davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Dining

EtUN tuytObg Oi ISIIlQHlHl9 IiOOI
somple pieces of the "PiIorom Pine"
EorIy American Bedroom and Dining
Room in knotty Pine, REDUCED 20%
Cushmon Solid Birch, Maple Finish,
Drop Leof TobIe and z side chairs
and 2 Coptoin Chairs. 'Wos 5000
l49.
DrexeI, Eorly American China Cob
met, in Cherry from the "Anericon
Treasury" Collection. Was 265.oo
1919.
GFoveIy Hunt Boord, EorIy American
Cherry. Was lle.e5-------S9.95
early American Solid Maple Harvest
TobIe with z Deacon Benches.
SPECIAL 80.
DrexeI Contemporary Console Buffet,
"a inches. Walnut, from the Apart
Notes" Collection. was 2O5. 90
80.
DrexeI, Set of 4 Side Chairs, Walnut,
Black Plastic Scots. was 5000,
So.
Blowing Rock AZ" Round Extension
TobIe, Contemporary Walnut. was
$3.50 Al.
Blowing Rock, Surfboord Extension
TobIe, Walnut. was 9o.00----53.
EerIy American Round TobIe with
wood top or pIostc top, and a Mates
Choirs in Solid Maple SPECIAL 80.
DrexeI "PoroIIeI" Buffet, Walnut.
Was 1900 --------9o 80.
DFexeI "PoroIIeI" Just 8 Side Chairs,
Each. 'Wos 47.oo-----------z4.
DrexeI "PoroIIeI" Drop Leof TobIe
with z, IL" Leaves. 6 side chairs
with cane books, and buffet and
Hutch Top. Wos 8l9.0o-----4S9.
Blowing Rock, EorIy American Drop
Leaf Toble and 4 Side Chairs in Solid
Maple Was l2e.e5------- 50.
Dixie Drop Leaf Extension TobIe in
contemporary Walnut from the
"Covolcode" Collie ction. was
1890 --------------- ~.
ThomosviIIe Buffet in Roman Cherry.
Italian Provincial, 81 inches long.
was l74.50 -----------78.
SeIig Serving Cart, contemporary,
Teak Wood Finish. was $500,
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Occasional

FFonk 8 Son, modern saucer chair.
White or block Plastic. Was 22.e5,
II.
Gallo 3-pc. bar set. Wrought iron
bor in barn red with white Plastic
top and z stools with candy stripe
scots. 'Wos 84.00 --,--54.
NotionoI, tabletop desk. Walnut,
3-drowers. 'Wos 10000 ------7S.
Just 3 TO sell. Dresser mirrors, with
frames. 'Wos 1895, 22.oo and
oS.So each 10.
Century, wall desk, with hutch top,
knotty pine, early American. 'Wos
1895 --------------75,
StiekIey, eorly American record cob
met, spice box doors, maple. 'Wos
5000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lone cedor chest, spice brown mopIe.
'Wos $3.50 -------------49.
GroveFIy, early American roll top
desk. yeneers and solid cherry. 'Wos
IlS.So ---------~-- ~------79.
Rotton Adjustable Hi-Bock LOUNGE
Chair, Driftwood Finish, Pumpkin
Stripe Cover. was $500 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
G3Es51jci

Butler, early American wall cobinet.
'Wos 1895 ---------------29.
D0nish style Snack tobIe. Top
reVerses to make scot stool. 'Wos
I4.So
ThoyeF Coooins, contemporary 100"
walnut bench with two sliding chairs
in royal blue. was 1895 ---ll9.
Butler, early American hanging curio
cobinet, gloss doors. was 4o. IS, II
StiekIey KneehoIe desk, mahogany,
gold fooled leather top. was
Blowing Rock, Windsor rocker, mo-
hoeony or maple. Was 1875, II.
Hibriten Italian provincial desk and
chair, butternut. was 1875. so, 80.
StiekIey kneehole desk, mahogany, 7
drawers. 'Wos 1926 ------3S.
Lone cedar chest, mahogany. Was
1926 So.
All Remaining Stock of
Previous Season Aluminium
BUNTING FURNITURE
REDUCED sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TOMORROW ONLY FROM 4

Our store will be closed tomorrow until PM prepare for this wonderful
Delivery mail coD Orders Indicates
Evening star., 1963-05-23
AuToMODILEs FOR SALE

