davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
GoIlun-Kotz

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gal
lun announce the engage
ment of their daughter Har-
riet Lynn to Mr.. Stanley
Katz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard KATE. A January
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
T rummeII-Her

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Trammel of Middleburg, Va,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Addie Irene
to Mr.. Pablo Herrera, son
Of Mrs. Margarita Coba Of
Cifuentes, Cuba, and the late
Mr.. Herrera. A November
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Lazy Musicians

(WNS) - Sym.
phony conductor Herbert Won
Karajan asked 6-year-old
Trudi Gemmi what she
thought of his musicians.
Some of them are lazy" she
replied. when you aren't
looking squarely at him, the
man with the triangle stops
playing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
ENGAGEMENTS

H. Schryer Of Philadelphia.
Pa. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
MoIuk-Gerord

Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Molak Of Central Falls, r. l.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Alexandria
Lee to DR.. Carl Gerard. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Golanski of Buffalo, N. Y. A
November wedding Is plan
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
New Fabrics

New fall evening fabrics,
call for tapestry in country
prints, cut velvet on satin,
ribbon tweed and mohair
tweed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Eugene Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
of Arlington. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Worth-Mirmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Worth
Of Plainfield, NJ, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy Lynne to
Mr.. Kenneth 8. Mirman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mir
man. A July wedding is
planned.
Harris Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Reynolds Harris OF Wood
acres, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Linda Carol TO Mr.. Wendell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
RoIIyShort,
Washington
Nine Ousted

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. II
(SpeciaD. - Washington's de-
Tending champions we're merely
spectators today at the All
America Am a teur Baseball
Association Limited division
tournament after bowling to
New York despite a four-run.
ninth-inning rally yesterday
that temporarily pulled them
even with the winners.
The New Workers won, SIS,
on Frank Smiths two-out
single scoring Tony Libertelli.
The Washington nine, spon-
sored by the Rotary Club,
trailed, SO, after five innings.
1t got a run in the eighth and
made a dramatic effort to win
in the ninth when Bill Mason
singled home Dean Sclavounos.
But the biggest blow was a two
out double by Charlie Smith
scoring Scotty Glacken, Mason
and Ray Miller. Smith. who
took over the pitching in the
ninth, was charged with the
defeat.
In other games Detroit out
slugged New Orleans. 1912.
and Baltimore edged Garfield,
N. j., 5-4.
NEW YORK zoo SYYS 06i-S ! o
Meyer. Grant -. Ricucci az, Mat
tiste (5), Smith (sD and Snyder;
oreenbaum. Angeleia G) and
Squililante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
u. S. Swimmers Better
Two World Records

the 2-minute barrier in Los
Angeles in June with 1888.
Roy Saarri, Is and from the
Ell Segundo (Calif) Swim Club,
finished Is meters ahead of
his nearest rival as he was
timed at 17:05.5 in the 1900
meter freestyle. This is SIS
seconds faster than the listed
mark held by Jon Konrads of
Australia at it'll since Feb
ruary 81, 1860.
William Farley of Los An
geles was second to Saari in
1871 and Sueaki Sasaki of
Japan was third in 17:40.2.
Ronald Cochill, the third
United States starter, was far
back in 17:45.
The American relay team of
Richard Mclean, Walter Craig,
Walter Richardson and Steve
Clark won the 400-meter med
ley relay in 4:02.2.
Craig. from the University
of Southern California, was
shunted to second place in
the 200-meter breastStroke al
though he had the same time
as winner Kenjiro Matsumoto
of Waseda University, 2:32.6.
The American visitors, meet
ing the japanese for the sixth
time in this International
swimming contest, piled up 81
points to 6 in the opening
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins came out Of
their 1926 defeat by the Bears
with no serious injuries, but
there1l be some casualties
early next week when Coach
Bill McPeak makes his initial
squad cut.
Linebacker Rod Breedlove
got the worst Of it Thursday
night, a sprained knee that will
idle him several days and
probably keep him out of the
Eagles game next Saturday
night at Charlotte, N. C. If
Breedlove does skip the game
it'll give rookie Sam Sample his
big chance at the right line
hacker spot. or even Harry
Butsko, who was backing up
Gordon Kelley on the other
size OF the line.
Against the Eagles McPeak
may make some changes to get
a longer, better look at the first
year men. The veterans showed
they not only still have it
against the Bears, but in some
cases turned in surprisingly
good performances. One was
Bob Toneff, defensive tackle,
who started at offensive tackle
and took over Fred Hageman'S
centering duties when the lat
ter hurt his knee. Toneff'S
blocking was tremendous.
Fran O'Brien, Riley Mattson
and the whole center of the line
was just as impressive. The few
times the Bears succeeded in
rushing Quarterback Norman
Snead somebody goofed =
missed the assignment. But
there were surprisingly few err
rors for a first game.
One Of the most surprising
and heartening developments
was Snead's two trips with the
ball. The lanky play-caller had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Cos Light Faces
Unbeuten Team
In Legion Play

