesterday. ''I
took my leave to be with the
club during spring. but after
q month or 80 Of trying to
pitch while in the service I be-
gan getting my ears pinned
back.
"The toughest thing Is mem
tal," Barber continued. when
you're not with the club you
can't think baseball the way
you should. You begin losing
your concentration"
Gets Along Fine
Less than 9 month after he
had been discharged, Barber
was striker with the form
of glandular fever known as
mononucleosis. All Of this
would be enough for q fellow
to think he'd been picked out
as a particular victim Of fate,
but Barber holds no special
grudge.
I'm getting along fine now"
Barber said. 81 sort Of figure
it's Just one Of those things
that happen. In q way, ] guess,
I'm really lucky. II it had to
happen, I'm glad that 1t all
happened during one season,
instead Of maybe running two"
Perhaps a guy who wears the
No. Is on his uniform, as Bar
Der does, never really can
think of himself as unlucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
By STEVE GUBACK
Star STAFF Writer

Steve Barber, the Orioles
prize lefthander, sat In his
home in Baltimore and said he
felt like a free loader.
The guy who had two strikes
hurled against him this sea-
son - Army duty and now
mononucleoS talked like he
wanted to strike back.
"If I could get the okay from
the doctors" Barber said,
sounding restless, 81 still might
be able to pitch the final three
weeks Of the season. I feel like
a free-loader now. You know,
getting paid and not doing any
thing"
The when-and-if decision
won't be Bayber's. Even if he
gets the green light from the
doctors. the Orioles, who are
going nowhere fast in the pen
nant race. might prefer to
keep the 23-year-old Takoma
Park native inactive for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Hectic Start
"I'l have to leave it up to
the ball club" Barber said, rec
ognizing authority. He was
placed on the disabled list a
week ago and must remain
there until September 8, at
least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Clark Wins
On Upset


Play moves into the quarter
final round Of the Edgemoor
Junior invitational tennis tour
nament today. but some folks
are likely to still be talking
about q comeback and an
upset.
Jon Clark provided the upset
yesterday when he knocked off
highly regarded Linn Foss, q
finalist in the Middle Atlantic
tournament, Ga, Ga, in an
18-and-under surprise.
Bo Jones, q student at st.
Adams, provided the comeback
when he rallied to defeat Bob
Hotchkin Of Philadelphia, O-6,
"a, Ga, in q 16-and-under
feature. Hotchkin had won the
first nine games before Jones
launched his rally.
18-and-under
First-Round; Len schloss def. John
Llenhart 81. Is: Charles Berry
def. Robert Goldman. 81. d.;
30. 81; Glen Gould def Bob
Bill Miller. 81. 6-I; John Schwartz
s man dst la V H.SF1, T5 T.! sMS.
6-4, a.; Jed Courtney def. Dave
Welch, T-5, 6-3; Jonathan Clark
def. Linn Foss. Ga, 81; Richard
Parker def. Cary Henkin. 6-3, 81.
16-and-Under
Third-Round: Dickie Dell defeated
defeated John Eckes By default; Be-
Jones defeated Bob Hotehkin Go,
6-4. Ga; Larry Hints defeated
Randy Roberts. Ga. 60: Richard
Cohen defeated Billy Tontx, 81,
"a; Jack Stevenson defeated varella,
Ga, 6-3; Jay Collins defeated Chris
g., 81: Bobby Goeltz
defeated Ray Buck-Lew, 6-3. 81.
14-and Under
Third-Round: Brad Jarman defeated
Harold Solomon, 7-9. 81, 75;
Fred McNair defeated Frank Carlo,
6-3, Sc; Phil Irish defeated John
McGovern. O., 7-5; Marx Schwartz
defeated David Kawakami, 60, 6-3;
Richard Kott defeated. Steve Pussy,
"a. .6-3; David saVitz defeated John
McNair. 6-1, 6-3; Bill Gordon de-
feated Godfrey Hurley, 60. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Second Victory
In RowSought
BYApproxiimo
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
Aug. 15.-Approximo, claimed
out Of his last winning effort
here from C. B. Carter by the
Poca Dot Farm for $1,000,
makes his first start under his
new owners colors In the mid
week feature tonight at shen-
andoah Downs.
Approximo. who won his last
race by three lengths here, will
step up to allowance company
and win go the mile and 70
yards against seven other good
reuters.
With Clarence Smith in the
saddle, Approximo faces stiff
competition from MO Stables
Friendly Ellen, e. o. Kings Ivy
Rock and w. C. Bells Squat.
All three are coming off win
ming efforts. Rounding out the
field are Mrs. Elsie Hemphill's
New Pand. Aldo Farms Bar
Lin. Mrs. v. T. MERGERS Proud
Rebel and r. NJ. Gilbert's Moor
lyme.
The twin-double payoff gave
way in favor Of the daily dou-
BILE last night, one Of the few
times during the meeting the
twin paid less than the regu-
lar double.
The daily combination of
l and 8 represented by Holiday
Coquette ($29.60) and Hartle
River Gal GID. paid $5S2.6O,
while the twin double returned
only $107.40 The winners in
the twin, the fifth through the
eighth, were Trader Tucker
($5.6o), Petkens ($6), Gala
Bomb ($4.60) and Roman
Praise ($6.40). The numerical
twin combination was 8-4-3-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Karen, Miss Moffitt
Enter Doubles Event