FORD go Falcon. one owner, auto.
trans, clean as a pin, special
for this week only, sos.
CAPITOL IMPORTS
SALES AND SERVICE
43Ol Conn. Ave. NV. 243-630O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Past the Guns Of
vICKSBURC


ssor sauH Writer
Background
DcKSBURc. MSS, IA Federal ess the point
Mssppi RUe had already been the forget Of
launched By Grant and "Cup Sherman
GrGnts determination had up Bit whs yeoOped for the
inevitable ne 0ss0Hh DqUd POrtes fleet into play
though VGO firmly Confederate hands the Federal
Onel0ds could m conduct vptiue actions Itself SGte
0eolE long the entire stretch Of the from Wcksburu
Hudson Gust upeG from Bottom Rouge La Rebel sup
pies and equipment could Be eh0nned the0tes
from Tezcs LOGGnG and Arkansas The Father Of WGs being
bdOed ~ those times whatever transport and materials
had be done boats these vessels and the dpos
that Porter U0nted OUe attention His s problem however
get The pride his from upstream past the Of Fortress Vcks
burg the fopeTotons doing but Porter
and has rOr sailors WeTe 0TtnpIy game
Evening Star Wednesday February H..
THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI
New. 5ss = r. n; E3RI;' :. u:
Rese EatssrIes- re Ran s.:Is teButs
e 80 aS Ssa S. Nee Ne 81 hsr Crew
nunicstien With Texas % be Cut on
ON BOARD UNITED STATES HOSPITAL SHIP RED ROVER
Feb via Cairo Feb apecial Dispatch the Cincinnati Gazee)
This morning o'clock Queen West commanded BY
Capt Sutherland with Col Ee Commodore feet on
board LEFT this river and having down the
full sight OF VekDur rounded the point and under full
down towards the before discovered The Rebels
nen opened e upon her with number Of their heaviest and
Kept up brisk cannonade while she in toward the landing and
fired shell into and twice severely bued the Rebel of
Vcburs mOOred the bank directly batteries
Besides the time occupied running city she
fully minutes detained making steamer
Notwithstanding all this opportunity and the close proximity
Rebel batteries and the fire from them Of she'll
she only hit twelve times and person in
ured She continued down the lower of
Capt Sutherland landed and crossed the peninsula
back TO the river Col Eet continued the desna
ton being the 0uaeha river The followed
night BY attempt by the Monarch to make the trip
Three will be able distance
with the assistance whose soliciting
the privilege Of and be granted
ade large body troops might be landed from the
south side Vesbu Hhs be done the
Federal city with and Louisiana will
ofhe Rebel transports Red and Ouaa rivers captured
destroyed This will be gain this pioneer
achievement therefore, relatively well innsicaly very
great
The Queen ofths West Gbs brief
upset among the Coede0tes After Jorav Rur she
aground and captured These spashe
Gtsr CrGnt Usnt ahead Oh his plans for bigger things
burg and the OOeT Mississippi
NEXT SUNDAY; The canal disgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

man PERMITS nlHSeU 70 DC destroyed py the
demands Of a lovely woman. A bit stlIted for
modern tastes MarIene Dietrich. Cesar Romero
and Lionel AtwllI. 500
WRESTLING IN DIXIE" 1913. Red skeItons
fans will like this mystey-comedy Ann
Rutherford. 1l:10-5
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED" 1910. The screen
version Of KIpIing's first novel about an
artist who Is losing his sight. Ronald coIman,
Ida Lupino and Walter Huston. l2:55-9
Thursday AN.
JOHNNY ANGEL" le45. A Merchant Marine
officer unravels the murder Of his father.
George Raft and Claire Trevor. 10.:00-5
Thursday P.M.
EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED" ls4s.
A shopgih uses her wiles to land bachelor
doctor Cary Grant and Betsy Drake. 1:00-5
"THE SUSPECT" 1945. A middIe-aged married
man falls In love with younger woman and
plans to do away with his wife. Superbly
acted. suspenseful drama. Charles Laughton
and Ella Raines. 500
DESIRE Me-" ls47. Confused, poorly paced
meIodrama about the believed dead hubby who
returns home. Greer Carson. 11:10-5
FOLLY TO BE WISE" 1919. (BTitishl The
trials and tribulations Of an Army chaplain
make delightfully."- witty comedy. AIastair Sim
and Roland Culver. 12:559
Friday AN.
JOURNEY INTO FEAR" 1912. An American
ornaments expert Is sought BY Axis agents.
orsOn WeIIes. Joseph Gotten. 1905
Friday P.M.
DEVIL THUMBS A RIDE" ls47. Violent. fast
paced melodrama- Lawrence Tierney. 1:00-5
THE FOREST RANGERS" 1912. Mildly pleas
ant eomedy-drama. Fred MaeMuray. Susan
Hayward and PauIette Goddard. 5:O0-9
"REBEccA." 1910. A sheltered girl marrIes a
brooding man. Fine drama with brilliant
Hitchcock direction. superb performances.
Laurence Olivier, Joan FontaIne. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

