davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

art" He mas also worked
with the Association Of Pro-
Artists which played a
post-season date at Olney The
alter two years ago. Those
two ANITA shaped perform
ances of "Medea," scheduled
for the Library of Congress on
April 8 and 9, have been in
definitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Town-"To Kill q Mocking-
bird; 1920, 1855, $3.50, 8,
1920 pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux - Diam O n d
Head: HAS am, 1850. 1855,
6. sos and 1910 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Tomorrow-'who's Got the Action7"
plus THE Rat Race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

rYNTQY foi'lineion Shoe csnis'
sSNAA1 70 . 1000 l'ss Poftln,
CONNIE TRANcIs PAULA PREM
T1Bs IN FOLLOW THE BOYS"
IpanavielOn and Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Wins Easily
At Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP)-
Chateaugay. hero Of the Ken
lucky Derby and Belmont
Stakes, returned to the scene
Of the latter victory yesterday
and sent his supporters home
happy.
The Darby Dan Farm star,
although weighed down with
100 pounds, easily won the
$4,000 Wine List Handicap at
Aqueduct. Caught in the good
time Of 1885 for the 7 fur
longs, Chateaugay won by a
length over Isadore Bieber's
Tropical Breeze. Time Step was
third, another az lengths back.
Chateaugay. alert from the
gate, was taken back off the
pace and was last until the top
Of the stretch when Braulio
Baeza took him to the outside
Of the field.
Then the Darby Dan colt
started to run and moved down
the opposition with ease.
The solid favorite with the
crowd Of 26,2S3, Chateaugay
returned $3.50, $40 and $2.lO.
Tropical Breeze paid $3.50 and
1920 and Time Step returned
$2.10 to show.
Earlier in the day, Over
bridge Stables Exhibit A,
smashed the track mark for
two miles over hurdles, step
ping the distance in 1885, four
and four fifths seconds faster
than the time set by Versus
four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
THE BOWLING LINE
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

1t looks like another banner
year for the White Oak Lanes
Pepsi Cola Mixed Doubles
League with 16 teams sched-
uled to begin action at $50 to-
night.
Last year this league de-
lighted not only the particle
pants but the spectators alike.
especially those who followed
the great performances of Ha-
gerStown's Jimmy Wolfensber-
ger, who rolled up IA straight
400 sets before his string was
broken.
Wolfensberger is back again
this year and can be expected
to supply some Of the fireworks
In this fast competition.
Wolfe" has changed part
ners this season. He has been
teamed with Dot Clark, while
his former partner, Irish Eth
erson, teams with Art Weston.
The mixed doubles league
also picked up the country's
No. / duckpinner In Jimmy
Dietsch, who will roll in the
circuit with his wife Jacqui.
Jim did not roll in this league
last year.
Another newcomer to the
Pepsi Cola circuit will be
Julie Singer, who finished Sec
ond in the recent Coca Cola
30-game tournament.
Singer will be paired with
Helen Pappas, who had a great
year in this league before be-
coming Ill last winter which in
terrupted her fine earlier start.
Elizabeth Barger. the great
Baltimore performer, is another
Of the long list, Of stars Sched-
uled to perform In the league.
She will team up with Sterling
Fritz, also Of Baltimore.
other teams poised for the
start Of the season tonight are
10 Smith and AL Price, Annette
Masiello and Fred Murphy, Al
leen Ruckert and Buddy Hood,
Dot Teewinkel and Ed Mar
shall, Ann Habercom and Ed
Pugh, Beryl Meyer and Frank
Micalizzi, Gertha Wilson and
Billy Mischou, Marie Timmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
THE BOWLING LINE
White Oak League Ready
. For Another Banner Year

as Lindsey Hammonds, Bits
Amanuel, Ronnie Allen, Char
ley Beall, Bill Kingsolver,
whose 126 last year was high
for the season; Dan Triplett
and Frank Baker. Julie Schrei-
Der is the secretary.
The Greater Washington
Duckpin Association will hon.
or the ranking male and fe-
male stars Of the area with an
awards program tomorrow
night at Shirley Park Bowling
Center at 2945 South Glebe
road at 8 O'Clock.
All Of the top-ranking per-
formers recently selected from
this area by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress will
be on hand to participate in
the affair.
There will be a mixed dou-
bles match, with 20 of the
ranking men and women stars
participating, after the awards
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