Washington Gas Light Post
A plays unbeaten Post l Of
Wheeling, w. Va, today as
the Region 2 tournament for
the American Legion junior
baseball championship at the
University Of Maryland reaches
the showdown stage.
Gas Light t2-D, Wheeling
900 and Post II Of Fred
erick, Md. (2-D are the only
remaining teams Of the eight
which began play Wednesday.
Gas Light eliminated New
burgh, NY, 10, and Fred
erick knocked out Trenton, 6-2.
in games yesterday at Shipley
Field.
In the third inning Dave
Krug tripled home Roger Scott.
who had singled. with Gas
Lights run. Frederick put its
game away with 5 unearned
runs in the sixth inning.
New York - 600 600 600 3 I
DC. ~ OOl 600 OOx--i I
Macmillan and shay Miller, jenkins
lsD and Dill. Me0ettigan s).
New Jersey - OOl OOt 00O-2 q ,
MARYLAND coo COS OIH--a q 2
Parsons. Vogler t6D and dambell
Thomas and Sedling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
British Cup Star
Eliminates Dell
In Newport Net

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. II
(AP).-Top-see led Frank
Froehling of Coral Gables
Fla, lone American to survive
quarter-final play in the New
port Casino tennis tournament
meets Roger Taylor. British
Davis Cup player, in a semi
final match today.
Bobby Wilson, also on the
English Davis Cup team, and
New Zealand's Ian Crookenden
play in the other.
Froehling defeated Ronald
Barnes of Brazil, 1914, 6-3,
yesterday, and Taylor beat
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
3-6, 6-3, Ga.
Wilson downed Gene Scott of
st. James, N. Y, rs, 60,
and Crookenden eliminated
Lex Wood of South Africa
3-6. 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Georgetown Nine
Beats Moegie's

jeff Williams, two-run homer
and Eddie Fowler's four-hit
pitching gave Georgetown Hab-
erdashery a 81 victory over
Maggie's in the Metropolitan
softball tournament last night
at Guy Mason Field.
Makes Restaurant belted
Village Grill, 1873 in the night
cap at the same field. Tom
Gantt's batting featured this
one.
In the opposite bracket Of the
double-elimination tournament
at Greenbelt, Hopkins Furni-
ture edged Crystal Door, 81,
and Cavalier AC defeated Holt
day Restaurant, So.
The tournament resumes
Monday night at Guy Mason
Field, with Hopkins meeting
Maggie's at 6:45 and Cavaliers
facing Village Grill at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

In SemifinuIs

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
II (AP). - Wimbledon Titlist
Margaret Smith of Australia
faces fourth-seeded Christine
Truman of England today In
one of the semifinals of the
Essex County Clubs Women's
Invitational tennis tourna-
ment.
The other semifinal matches
Maria Bueno of Brazil and
Mrs. Ann Hayden Jones of
England.
Miss Smith had an easy
time yesterday, taking the
measure of Gwyneth Thomas
Of Shaker Heights, Ohio. 6--1,
60. Miss Truman downed
Mrs. Pat Stewart Edrich of
Indianapolis, Ga, 60. Mrs.
jones defeated Robyn Ebbern
IF Australia, 6-1, 2-6 and
s-6, and Miss Bueno ouSted
Carol Hanks of st. Louis, 81,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Eagles Game to Test a
New Redskin HopefuIs