kopinSon ana coward Arnold. 1l:So-f
BLACK ANGEL" 1916. OFirst-Runl A woman
Is murdered and an innocent man Is arrested.
Dan Duryea. 6roderick Crawford 12:55-9
Saturday AN.
"sAeEBRUSH LAW" 1913. Lively Tim Holt
western. 1905
DEVILS CANYON" 1913. PassabIe comblna-
tion Of western and prison meIOdrama. Virginia
Mayo and Dale Robertson. ll:00-5
SEALED CARGO" 1851. Exciting, suspensefuI
meIodrama. Dana Andrews. 1:00-5
"THE ACCUSED" l94e. A schOOlteacher acct
dentaIIy kills an amorous student. Loretta
Young, Robert Cummings and Wendell Corey.
THE FLEETS M." 1912. Some good spe-
ciaIty numbers and lively direction make this
passabIe entertainment. Dorothy Lamour, VIII
liam and Betty Hutton. 1:OO-9
THE MIGHTY BARNUM." 1884. Gene FOwlers
screen story Of the great Snowman Is a lot
Of fun and extremely well acted. Wallace
Beery, AdoIphe Menjou. ZOO
THE JACKPOT" 1850. An average man wins
a fabulous radio-quiz jackpot and finds his
life and wife radically changed, Very funny.
James Stewart, Barbara Hale. 400
"SIM TOWN" 1912. (First-RunJ A man about
to be lynch Is saved. Constance Bennett and
Broderick Crawford 500
THE ENEMY BELOW" 1857. suspensefuI duel
between an American destroyer and a Nazi
submarine during the closing months Of the
war. Robert Mltehum. Curt Jureens 800
CRY or THE CITY," ls4s. Brutal meIOdrama
about killer and cop who came from the
same neighboThood. Victor Mature 10:30-5
FORCE or ARMS" 1851 (Flrst-RunJ An
Army officer and young WAC meet and fall
in love In the midst Of World War II. VII
liam Holden, Nancy Olson. 11:1O-4
"c0hSPIRAT0RS." 1850. An EnsIlshman In an
important military position Is In reality a
brainwashed Communist Robert Taylor and
rtf..A.ah T..a.. 11.1G-T
, 1963-11-29
ALL THE 9 a IN THE
B

11fA8IDOA
Perhaps greatness; like beauty,
is in the eye Of the beholder. But
it is not asking too much to ex-
pect some ON us common people
to recognize an uncommon man.
Our late President was great. He
He was uncommon; he was a
states man and a gentle man.
Many men are smart. Many are
tender and gentle. Few are both.
Kennedy (like Washington, Lin
coin, Roosevelt, we need no longer
ask which Kennedy'0 was I'M
comfy intelligent because unsel-
fish, loving and courageous.
Politicians are smart when they
grab all they can for themselves.
their constituents, their country.
They are statesmen when they
understand and communicate
with people Of other countries,
races, other religions. Kennedy is
the first world statesman initiat-
ing, in human affairs, a universal
role to which he gave unusual IN
telligence, tenderness, great cour-
age. He seemed to have been able
to find and to feel with the entire
human race. His self-confident
self-respect made possible his res
pect of all people everywhere.
Through the Peace orps and his
efforts to reduce, eventually to
reduce, eventually to abolish, the
possibility Of nuclear war; intran-
sigence in civil rights legislation
and enforcement; the r%etraining
Of unemployed persons and re-
duction of taxes to encourage pro-
duction and prosperity, our late
president worked for everyone.
Tn my part of the world" he
said. "all the boats in the harbcr
rise with the rising tide"
Until this concept is accepted
by all, wildly raging e%gomaniacs
will torpedo the great, and a frus-
trated person can kill one of the
few men on earth who tried to
understand the needs Of every
man.
May the momentum Of John
Fitzgerald Kennedy's drive to-
ward universal good will carry us
forward despite our individual
and petty commences.
Anita Reynolds
, 1963-11-29
MARsHALs SALE