and Norman Viehmeyer. Gladys
Mayo and Hank Heller and
Shirley Abraham and Chuck
Friedman.
Fred Thompson again has
been selected as secretary Of
this top circuit.
= 4
One Of the top Government
duckpin leagues in the area Is
the Interagency Major Circuit
which has been increased to 10
teams this season.
Commissioner Mortimer Cap
lin of the Internal Revenue
Service will be on hand Mon
day to help open the league
at Fair Lanes University.
Commissioner Caplin, who
was q top ranking collegiate
boxer at the University of Vir-
ginia during his college days,
has a particular interest in the
league since Internal Revenue
is the defending champion.
The Interagency Major has
been in existence only three
years, but 1t has built up a
rapid reputation as one Of the
strongest duckpin leagues in
the area.
1t boasts such good bowlerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
1st Fall Meet
Set to Open
At Rosecroft

Rosecroft Raceway's first fall
harness meeting opens tomor-
row night at the Oxon Hill
track. The To-day meeting runs
until September 81 with three
dark days.
There will be no racing Sep
TENDER 10, IL and 10. Ladies
nights viii be observed Sep
TENDER II, II and IS.
A crowd Of 1900 is expected
for tomorrow nights opening
program. The first race will go
at $40.
More than 100000 in purses
will be paid during the short
meeting. Two stakes are being
revived to feature the meet
ing, the $4,000 Symbol Gantle
trot September 20 and the
$1,000 Henry Volo Pace on the
final night Of racing.
In addition, sprint and dist
ance races will be staged at
three-quarters Of a mile and
at a mile and one-quarter. The
standard distance is one mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
CoIonioIs' Pace LAS;
.DuenkeI Rejoins Squad

Capt. Dick Duenkel rejoined
George Washington's football
squad in contact drills yester-
day, but a rash Of nuisance in
juries and foot blisters, plus
unSeasonably cool weather, have
kept the team several days be-
hind schedule in conditioning
Coach Jim Camp is hoping
for a return Of normal high
temperatures to help condition
his gang for the September 81
opener at Virginia Military.
Yesterday 1t was gloomy and
downright cold, with the wind
coming off the Potomac and
sweeping over the Columbia
Island practice field.
Duenkel. the starting left end
who hurt his chest Monday,
returned to work a day ahead
Of schedule and still was feel
ing fine after this mornings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Player Shares
Utah Golf Lead
With 7 Others

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 6
(AP). Favored Gary Player,
Billy Maxwell and Don January
all tied with 4-under-par
66s-lead a bulky field of $50
golfers into the second round
Of the 72-hole, $4,000, Utah
Invitational golf tournament
today.
The field will be cut to the
low 10 golfers and ties follow
ing today's play.
Player. the gallery favorite
and fifth-leading money-win-
ner on $he tour. fired a So
$3.50 yesterday in a round
he called one Of his best ever
But it was Maxwell who was
the talk Of the tournament
after he smashed a four wood
for q hole-in-one on the 242-
yard (par three) 10th hole
The ball bounced once on the
green, hit the pin and slid
the cup.
1T was my first hole in-one
in tournament play" said the
elated Maxwell. 1T was straight
to the hole all the way"
Maxwell said he has had q
total Of five holes-in-one.
One stroke behind the lead
ers with 67s were Jerry Steel
smith, Tommy Wulff and Phil
Rodgers. Bunched at 60 were
Mason Rudolph, George Knud-
son. Tommy Jacobs and Cor
don Jones.
Three strokes behind at SO
were Don MaSSengale, Paul
Bondeson and Tommy Will
liamS.
January'S round was similar
to Players, but included two
under-par eagle three on the
par-five ninth hole when he
sank a 20-foot putt.
Only Is in the field Of l4O
pros and 10 amateurs were
able to break par on the Salt
Lake Country Clubs 6,9S4-yard
course. Another six shot even
par 10.
Defending Champion Billy
Johnston, who won the last
time the pros were here in
1860, shot q 1-over-par II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Million Mark Expected
To Be Passed by NIL