Ia simple explanation for run
ming.
Everybody was covered and
I had no place to co. he said.
Snead got is yards the tifSt
time and there's no telling how
far he would have roamed the
second If John Kenerson, sub
stitute Bears tackle, hadn't
tripped him at the ankle.
1T was a big play" Snead
said, in the understatement of
the week.
The Redskins had the ball
on the Bears 22-yard line early
in the fourth quarter. It was
third down, eight yards to 60,
when Norman took off. If
Kenerson, who had been
blocked out, hadn't gotten a
hand on Snead's ankle the
Deacon certainly would have
made the first down with plen-
ty to spare, but more likely
would have put the ball in posi-
ton for a touchdown. As 1t
was the Redskins had to go for
a field goal from the 81 and
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
BassIer Sets
Course Mark
In Pro-Junior

Eighteen pros broke par In
the Middle Atlantic PGA's an
nual pro-junior tournament
yesterday at Argyle Country
Club. and Charlie Bassler real
ly shattered it with a course
record Ga.
The Indian Spring Country
Club pro and his .l6-year old
son. Charlie, jr.. won the team
prize with a 12-under-par net
best-ball score of so. The elder
Bassler. who had won three
pro-amateur team prizes with
out picking up the pro award,
had nine brides. Charlie. jr.,
helped out on four holes.
Despite BasSler's fine card,
80 out and in, he was only one
stroke in front of Dick Whetzle,
1862 Maryland State Open
champion from the Woodholme
Club in Baltimore. Whetzle had
81 going out but slipped to "a
on the back nine for IS and
second place among the pros.
Paul Quinn and Steve Witt
of Maryland Golf and Country
Club were runnerup in team
competition with 81, while
third place went to Whetzle
and Jack Applefeld of Wood
holme with 81.
Gary Gerber of Norbeck won
the net prize in the band
under division with 101-36-65,
while Dick Fisher of Goose
Creek won the net for the IA
IS year division with 1886
Buzz Starr, Frederick. and
Steve Witt, Maryland, posted
84-19-65s to share low net in
the 1917 year-old class.
Low gross winners were Russ
Rose of the host club. SO, for
10 and under; Jay Kahn,
Army Navy. 76, in I4-15. and
Gary Kahn, Army Navy, "a,
in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
SURPRISE SECOND IN RELAY
AreaGirIsAidL.A
InAAUTitIeSwim

HIGH POINT, N. c., Aug. II
(AP).-For the second straight
year, the team title of the Ma
tional AAU Senior Women's
Swimming and Diving Cham
pionships is going down to the
final events as a two-way bat
tie between a pair of California
giants, the Los Angeles AC and
the Santa Clara Swim Club.
Going into today's finals, the
defending champion Los An
geleS crew, led by the 1864
women's Olympic coach, Peter
Daland, holds a slender one
point lead over its Northern
California rival.
The Los Angeles AC pulled
off its biggest surprise yester-
day as it upset heavily favored
Santa Clara in the 400-meter
freestyle relay with an Ameri-
can record of 4:13.7.
Virginians Finish Second
The Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club gave Los An
geles' title hopes a big boost,
also, as 1t slipped past Santa
Clara to take second place.
Margie Templeton, Sarah
Blackwell, Carolyn House and
Cathy Ferguson made up the
championship unit.
Individual point honors also
probably will be decided today
when Donna De Varona of San
ia Clara, with two firsts and a
second, meets GIMME Duenkel
of the Summit, N. j., YMCA
head-on in the 100 backstroke.
Miss Duenkel has two firstS
and a fourth TO her credit.
The other top challenger,
Robyn johnson of the North
ern Virginia Aquatic Club,
also has two victories to her
credit but is only competing
in three events. She'll be IA
vored to take the 200-meter
freestyle today.
Top individual effort yes
terday came from blond Kathy
Ellis of Indianapolis. The 1863
Pan-American Games cham
pion breezed to a world record
for the 100-meter butterfly
with a time of 1865, 8 Of a
second better than the old
mark.
Won Going Away
Miss Ellis broke loose from
the pack at the 50-meter turn
and won going away.
II usually don't do the turns
so WE'LL" she explained, but
I felt I hit this one perfect"
The triumph was a measure
of revenge for the Hoosier lass
who had finished second last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Workout Injury
Shelves Robinson

