davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Sufety Council News

Telephone poles can be used to
improve driving, Richard H. Nc
Mullen, president of the Delaware
Safety Council, suggested yes
terday.
Many drivers make the error
Of following too closely behind
the car ahead, he said. 1t has
been estimated that one in seven
automobile accidents results
from following too closely.
To reduce those accidents -
usually rear-end collisions -
safety officials have been re-
commencing the "rule of l0''
which says a driver should stay
back at least one car length for
each 10 miles of speed, under
good driving conditions. Under
poor conditions greater distance
IS suggested.
The difficulty Of carrying out
the rule, said McMullen, is that
many people have trouble es-
timating distances. That's where
the telephone poles come In.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
FRANKFORT

Methodist Notes: Church
School, 10 am. Worship service,
II am.
Presbyterian Notes: Church
School 10 am. Worship service
II am.
A series of lectures and
discussion will be held at the
Coolspring Community House.
Monday, Sept. l6 God IN
carnate Rev. Mays.
Monday, Sept. 80 : Redemp-
tion through Jesus Christ :
Rev. Lappen.
Monday, Oct. 2 : Meaning Of
Miracles Rev. Thompson.
Monday, Oct. IA Teachings
Of Jesus : Rev. Slater.
Lectures will be given on these
subjects by the above listed min
listers. Discussions will follow
about how to present these ideas
to different age levels.
This series IS sponsored by
the Sussex Council Christian
Education Committee through the
guidance of Miss Barbara Hack
ett. It will be OF value to church
school teachers using any cur
rtculum. And 1t will be of value
to anyone who wishes to under
stand more about Jesus Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin
are proud parents of a baby girl
who was born in Bebee Hospital
on September Is.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood and
Mrs. Carlton Fookes motored
to Cambridge, Md. and visited
Mrs. H. Sheppard for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luz1er
Buddy and George, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. McCabe, Tiel and Ruth
with Robert Long left Friday
for Davis, West Virginia and
returned early Monday morning.
On Wednesday evening friends
presented a bridal shower to
Connie Sue Long. Refreshments
were served by ladies Of the
Auxiliary.
Bruce Hudson, a student OF
the University of Delaware, was
home for the week end to serve
as an usher at his Cousins we'd
ding.
Jehu Layton, the genial clerk
at John A. Tingle's store, OBJ
served his birthday on September
IA. On the l6th., he celebrated
his 9th. wedding anniversary.
The 1868 valedictorian at John
m. clayton, Miss Stephanie
Banks, is now freshman at the
University of Delaware.
Birthday congratulations to:
Manford Pennuel on Sept. l8,
Mrs. Leon Campbell on Sept. Is,
Leroy Ryan, Jr., on Sept. q,
Debbie Hudson on Sept. %, and
Mrs. Effie Hudson on Sept. %.
G. G. says: "No one stubs
his toe against a mountain, its
the little things that throw you.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

They are usually 100 feet apart.
That's about six car lengths
and Is the minimum safe dis
tance at 60 miles per hour un-
der good driving conditions.
People riding in cars can
make game of guessing follow
ing distances and checking them
with the poles, he suggested.
McMullen also pointed out
that the f'rule of 10" IS not
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CEDAR NECK