Shooting for q million, the
National Football League pre-
SentS q full program Of ex-
hibition games this week end
in the final prelude to It's 44th
season.
Twenty seven exhibitions
the last four weeks have drawn
more than $4,000 paying fans
and the million mark should
be surpassed handily in the
closing six attractions, which
include a double-header and
the Hall Of Fame game.
Minnesota's young Vikings
and the st. Louis Cardinals
open the NIL week end to-
night at st. Louis. Tomorrow
afternoon, the New York Gil
ants and Philadelphia Eagles
play at Princeton, and four
more games are slated for to-
morrow night-the Dallas Cow
boys against the Detroit Lions
and the Baltimore Colts against
the Chicago Bears in the dou-
ble-header at New Orleans; the
Green Bay Packers against the
Redskins at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; and the San Francisco
49ers against the Rams at Los
Angeles.
The Cleveland Browns and
Pittsburgh SteelerS meet in the
Hall Of Fame game Sunday at
Canton. Ohio.
The Vikings have won three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

session. The nuisance injuries
have been mostly pulled mus
Giles, impeding the progress of
a handful OF players.
Guard Tom Graham was out
running yesterday after land
ing in the university hospital
with a possible conclusion.
Also, Tackle 30 Henson was
scheduled to be discharged
from the hospital today. Hen
son did not have appendicitis,
as first feared, but instead a
slight hemorrhage in q Stom-
ach muscle.
Graham, Henson and Full
back Don Lauer, who has a
touch Of virus, will be held out
Of tomorrow'S scrimmage. The
varsity will scrimmage the
freshman in a secret workout
at an unnamed high school to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Pro Grid Hall of Fame
Opens Doors Tomorrow

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 8 (AP)
Professional football, born at
a meeting In q Canton garage
43 years ago, dedicateS It's mod
ernistic Hall of Fame building
tomorrow and enshrines II
charter members.
The big week end will be
kicked off with a 93-unit pa
rade Of marching bands and
floats. The National Football
League exhibition between the
Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleve-
land Browns Sunday afternoon
will conclude the program.
A crowd Of more than 1900
is expected at Fawcett Sta
dium, adjacent to the Hall OF
Fame.
Most Of the exhibits In the
100000 project are ready, in
GLIDING lifesize busts Of the II
grid heroes. IL Of whom are
still living. All except George
Preston Marshall, president Of
the Redskins, will be here to
accept the honors. Marshall
is i'll.
Others to be enshrined are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Of their four preseason
matches with q high-scoring
attack making up for q less
than stolid defense. st. Louis,
2-1, will be decidedly subpar
with its ball-carrying star,
John David Grow, again side
lined-this time with q knee
injury.
Baltimore has compiled q
shiny 40 record, buoyed by
two productive newcomers,
runner j. w. Lockett and
rookie End John Mackey. The
Bears, Cowboys and Lions
have % marks. Their double
header will be the first in the
NIL staged in a non-league
city.
The Eagles have been flying
with rs points in their last two
starts for q 20 record, while
the Giants have yet to jell. The
defending Eastern Division
champions, l-3, have been
erratic in all departments.
LoS Angeles and San Fran
cisco resume their West Coast
rivalry with the clubs totaling
only one preseason victory be-
tween them-the Rams l-3, the
49ers o.. The Rams will have
Dick Bass and Jon Arnett to-
gether in the backfield for the
first time this summer, Bass
shifting from halfback to full
and Arnett from end to half.
The Hall Of Fame game at
Canton between the Browns,
2-2, and Steelers, 2-2s will be
nationally televised by CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Terps 10 Drill
Tomorrow in
Closed Session