MONTREAL, Aug. II (AP).
Ray Robinson suffered
a compound fracture of the
left hand yesterday while work.
ing out with his sparring part
ner. Otis Woodward.
The injury will cause post
ponement of his fight here
Thursday with Willie Greaves
of Windsor. Ontario. the former
British Empire middleweight
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Ben1an C|inus
To Slim Lead

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. II
(AP). - Deane Beman, the
former United States and Brit
ish Amateur champion from
Bethesda, Md, today clings to
a 1-stroke lead in the Eastern
Amateur golf tournament as
third round play begins. A
suffering putter got him into
trouble esterday.
Beman, who four-putted
from II feet on the par-three
10th hole of the Elizabeth
Manor Country Club course
yesterday. needed a total Of
"a puts for the round and
wound up with a 4-over-par
IA for a two-round total of 40.
The defending champion,
Charlie Smith Of GaStonia,
N. c., fired an even-par 70
yesterday to share second place
at 141 with Harry Toscano of
New Castle, Pa, who matched
Beman's "A after an opening
81.
In fourth place is Ken
Folkes Of Concord, N. c.. who
added a 10 to his opening 70.
Neff McClary Of Falls Church,
Va, and w. B. McFerren, jr.,
of Silver Spring, Md, are IS
strokes back at 1853.
Brilliant putting has been
Beman's stock in trade. but his
old magic deserted him yester-
day when he needed 20 puts
on the back nine compared
with only IL opening day.
The 72-hole medal-play
tournament ends tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
District Stable
Showing Well
AT Homestead
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

HOT SPRING, Va, Aug. II.
Mrs. Patricia Parker's two
horse stable from Washington,
D. c., is leading in the green
conformation division of the
Bath County horse show at the
Homestead Hotels ring. Com
petition winds up this after
noon.
With two classes today de-
Gliding the championship, Mrs.
Parker's Fidling Glider leads
her Center Strip, 101a-9. Jane
Dunscombe's King Arthur is
third in line for the green con-
formation crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, Cunning
hams Cap and Gown has
taken the lead in the regular
conformation division over
Waverly Farms War Life. Both
are WarTenton (Va.) horses.
Cap and Gown won the COM
petition for conformation hunt
ers under saddle yesterday,
giving him a Halo lead over
War Life.
War Life is tied with Mrs.
Robert Motch's ISgilde in the
amateur-owner championships
Mrs. Douglas Nicoll of Char
lottesville is riding in this divi-
sion for her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcintosh, who owns the
Waverly Farm string.
Laughin' Place Stables Navy
Commander is being pushed in
the regular working hunter d.
vision by Julie Kardon's Cap
tain Flash. The former holds
a 1914 lead. Miss Kardon rode
Captain Flash to the blue rib
bon in the working hunters
under saddle yesterday. The
hunting appointments class to-
day will decide the champion
ship in this division.
Sara Nan Payne's Mariana
still leads in the junior division.
Marianna's nearest competitor
is Noel Twyman's Mink Muff,
from Montpelier Station, Va.
Chance Hill Farms Blue
vanned from Greenwich,
Conn.,. has taken the lead in
the well-filled jumper division.
Blue Plum cleared s feet 8
inches last night in the open
jumper puissance class after
winning the jumper bonus
points class in the morning.
Mrs. Jackie Blair of Mechan-
icsville, Va, who was injured in
a spill late Thursday night, is
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton in a hospital at Clifton
Her injury was de-
Scribed as a mild conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Shenandoah