It is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant
to a Writ ofExecution issued out Of the Municipal Court
Of Christiansted. 81. Croix. Virgin Islands. on October
TO-. 1862, wherein Lon Switzerland is plaintiff and Thor
valid Slater, Jrs is defendant, the Marshal seized the fol-
lowing real property Of Thorvald Slater. il.
PROPERTY NUMBER 55 EAST STREET, CHRIS
IANSTD. ST. CROIX. VIRGIN ISLANDS.
Property mentioned above is recorded at the Office Of
the Recorder Of Deeds in the name of Thorvald Slater,Jr,
The above real property will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction to be held in the Christiansted Fort Yard on
December il. 1868. at 300 PM.
Prospective purchasers may inspect property during
the week.
Conditions Of sale will be read at the time Of the auc-
ton.
Otis L. Felix
Marshal
Winston a. Gibson
Deputy Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

FLAMING ON pink this spring? HyOu
are, you're right on the button. It's the
seasons hottest fashion color, along, Of
course, with white and spiked with a
splash of lilac. Isn't it funny how every
one gets the same idea at the same time?
Well, it isn't so funny when you
consider that a year and half ago a
bunch Of smart characters were huddled
together on New YOrk's Madison Avenue
deciding that you were sure to like pink,
white and lilac this spring. (The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

top colors are the bright blues, leafy
green's, yellOws and Oranges.) And that
last October, while you were swapping
up cranberry red, they were considering
the possibilities for spring Of 1865. In
terested in predictions for the coming
fall? 1t viii be chOck full Of puppies,
plums, forest green's and fame reds.)
Color in fashion - and fashion"
colors aren't confined to clothes, but
extend to cars, appliances, home fur
nishings, etc. - was not big deal until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

What cOlOrs will you be wearing next yearY They're all
picked out! Here's inside look at fashion forecasts
By JOAN RATHER This Feets Women. Feature Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

on the quiet side" said Bias
ingame, himself one of the quiet
men in baseball.
He'd help you If you asked
him, but he is not the kind to
go around patting a fellow on
the back. He doesn't squabble
with umpires, or get into
hassles."
Musial undoubtedly has had
slumps, but in the four years
that Blasingame was with the
Cardinals, Don didn't recall any
that were serious.
He'd take a little extra bat
ting practice if he was in a
mild slump. I remember one
season he was having trouble
with pitches around the shoul-
ders and was popping them UP.
He kept calling for pitches UP
there in batting practice until
he worked out of it."
Blasingame believes Musial
could have hit for far greater
averages if he had concentrated
on spraying singles. But he'd
go for power when the Cardi-
nails needed it, and that would
cut down on his average" Don
said. He probably would have
had some 400 seasons if he Just
wanted to meet the ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Ex-VPI Ace to Coach
Osbourn High Gridders

the new Fauquier High School
in the Northwestern Con-
ference. Benny Harris. who was
at Warrenton last year, is the
athletic director at Fauquier.
Fauquier Is q consolidated
school that replaces Marshall,
Warrenton anc Cedar-Lee High
Schools. Mark Glascock fr om
Marshall will coach basketball,
Bob Downs Of Cedar-Lee will
coach baseball and Edward JEFF
fries from Marshall will coach
track, all at Fauquier.
Also in the Northwestern
Conference, John Vance takes
over as head football coach at
Loudoun County. Vance, an as
sistant last year, replaces Don
Linn, who viii remain as q
teacher.
Group II, District Q has dis
solved with Rappahannock and
William Monroe moving into
District 10 and District 2, re-
spectively. BrentSville District
(NokesviIle) has moved into the
Battlefield District but does not
have a football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Bemun Is Among
Top Choices in
Eastern Amateur

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. IS
(AP). - Defending Champion
Charlie Smith Of Gastonia,
N. c., and former titleholders
Deane Beman Of Silver Spring,
Md, and Ward Wettlaufer OF
Atlanta are rated the players
to beat in the seventh annual
Eastern Amateur golf tourna-
ment opening today.
The 72-hole medal play tour
nament ends Sunday. after four
18-hole rounds daily over the
'par-70 Elizabeth Manor Coli
and Country Club course. Smith
set two records last year, win
ming by seven strokes and
posting a five-under-par 275.
Smith was one Of three play
erS who matched par 10 yes
terday in a practice round. Bill
Harvey Of Greensboro, N. c.,
and young Mike Wynn of
Portsmouth also toured the
course in regulation figures.
Harvey beat Smith last week
end In q sudden-death play
off in the Porter Cup tourna-
ment at Niagara, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Argyle Holds
Pro-Junior