Maryland's football team
Scrimmaged the freshman team
yesterday as a tuneup for an
intrasquad scrimmage tomor-
row, the Terps' first closed
scrimmage at Byrd Stadium.
The first two units will alter
nate on offenSe against the
third and fourth teams using
North Carolina State defenses.
Maryland opens against the
Wolfpack September 81. The
freshmen also will participate
later by running on fresh play
erS every four minutes.
After a brief intermission, the
Terps' first unit will go on de-
tense against a team using N.
C. State offensive plays. The
session will end with the first
two teams running against the
best defensive players from the
varsity and freshmen.
The freshmen, who outweigh
the varsity by about 10 pounds
a man in the line, gave a good
account of themselves yesterday
except for allowing an occas-
ional long gain.
Fullback Jerry Fishman shook
loose for several long runs end
Len Chiaverini, the Atlantic
Coast Conferences lea ding
ruSher last year. broke away
twice for what would have been
touchdowns.
On defense against the frosh,
Fishman and Daryl Hill COM
bined to intercept four passes
in succession.
At the moment, despite
Chiaverini's exploits, Ernie Ar
rizzi has managed to hold his
No. spot at left haltback,
Others in the first unit are
Quarterback Dick Sinner, Half
back Bob Burton, Fullback
Fishman, Andy Martin and Till
at the ends, Olaf Drozdov ard
Dave Nardo at tackles, Fred
Joyce and Joe Ferrante at
guards and Gene Feher at CEN
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

1stTsi.lO cling: 3 b 4 W.; mdns,i
AA.sl:: ISSn ,s&I.A, $50 $50 $50
h h;a iDisVSIiLisl , 500 800
Apple Brandy, HGsty Rocket. Pre-.
cious Spirit, Errards Queen. B. Eagls
Fashion. Time. l:l0.
@d1SljiloOi clmE.i q q 4.yv.; mdns;
Gary = tsmaIp 1880 500 $50
Annie BanAn lDavidson| 400 $50
Dandy Randy VacantD 1910
Sooty Foot, Guy Choice, Fox Grapes,
wig BELLS. callinda. danes Doll. Time
DAILY DOUBLE G-S ss4.4O
n; ) E'a 4 $:'''S ..D''' sS Il: :$
0" Ina care. Windy Knoll, Idle Ans isY
Deuce High. Chugvater Gal, Moon
Lark. Maids Night Out. Time. 0;42h,
ft ss$1i iiSC , sl%iss SEOS YsCo sa ,
Rhodes Pride lOamb 'Tdella) SEQ a.BO
Lily Blaneh (VasiD 500
Our Stride, MY smldgsn, High stock
ings Bratty Linda, Turnamite, Time,
Hay Nonnis lDiay'iisl $40 s.sO $40
Baby Man. Davidson $40 a,0O
WhirlinE Nurse (VaeantD 4.0O
i:i5. ~ '' 's'
9th-.Sl,6Q0i. allow: Q a 4 -: bh fur.
IetTajot (BelangeI) l1.2O $50 $40
Gallant Princess tNASaTeth) $50 2.0O
saucy Sub (Wllson) 500
Haps Honey, Arabian Jewel. da0ee
Nancy Time. l:OSM,
7thhmsi,9oo' elmGi 3 yr a up; sM
way Lowe CwIIson) 5000 1910 ssO
Mister Petr0se (SmAiD 1.aO 40
La MAdrInA (VnailI tIO
Plastic Foot Ideal Match KevrIosity
Miss. Wythepool. Wadobs. Time.
sth--Si 1905 ,elmg.i ,3.yr A qpi o fur.
Mr.. Blast (SmithD $40 2.0O
Carrie Lee CVasiD 400
a Blaekhsrst, q Betty oarvsy, Punch
Twin Double tS.i.I.S) SI,ISl.sO
S S1S.y, 500 60: ATg.,, 'lTTsiS l,%SG .,O
cgts Little Tyke KidabsL Last
xttsndinss. S,bTs' Handle s2o2,l5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Sammy Baugh, Dutch Clark,
Red Grange, George Hallas,
Mel Helm. Cal Hubbard, Don
Hutson, Curly Lambeau, John
Blood Mentally, Bronko Ma
gurSki and Ernie Nevers.
The deceased Hall Of Famers
are Joe Carr, Bert Bell, Fats
Henry, Jim Thorpe and Tim
Mara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

for Best Results
Now, as you begin your fall
and winter bowling season,
practice is very important.
Most Of you haven't been bowl
ing regularly during the sum-
mer, and your game is pretty
rusty.
Things to work on particu-
larly include: -.
i /. Your finger lift. It's prob.
ably weak this early in the
year. Practice will strengthen
it.
2. Your spare shooting, 1t
will be spotty until you've bowl
ed enough to give you con-
sistent control. -.
! 8. Your timing. This coordi-
nation of the footwork and
armswing will be poor If you
haven't been bowling regularly.
Remember that each hour of
practice now will pay good di-
Vidends all through the fall and
winter. o..
For complete rundown Of all bowl
Ing fundamentals, read my help-giving.
70 SOU set copg s seHd sss HAND and
Q stamped, self-addreSsed envelope to
me, Joe Wilman. in care OF The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Tennis Tourney Set
By Stute Department