IIst-sl, 800: 2-yr: old mdms 5Hs fur.
Ray o Dan Parker $40 500
f'T Iismb aisA Hs'iD c.,u,, r,,bi ;SS
wooden Mn Rssto Go. Hazmar' "i Sea-
Gallant. Time, l:1OB.
@dTSI'iOo; 4'yr.-Olds a up; cling;
stacIa tGambardeIla) $50 4.2O ESQ
SAD Usher lDiAvollkisD 7.6O 4.2O
Rebel Host (DaVldSOn) SEQ
Bonnie Belle II, oregory X, ournav,
NJ T 8, Jasgsr' Time Ia "A
ad-sI,eOO; s-yr. olds; allow; ga
DADDY Dglin tP.Tsol 400 s,so s.!co
Hearty lGambArdsllal $50 800
Man. Joan Taylor. Mary Cole and
Gee Nancy. Time. 40.
4thTSl,IOO; Ayr. ODDS a up; cling.
sSSJI:, q; r EEI:":s $50 s.sS sa AZ
How Deer (SiGleFl 9.BO
Top. Time :4Ob,
Trojan Roll tjIni i6.IO S.so $40
Double Try tDavidsonl $50 900
HAp's Zero &C. ReynoldsD $50
cloud cover sSTn1 whiriso. fine los
6th--Sl ,2Ooi cling; 4 yrs, a up. 9 fur.
. Friendly Ellen WaBiD i.2O 800
Mr.. saEittariuS (Gambardella) $40
Quietude. She's a Cat Irish SOL
der, Northwest, Helens JOY. Hish Sod.
FriseosHilton entry.
7th--Si 400; alw,i 4 yrs. a UP; 8 fur.
War Emotion tArdD 1880 600 800
Lone Jack (JinD $50 800
No Bid lkaTpel $50
Chuck Boy, Fountain Green. Honey
WOW, Sharp Needle. Time, l.l2S.
sth-Sl 900; alw. 4 yrs. a. UP: 5Is fur.
Valley Gem (BelAnseIl $40 5.SO SEQ
. school CApeT tGAmb' dellaD 500 $40
HAp's Honey tReynolds) l.2O
Lock, Dess Polling. Time. 1907.
a Ptcot-Taylor entry
TWIN DOUBLE (3-O-8-3D, si,bIT.iO
pth--Sl 400; alv.; 4 yrs. q up; l i mi
Keen Busy (Vasill $50 /. 90 800
Teddy's Lad IDavidsonI $50 500
Hes Her Man (sollaTsl SEQ
Gallant Crusader, Garda, Sea Tread,
Fingers Fine Point, Topsy Min. Time,
Attendance, 7.Oi5. Handle. s33s .54S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Stewart Bows
In Parks Tennis

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IT
(AP).-Second seeded Wayne
Collett of Los Angeles held a
better than average chance
today of walking away with at
least one title in the National
Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment.
Collett was slated to appear
in both final rounds of the
mems singles and doubles COM
petition. He gained the singles
final yesterday with a Ga,
81, 6-1 triumph over An
thony Lieberman of Phila-
delphia.
'Top-seeded Jerry Dubie, the
other mems singles finalist,
eliminated fourth see d e d
George Stewart of Washing
ton, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
EASTER CONFESSES
REALLY 81

ROCHESTER, NY, (AP)
Luke Easter, former major
league first baseman now
playing with Rochester OF
the international League,
made a confession last night.
I'm really ST." the one
time Cleveland slugger adj
mitted to a crowd Of 7,434
that turned out for Luke
Easter Night" The record
books list his date Of birth
as August 4, l92l-discrep-
ancy OF 10 years.
He played in the majors
with Cleveland from l949
through 1854. He has been
used mainly as a pinch
hitter for Rochester this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