"The grass withers, the flow
er fades; but the word of our
God will stand forever" Isaiah
40:8.
Thought for the day "The
Bible is mans storehouSe Of
spiritual wisdom.
Preaching, Sunday, 1890 pm.
Rev. Reppert in charge.
Saturday evening callers on
the Robbins Webb family we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mcnvaine,
daughter Elaine and Carol Sue
Legates of Harbeson.
Miss Kathryn Webb Of Phila.,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
On Saturday, Kathryn and her
parents rode down to Rehobo 9th
to see the ocean and have din
ner at the Avenue Restaurant.
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs is i'm
proving daily and IS allowed to
sit up each day for ali hour or
two.
Sunday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins Webb and child
rem were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Flood and family of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett
Of Seaford, were recent callers
on friends In Cedar Neck.
Miss 10 Ann Kenton was an
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hitch.
The VIM. Kenton family was
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hitch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Hitch on Sunday evening.
Mrs. John A. Hayes and Mrs.
Robert Hayes visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Pinder, Saturday
afternoon and enjoyed seeing
their many beautiful antiques.
Miss Linda Hayes quietly cele-
brated her 10Th. birthday on Sat-
urday, September l4th., ending
up with the traditional birthday
cake and Ice cream.
Mrs. Q. v. Wilkerson was
Sunday evening dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat
and family.
Mrs. Serena Hayes visited her
sister, Mrs. Wilkerson, Sunday
after church and ate her noon
day meal with her.
Steve Hollenbeck was a week
end guest Of Jack Mills.
"The fate Of society depends
on the education Of YOUTH.
Brenda Donovan has entered
the school Of nursing in the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
as Of September 10. Brenda IS
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gee and
family we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills and son Jack. In the
afternoon, they all rode to
Ocean City, Md.
Another one of our Cedar
Neck boys was married Saturday
afternoon. Alvin Mitchell and
Mary Catherine Messick were
joined In holy wedlock4 In the.
Houston Church. ar4--.-a--s-,s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and
son Dom visited Mrs. Nellie
Steele in Dagsboro, on Sunday
afternoon.
Hope you all take a look at
my few animal and bird pitchers
on display In the Shadow BOX
window.
opportunity passes by those
who are not prepared to avail
themselves of IT,.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
1864 SENIORS Is SET

NEW YORK (AP) = Tn e
Waverley Country Club in Port
land, Ore., will play host to the
1864 USGA Senior Amateur golf
championship. Last USGA tourna-
ment at Waverley was the
Women's Amateur held in 1852.
AS previously announced, the
1868 Senior Amateur will be held
at Sea Island, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
PRAISE For RUSSELL

RACUSE, N. Y. APP
Boston is the greatest team in
modern basketball history, says
coach Alex Hannum of Syracuse.
"They have the best defensive
team In basketball today. and Bill
Russell Is the reason.
Boston applies pressure on
our backcourt and Russell makes
lay-ups impossible"
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

S. The time 1t takes you 20
get your foot off the acceler-
ator and on the brake pedal
(your ffbrake reaction" time) Is
not slower than average.
6. No one cuts In ahead OF
you.
Rules are helpful, but the con-
stant exercise of good judgment
is needed for safe driving, he
concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
EASY WAY UP

AOSTA, Italy (AP) They're
making it easy now to get to the
top Of 15,781-foot Mont Blanc,
highest peak in the Alps. There
is landing field for helicopters
300 feet from the top. From
there guides lead tourists uprela-
lively easy, snow covered slopes
TO reach the summit in a two-hour
walk.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

the proper minimum distance
for all persons and all cars at
all times.
Safe use of the rule assumes
that:
l. Your brakes are as good
as those of the car ahead.
2. You are alert.
8. The other driver does not
make a sudden or collision stop.
A. The road is dry.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
PART or VIRGINIA

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -
Kentucky was chartered as
county 81 Virginia in 1916, when
the American Revolution began.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

pictures many hardoget stations The sereo SYSTEM with
Sudiomatic Changer Feather Action Tone Am Living Stereo
Ceramic Pickup and sxspeaker Seeo Sound, provides brilliant
fidelity dimension You'll also enjoy stace FM FM Sereo
broadcas well AM reception, with Automatic Frequency
Control to lock in many FM stations.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Worlds Finest Home Bargain atyOur
RCA Victor Deaers The Anne brings together
color teeon and truly magnificent sereophonc hghfdey phonO
graph FM and FM/AM Radio brilliantly designed
French Provincial cabinet And what performances! The New Vista
Color Chassis give you brilliantly clear color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Sprinters'TN
Longer Route
AtShenandoa|1