The areas only pro- Junior
golf tournament Of the season
will be held tomorrow at Argyle
Country Club. Sixty-four pros
will tee off with players 17-year-
old or under beginning at $3.50
am. Starting times for the
pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:30-Frank Abood, S:3s-Charles
Easton, 8:46-- Harry Greismer, "a
sill st5Ssb9Ssh s;9esRBilly Phillips LIPS
ardi, 9;26--Andy Gibson. 9:34-George
Diffenbaugh, 9:42-Lou Graham. 0;5O
Lloyd Kelly 9:6S-charlie Knowles,
10:06-Jim Dawson, 10:14-WalteT
Romans, 10:22-Bin Clark, 10:30-Cos
TENTH TEE
Morning
S:30-Charlie Bassler. S:3S-Melvin
Rowe, S:46-Ron Beyerunger, S:54-
p O1 Ml a.ss,. s:oSTBob sehsh; s;l aosS
Joe simpson. D:34-Mike Fitzgeraid
10:14--Bob Moran, 10:22-Tom Smith,
g:42-Dick Qeisinger, 9:50-Bill Deck
g;bs-Paul oehring, i0;06-Joe Vaeth
lUsoO-fhul quinn.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:O0-Oeorge Pigott, I:O6-Frank
Inyernizzi, 1:f2-charles Herring, I:1s
Jimmy Duka, l:26---Iack Crawford,
coliingWood. l:4sWstsve TobaSh, i:Se
Jack Peck, 2:O1-Dick Sleichter.
2:12-Dennis O'Leary. 2:2O-Billy
Wolfe, 2:2S-Dick Whetzle. 2.36-Jim-
my HiRhtower, 2 :44JErnle dariem. 1853
Jimmy Clark, 3:0O-RoRer Peacock
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
1901 ohm Mason, I:Os-Ron
btanSbuIy.. l;16--John Jandrasek. / ga
e Dillon, l;4s-Bobby Bowers
l;6H-Frank Highland. 2:O4-Emery
stafford. 2;1e- George Christy, 2;2t
Pat Gardner, 2:2S-Frank Hepier
iisnson. s:S29LSTfs; Wise. s:oo- bai
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
InterService Title
ToArmy RifIemen

QUANTTCO, Aug. is (Spe-
ciaD Pfc. Allen M. Ewing,
%, led the Army to 10 titles in
the fourth annual Interservice
rifle competition which ended
here yesterday.
Ewing, who has been in the
service only 10 months, out
shot more than $50 seasoned
riflemen with a record score Of
500-69v's and broke three rec
ords to become the top shot in
the Armed Forces.
Marine Gunnery Sergts. L.
j. Creech and j. A. zahm won
top honors as the Armed Forces
individual long-range cham
pions. Creech used the MI
rifle and zahm a bolt-action
weapon for scores Of 199-2lv's
and 200-38v's, respectively.
The Marine Corps wound I'D
with four titles and the Air
Force one. The Army's win
ming score was 2,287-150v. The
Marine Corps was second at
2,272-116v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Bill Holsclaw, former star
quarterback at VPI. takes over
as football coach this season
at Osbourn High School In
Manassas, topping q list Of six
coaching changes in nearby
Virginia Group lib leagues.
Holsclaw switches from
Spotsylvania to succeed Ralph
Hendrix, who resigned. Osbourn,
which drops back to Group LIB
after two years in Group Ia,
also lost Harry Lee. its athletic
director, and Principal Bill
Murphy.
AL Grow, wrestling coach last
year. moves up as athletic G1-
rector. Murphy. who has been
replaced by William Wood,
plans to enter law while Lees
plans are uncertain. Murphy
was the baseball coach at
Mount Vernon High when Lee
was athletic director In the mid
1866.
Osbourn will compete in the
Battlefield District, which also
has three other coaching
changes this year.
Harold Gillian takes over for
Holsclaw at Spotsylvania, Dan
Crane moves up at Garfield
and Jack Pack will coach
Stafford. Gillian coached at
Group II Castlewood while
Crane and Pack were assistants
at their respective schools last
year.
A. T. Howard, who coached
Garfield last year, switches to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
BenlanNarlled
ToAmericas
Cup Lineup