! The annual State Depart
ment tennis tournament will
begin tomorrow at East Poto-
mac Park. The tourney con-
tinues Sunday and the follow
ing week end.
The semifinals and finals,
scheduled September l4-l5, will
be played at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (3So at.bats) -Groat, 81. Louis,
:32e; Pinson, Cincinnati and Aaron.
Milwaukee. .32l; 7. Davis, Los An
geles, ..32Oi Clemente. Pittsburgh, .3lS.
LouiE iOo MMT sSs ar Of Sr,r roO.
81 White. 81. Louis, ~; Rose, Gin
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee.
ll3i Boyer, St. Louis, loli White 81
Louis, ei Santo' Chicago ~ Mays.
HITS Pinson, Cincinnati and Groat, 81.
Louis. las; Floor, ST. Louis, l76; Aaren,
Milwaukee, l7Si Santo, Chicago and
White, st. Louis, ia. 49,.
DOUBLES-Groat, St. Louis, 70; Pinson,
S en- matt. ~ Gonzalez Philadelphia;
Philadelphia and Flood, st. Louis, 3O.,,.'
TRIPLES PinsOn, Cincinnati, 70; Brock,
chicago and CallisOn and Gonzalez,
Philadelphia, 10; williams, Chicago,
Taylor, Philadelphia and GrOat, :, 81
HOME RUNS - Aaron. Milwaukee and
McCOyey, San Francisco, 36i Mays, San
Francisco, %; Cepeda, San Francisco,
26i Santo, Chicago, as
STOLEN BASES Wills, Los Angeles,
90; PinsOn and Robinson, Cincinnati,
1i Aaron Milwaukee. %; Brock, Chi
PTTCHING u2 decisionD Psrranoxki,
Los, Angeles. IA, as Mclean, Pitts
burgh' l3-3, SD; Koufax, Los AngelesT
as, sos; SPAIN, Milwaukee, VS.
~: Maloney, Cincinnati, 100, .I6S. ;
25Si Drysdale, Los Angeles. 73A; Nal,
oney, Cincinnati, 2l3; Marichal, San
Francisco, lS7; Gibson, St. Louis, l64.-l
AMERICAN LEAGUE 49,
BATTIN G(35o at-bats) = Yastrzemski,
ROgt0n. ala. Kalina nafroit a1E.
Pearson, Los Angeles, .3ll; Rollins,
Minnesota .3o7; Wagner, Los Angeles,
RUNs-Tresh. New York, or Kaline,
Detroit 80; YastrZemski, Boston, and
SoiaVito' Detroit s2i Allison, Minnesota
RUNS BATTED IN Stuart, Boston, 1905
kaline, Detroit, rs; Wagner, Los An
Esles, gi Colavito, Detoit, 81 Allison,
Minnesota, 70.
Malone. Boston and Pearson, Los An
DOUBLES Yastrzemski, Boston, 81;
Ward, Chicago and Avis, Cleveland,
81; CIa Isss. Kansas City and Torres
TRIPLES : Versailles, Minnesota, .13p
Hinton, Washington, u; Cimol, Kansas
City,. "; FTegosi, Los Angeles, ilo;
Aparicio, Baltimore and Bruton, De-
tr0its T.
HOME RUNS Stuart, Boston and KIlle.
brew, Minnesota, 3Si Allison, Mime
sofa. 81; Hall. Minnesota, 49, Howard.
New York, rs. -.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Baltimore,
IS; Hinton, Washington, 23j Wood, De-
trOit, To-; Snyder, Baltimore and Tar
labull. Kansas City, IS.
PITCHING ga decisiOns) - BOutOn, New
York, ls.6, $50; Ford, New York, 7o7,
JAS Peters, Chicago, lI.6, 1896 Rad
atz, Boston, AS, .737i Downing. New
York, ia, .713
Peters, Chicago, lTst
Burning, Detroit and Stigman, Mime
sofa, 1856 MOnbouquette, Boston, l6a;
Pizarro, Chicago, Pascusl, Minnesota
and Ford, New York, l63.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Mat Match Won
By Summurtino