summer to Mary Stewart of
Canada when she set the old
mark.
Miss Stewart failed to quail
ify for the finals, missing the
last spot in the eight-girl field
by i Of a second.
Final summaries:
100-meter butterfly: 1--Kathy Ellis
unattached, Indianapolis, 1908; D.
Donna peVarona, Santa Clara, Calf
1902; 4--Msrgie Templeton, Los An
geles &C, 1923; Susan Doerr, Yes
per Boat Club, Philadelphia. l:Qe.5i
9-Susan Peterson. vesper &c, los. o;
ote LuncffTe5 SnaiPs ssss ASsood
Congressional Country Club, Washing:
ton, D. C.. 1:11;S Miss Ellis betterec
by Mary Stewart of Canada. in 1862
som tOG SoHsssrh Ssna l 4SSsEo Cub eHS
Aouss, ICs An a 44c4Ss: SshSroH
4:49.3; EGinnie Duenkel. Summit
N, o. WMGA h,o t4s s1,,S swin own
Phoenix, Ariz., 4:49,9;. 6--Terri Site
Hackett' Summit, N. J. WMCA, 4:5S.I;
s-April Richardson, Los Angeles Ac
iO6: meter breaststroke; 1z7Jear
a attached, North hollywood, Calf,
l:21.2; 3-Cynthia Goyette, Detroit
Turner's ia q sgs S JGnss d T9St
swim Club, Louisville, KY, 1:22.O: g.
Claudia Kolb, Santa Clara sc, .1:22.2;
Jan Henne, Palo Alto. Calf, Swim
Club, l;22;5: svM IIJtn.. WHINING ITdas
lean eitis Miss r Delsso ga PseSrd
by Miss Driscoll in 1862. Miss Dele
kamp has 1904 pending official rec
2So-%etegE indiy "a val cI nsdley5 Z
Commerce. Calf. swim Club. 1885 g
2.36. /, Martha Randall, yespel
a sG ST. Hief hSui sOu5s9$ 7 GarO9
Sacramento, Calf, 1855. Z. Oar
iene Jan, Berkeley, Calf, YMcA
2:40.7. 8. Nina Harmar, .Vesper BIC
2.407. Miss De Varona betters oWr
American record Of 1888 set ir
400-meter freestyle relay. Lo,
Angeles AC (Templeton, Blackwell
House, Ferguson, 4:13.9. 2. Northern
Virginia -AC Brown. Bancroft Hen
Clara BE Watson, Haines, stickles
De Varona), 4:14.4. 4. Vesper Be
johnson, Brundase, Harmar, Rsndailj
Ass. g.. City Of Commerce Swim
Club (Hallock, johnson. Ambrose.
eek Losonl, 4:2i.s. 4. Arden Hills,
S. C. Anderson, Cane J. Ferris, c.
Ferris), 4:21,S. 8. Summit YMCA
Current Pitt, Hackett, DuenkeD,
pionship meet record. Old record
Alas set BY Vesper BE in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

TOKYO, Aug. II (AP).-
Members of the United States
teen-age swimming team bet
tered a pair Of world records
tonight on the opening pro-
gram Of a three-day interna-
tional meet.
Don Schollander, IT, year =
old Santa Clara (Calif.) high
school junior. was caught in
! minute, 58.5 seconds for the
200-meter freestyle. The listed
mark is 2:00.4, held by Schol-
lander and several others, but
he became the first to break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Mrs. Swink Takes
Senior Golf Crown

A round Of 70 by Mrs. James
Swink Of Belle Haven was good
enough to win the Women's
District Golf Association senior
title yesterday in a one-day
tournament at Manor.
Mrs. o. S. Engh of Wash
ington had low net with 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL
Jacksonville Is, Arkansas 9.
Atlanta So, Richmond OIL.
Indianapolis z. Toronto 3.
Syracuse so. Columbus IL.
Buffalo 6, Rochester 3.
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego s. Portland 8.
Spokane IL, Seattle /.
Denver 8. Dallas-Fort Worth 5.
Oklahoma City 8, Salt Lake City
Hawaii 10. Tacoma 3.
TEXAS
FL Paso II, Amarillo O.
Albuquerque 10, Austin 8.
Tulsa T. San Antonio 3.
EASTERN
Charleston 2. York /.
Reading 8. Springfield 5.
Elmira o. Binghamton 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Lynchburg 3-9, Macon 81
Asheville 4-3 Knoxville 3-5.
Charlotte 6-2. Aususta %.
Chattanooga ), Nashville 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
MAN FINDS RANGE
ON LADIES' TEE

George williams yester-
day made his first hole-in-
one at Belair and the
country club gave him a
trophy to mark the accom-
plishment-even though it
was on his second try.
Williams and his part
ner, Lewis Dickerson. both
hit their tee shots to the
green on the 145-yard 18th
hole. AS he started for the
green, Williams decided to
also try a shot from the
ladies' tee. He sank the
125-yard nine-iron shot.