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. Is
(AP). - Wimbledon winners
Karen Hantze Susman and
Billie Jean Moffitt have entered
the sad annual National
doubles tennis tournament.
The competition begins Sum-
day at Longwood Cricket Club
and continues through August
26. Mrs. Susman also won the
singles championship at VIM
bledon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
PfIoging Logging
Ahead in Race
For Bunion Title

Frank Pflaging, the high
school teacher who runs for the
Baltimore Olympic Club, OBJ
viously intends to be at the
head Of his class.
The former Georgetown Uni
versity distance star won the
81a-mile Bunion Derby race
yesterday in Fairfax and took
over the lead in the series
standings with one race left.
The final event in the eight
race series will be held Monday
at st. Johns, and Pflaging will
take a four-point lead into that
one. He has ITO points to 106
for Lou CaStagnola and Kent
Osborne, both Of the National
Capital All Stars. Twenty
points are given for q first
place finish, 10 for second, etc.
Yesterday Pflaging whipped
Castagnola by about nine sec
onds in the senior event. Merle
Valotto. q 15-year-old running
unattached, won the smile
Tenderfoot race over John
Abramson Of the Empire Har-
riers.
The results:
senior-PfIaging C45:17.o; castag-
nola (45:26.4; Dick Haines. National
Capitol (4e;4SSiee; John oysax, Empire
Ten der o t-Valotto (l6:3S.S)
Abramson Q6:45.2); Terry Donnelly,
unattached u7:1l.s): Lawlor (l7:36l;
Bill Via, unattached C17:47.4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Netmen Win
In Moscow

MOSCOW, Aug. IS (AP).-
Two United States teams won
first round doubles matches
with relative ease today in the
Moscow international tennis
tournament on the Lenin out
door courts.
Donna Floyd Of Arlington,
Va, combined with Frank
Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla,
for a 6-3, 6-1 verdict over
the Russian pair Of Maria Kull
and Yak Farmas. Billie Jean
Moffitt Of Long Beach, Calf :,
and Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, polished off Tamara Ishu-
tina and Anatoly Chugunov,
also Of Russia, 60, 6I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Coast Girl Moves Up
In Public Parks Net

DETROIT, Aug. IS (AP).-
Joan Johnson, a 32-year-old
Los Angeles college instructor,
advanced easily through the
second round of the National
public parks tennis tournament
yesterday in her bid for a third
straight women's title. Miss
Johnson. who teaches at Cali
fornia State College, whipped
15-year-old Jocil Janis of De-
troit, 81, 6-1.
The tournament will end
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

For a fellow who has been
ordered now to do nothing more
than rest, this has been q
strange turnabout to q season
that began on a hectic note.
An 18-game winner last year,
Barber started the season in
service at Fort Bragg, N. c.. and
spent his weekend passe s
scurrying about the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

1t was the first time anyone
had broken par from the back
tees on the 2-year-old course
which measures 1899 yards at
its toughst. Palmer did it with
1875, including five one-putt
greens. In addition to his As
footer on the 18th, Palmer also
sank a 35-footer on the 18th
for one Of his four brides.
Palmer needed the long putt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Cos LightLegionN Nine
Draws Strong Club

opening game Of the Navy
PHI o t o graphic Interpretation
Center's first annual SINGLE
elimination baseball tourna-
ment.
Single games are also sched-
uled at the same time tomorrow
and Friday. Camp Springs
meets the Royals tomorrow,
and Smitty's Steak House plays
District Heights Boys Club
Friday.
Navy and civilian employees
are sponsoring the teams and
enlisted personnel at the center
are officiating the games.
Teams are composed Of boys 8
to IL years Of age.
Steve Rowland's single in the
bottom of the eighth inning
broke up a IL extra-inning
game last night at the Takoma
Rec Center. giving Takoma
Park Boys Club q 2-1 win over
Packets Pharmacy.
Tommy Windsor's third
inning homer gave Takoma a
10 lead. but Packets tied 1t
in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Skoronski Registers
His 2,OOOth Winner

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, III,
Aug. Is (AP).-Tony Skoron-
ski, a Jockey for % of his 40
years, rode the 2,000th winner
Of his career yesterday at Ar
lington Park.
The Chicago Jockey scored
with Red Berry in the second
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

on 10 to recover from trouble.
He tried to get home in two
shots on the 642-yard hole, but
was IS yards short and landed
in a creek on his second shot.
Col. Wilson r. Wood, the
base commander at Boiling Air
Force Base, finished with a II
in the four-ball match. 1t. Col.
Frank Morris had a 70, while
Col. Claiborne Cameron fin
ished with an 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Midwest No-Hitter

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Aug. Is
(AP).-Charley Ling pitched q
no-hit, no-run game against
the Dubuque Dodgers last night
as Burlington downed Dubuque,
60, in a Class D Midwest
League game.