Bruno Sammartino defeated
Brute Barnard in last nights
feature Of the wrestling card
at Capitol Arena.
Buddy Rogers and Gorilla
Monsoon whipped Cowboy Ron
Reed in another top attraction.
Skull Murphy beat Pete San
chez, Hans Mortier defeated
Gene Marin, Tim Woods won
over Joe QuinoneS, Arnold
Skoaland defeated Prince Nero
and Argentina Apollo beat
Gordo Chihuahua in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Cozzettu Moves Eost
To Rhode Island Post

KINGSTON, R. l., Sept. 6
(AP) 1.-THE University of Rhode
Island announced yesterday
that Vince Cazzetta, former
basketball coach at Seattle
University has been named an
assistant to Coach Ernie
Calverly.
Cazzetta, who resigned from
his Seattle post during the last
season in a policy dispute, re-
places Billy Baird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
2-Yeor-OIds Feature
National Racing Card

oCapleS Chleftain and Roy
StrugiS' Mr.. Brick are other
top contenders. Mr.. Brick up
set Big Pete in the 100000
Sapling at Monmouth Park.
Owners Of Mr.. Brick and
Malicious each must put up a
$4,000 supplementary nomina-
ton fee to start. Malicious
won divisions Of two stakes
at Hollywood Park, one the
rich Juvenile. then romped in
the Hyde Park at Arlington
last week.
Petite Rouge Tops Field
Jacques Wimpfheimcr's Petite
Rouge. who won the Adirondack
and Spinway Stakes at Sara
toga, heads the field for the
6-furlong Matron. c. v. Whit
ney's Crown Silver, Arnold
Winck's Ye-Cats, Wheatley
Stables Beautiful Day also are
well considered.
A dozen may 90 in the
Worlds Playground at 7 fur
longs. with Jaclyn Stables
Destiny Day the probable favor
lite after winning the Seashore
Stakes there. Charles w.
Engelhard's Golden Louis,
Philip Godfrey's Pertinax and
Marydel Farms Orbiter are
other strong challengers.
Two foreign entries also are
likely--Nathan X. Cohen's Bar
ricade from ireland and Gordon
F. Halls Ramblin Road, a win
ner In Canada.
A bulky field Of is TO 10 is
expected at Del Mar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Monroe's Victory
Beauty will carry top weight Of
1872. Richlew Stables Moon
Mad gets In at lis and f. b.
Johnston's More Megaton at
lilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
League PlayOfis
Atlanta, Vi Toronto, ! ATLANTA leads
best-Of.seVen, l-0).
indianapolis, 2; Syracuse, undianap-
oils leads best -of seven, 2-0).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City at Oklahoma City, post
poned.
Denver. q Dallas.Fort Worth, I.
Spokane, J; Tacoma, z.
Portland, 5; Seattle, z.
San Diego, 81 Hawaii, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, l0-7j York, so.
Binghamton, 7; Reading, 0.
Springfield, 10; ElmiTa, q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque, y; Ell Paso, ,.
San Antonio, VI Austin, I.
Tulsa, Il Amarillo, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheyille, Il Chattanooga !,
Lynchburg, " Knoxville, J.
Charlotte, 81 Macon, }.
Augusta, III Nashville, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Liston to Appear
On British N

LONDON, Sept. 6 (AP).-
World heavyweight champion
Sonny LiSton has signed to ap-
pear on a half-hour television
show in Britain September 10,
. British commercial TV COM
pany announced yesterday.
Associated Rediffusion said
he will be shown going through
his warmup routine and train
ing workout and will be inter-
viewed. The company declined
to say how much Liston will
receive but the Evening News
1t at about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
County Tourney Opens

The Prince Georges County
Glass A Mems Invitational
softball tournament begins to-
night with two games at
Fletcher's Field in Riverdale.
Coca-Cola plays Johns Hopkins
at $50 and Southeast Auto
meets E. E. Cousins at 8:l5.