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. % Especially After con-
vincing wins at shorter routes,
Happy Water and Shenstone
Maid race in the mile
Kenwood Purse at Shenandoah
Downs tonight.
George C. Ritter's Shenstone
Maid was a five-length winner
last time out in one Of her few
appearances at a mile. George
Weinecke's Happy Water is
stepping up from 6 furlongs
where he last won a $4,000
claiming event.
Clifton Riston will be on
Shenstone Maid, while Appren-
tice Donald Smith will handle
Happy Water.
Helen L. Clatterbuck's Baby
Man, Double U Stables He's
Her Man and Richard E. Dut-
rows Frisco Miss are expected
to supply most Of the competi-
ton.
Frisco Miss has a win at the
session, but the others are still
seeking the winners circle for
the first time.
Last nights turnout Of Alt
bet $259,021 for the best Tues
day of the our-week-old meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Hugood Sisters
Better Records
In Swim Meet

Libby Hagood stole the spot
light from her older sister last
night as the D. c. AAU Junior
Olympic swimming meet ended
a two-night program at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Eleven-year-old Libby set two
more District records last night,
giving her perfect record for
the three events she entered.
Miss Hagood swan the 200
meter individual medley in
2:55.5 and the 50-meter free
style in 31.2 last night. Monday
she set a record in the 100
meter freestyle Of 1865.
Peggy Hagood, Is, set a
record in the 10-meter freestyle
with a time Of 1913 and estab-
lished a mark in the new 40
meter freestyle with a time of
5:17.1.
Hess Yntema, 10, set a record
in the 50-meter butterfly last
night with a time Of 37.7 and
established a new mark in the
100-meter freestyle with a
clocking Of 1855.
Sally Harvey, 10, was the only
other triple record-setter, set
ting marks in the 50-meter
butterfly (40.5, and the 200
meter individual medley Gid
and establishing a record in the
100-meter freestyle with a time
Of 1894 last night.
Nine records were set al
together last night in 80 events.
The first night 10 were set in
"a events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
MARYLAND INDEPENDENTS
Howard County Hopeful
Of Bettering 7-3 Record

175-pound junior. George b.
teller, a 150-pound junior prob
ably will fill out the backfield.
Two hefty tackles, Denny
Lenahan and Ed Weinberger.
will anchor the line. The
teams top pass-receiver, John
Merson, returns for his senior
year at left end.
LA PLATA-Coach Bob Ma
tula says he has a good line
and If the backs perform up to
tn cir capabilities his tee m
could improve on its Sal
mark of last season. The big
gest question mark is Johnny
Cox, a re-handed end who
has been shifted to quarter
back. He called signals on the
junior varsity two years ago as
a sophomore.
Wade Compton is back for
his third season at fullb a c k
and Letterman Paul Smith re-
turns at left half. Dick Wheel
er, center and linebacker, and
End Harold Cockerham, are
two 9th r veterans returning
for a third season. Co-captain
Joe Jarboe will round out the
backfield.
LACKEY-A lack of exper-
fenced linemen may cause the
team to fall below last years
So mark, Coach Bill close
says. One of his top linemen,
Center Roger st. Clair, a 6-3
185-pound senior, has been
shifted to fullback. Ends John
Wright and Bob Killen are the
only other linemen who played
last season.
The bright spot in the Braves
camp is at h alfback where
speedsters Ed Selby and Ted
Madden operate. The two 1885,
pound seniors carried most OF
the load last season. The quar-
terback probably will be Gary
West, a part timer last year
who throws a good pass.
LAUREL-Mike Grace, a
junior who has started for two
years and Ted Stiles, a 200
pound senior, return at guard
and tackle. Eddie Haslup, a
150-pound center, will anchor q
strong middle line. H o W ever,
after that, Coach Tony YAM
chulis has to go looking.
Irving Mundell, a 165-pound
junior, could be the breakaway
back the team has been looking
for since William Scott scored
% touchdowns two years ago.
The only other player to nail
down a spot is Jimmy Cross at
Quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28