NEW YORK. Aug. is (AP).-
The same American amateurs
who defeated Britain in the
Walker Cup golf competition
this year will oppose Canada
and Mexico in the Americas
Cup matches September SIS al
Des Moines, Iowa. The Yanks
have won this international
event all six times.
Billy Joe Patton Of Morgan
ton, N. c., was appointed play
ing captain Of the squad Of
seven players and two alter
mates named by the United
States Golf Association yester.
day.
The group is headed by
Labron Harris, jr., of Enid
Okla, the National Amateur
champion: Richard Davies Of
Pebble Beach, Calf, 1862 Brit
ish Amateur champion, and
Dick Skies, the 1861 and 1867
National Public Links champion
from Springdale, Ark.
Other members Of the squad
include Deane Beman Of Sill
yer Spring, Md; Charlie Coe Of
Oklahoma City; DR.. Edgar Up
degraff Of Tucson, Ariz, and
alternates Bob Gardner Of Es-
sex Fells, N. j., and Downing
Gray Of Pensacola, Fla.
The Americas Cup and the
National Amateur champion
ship, which starts September 8,
will be played over the Wa
konda Clubs course in Des
Moines.
Twenty-one Of the players in
the Americas Cup will partici-
pate In the National Amateur,
along with Reg Taylor of
South Africa, winner Of the 1862
Canadian Amateur crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Front RoyuI Facing
Custer in Tourney

GREENWOOD. s. c., Aug. is
(AP).-Front Royal. Va, plays
Greensboro in a losers bracket
game of the Region 8 American
Legion Junior Baseball tourna-
ment today.
West Palm Beach bombed
Front Royal, 11-2 and Tuscalo-
osa whipped Greensboro, 7-3,
in games yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Ie0ppOses
Pennsylvania.
In Junior Golf

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. is
Especially Kent Kittle of Be-
thesda, Md, faces Tom Hackett
Of Lampeter, Pa, as match
play begins today in the West
ern Junior golf championship.
Double rounds are slated to-
day and tomorrow, with the
final round scheduled Saturday
morning.
Kittle, the only Washington
Cd. c. area player to qualify
for match play, shot a 76 in
yesterdays second qualifying
round. He finished with a 10
76-146, 10 strokes behind the
leader, Jim Wiechers of Ather-
ton, Calf.
Hackett barely made the cut
off for the finals with a $50.
The field was sliced from a
record 247 to 80 for the start
Of match play.
Kent shot a 1886 over the
7,000-yard Ohio State Scarlet
course layout, four over par.
His 10 came Tuesday on the
shorter Blue course.
Weichers fired a five under
par IS on the short course to
win the medal. His 36-hole
total Of 1876 was six shots ahead
of the field and established a
new medalist record for SO
holes, the previous record was
141.
Tied for second place at 142,
were Joe Porter Of Phoenix,
who had the second best round
Of the day with a Sc, Greg Pit
ger Of Waukegan, Ill, and
Sherman Finger of Evanston,
Ill.
Jack Myer Of Columbus, the
surprise leader Tuesday, blew
to an IS after a first-round 81
and failed to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
District Nine
Second
Amateur Win

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. Is
AP).-Rotary of Washington,
D. c., seeking its second victory,
today faces New Orleans in the
second round Of the ALI
America Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION 19-and-under tourna-
ment.
Alert base running by Pitcher
Tone Grant gave the Washing
ton club a ga victory over
JohnStown last night. Grant
scored all the way from second
on an infield single by Scotty
Glacken in the top Of the ninth
inning.
Leone's Of Baltimore jolted
Cissel-Saxon Of Silver Spring
Md, SO, in another first-round
game. Mike Daniels struck out
IL, allowed six hits and walked
only one in chalking up the
shutout.
JohnStown jumped to a Az
lead before Rotary came alive
to tie the game in the eighth.
Steve Piron doubled and scored
on Glacken's single. Glacken
then rode home on a triple by
Bill Mason.
In the ninth, Glacken hit q
ball up the middle and beat the
shortStop's throw to first
Grant, who wound up as the
winning pitcher. kept right on
running and beat the first base
mans relay to the plate.
Grant preserved the victory
by striking out the side in the
ninth after allowing a leadoff
double.
New Orleans yesterday nippe6
GAINESVILLE OhiO IN