Stan Miller, a 165-pound senior
guard and Tackle Frank
ODonald, are the only other re-
turning veterans. Bobby Hens
ley, right halfback last season
fractured his collarbone thu
first day of practice and maI
be lost for the season.
GREAT MILLS-Long's frs
move as coach was to throw
out the single-wing and install
the T formation. The quarter
back slot is up for grabs be-
tween Senior Rick Leppert anC
Junior Bill Page, a couple o.
transfer students. Co-Captainl
Russ Rowe and Ron Bobo arr
the teams top performer
Bobo, a 230-pound tackle, will
be starting his fourth season
on the varsity. Rowe, a 160-
pound halfback, is a two-yeal
veteran. Letterman Ron Ed
wards, a 175-pound fullback, Il
the only other back assured o.
a starting job.
Skip White, who played II
Spain, will see plenty of actor
at tackle. The 60, 210-poundel
is a senior and has never
played high school football ir
the United States. Phil Flowers
who started as a freshman, re.
turns at right guard. End BOZ
Smith and Guard Lou Gelruc
are among the others who have
done well in practice.
HOWARD COUNTY-Ror
Tilgner, who did quite a bit Of
passing last season, will heac
the offense. Other returning
starters include, Halfback Jer-
ry Casey, a 145-pound senior
and Fullback George Petrlik, 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
THE BOWLING LINE
Tenpinner Wins Sd STRAIGHT

Don, $3.50; Buck Kohler, $500:
Tony Hunter, 6,797 and Bud
Engleman. $3.50.
Four award games were
thrown by the men, three Of
them in the opening round at
Bowl America Shirley, where
Ron Asbury spared in the sixth
for a 279, Paul Shartzer tossed
a 278 and Yancy Price had 267.
The other was a 277 by Ray
mond Taylor in the fourth
round at Silver Spring.
The Silver Spring round
proved to be the highest-scor-
ing night of the entire tourna-
ment as u men rolled over
1900 for their six games. Best
for this years action was the
1896 which carried Bill Ander-
son from 10Th to eighth place.
Mike Fremming vaulted from
38th to 18th with a 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
HYDRO Driver OK
Following Injury
In Boot BIowup

DETROIT. Aug. % (AP).-
Mary Heinrich, a substitute
driver who was catapulted from
an exploding hydroplane on
the Detroit River, was reported
in good condition at a hospital
today.
A spokesman at Receiving
Hospital said Heinrich, 80, ap-
parently escaped serious in
jury when Mariner Too blew
up yesterday during a fast trial
run for the Governors Trophy
race at Madison, Ind, next
week end.
Walter Kade, driving behind
Heinrich in Blue Ship, said
they were having a scrub race
and going about 1870 to 140
miles per hour down the back
stretch.
"Marv's boat hit a swell, nose
dived and when she came
down, disintegrated complete
ly," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING l325 at-bats) Yastrzemsli,
Boston, .323; Kaline, Detroit, sci; Pear.
son, Los Angeles, .3ll; Rollins, Mime
sofa, 800; Wagner, Los Angeles, 800.
HUNS-Tresh, New YORK, 81; Yastrzem-
SKI. Boston, and Kaline, Detroit, 90;
Allison. Minnesota, ~; Colavito, De
RUNS BATTED N-stuart, Boston. "a.
Kaline, Detroit, 20; Wagner, Los An.
geles, 81; Powell. Baltimore. and
HTS Yastrzemski, Boston, l54; KaIine,
Detroit, l53; Ward, Chicago, l1; Pear.
son, Los Angeles, and Richardson, New
York, 146.
DOUBLES - Yastrzemski, Boston, "A;
Ward, Chicago, Avis, Cleveland, and
Causey, Kansas City, ~; Torres, Los
Angeles, 20.
TRIPLES Hinton, Washington, u; Yer.
sales, Minnesota. "; Cimoli, Kansas
City, 10; Fresosi, Los Angeles, Q; Apa-
ricio, Baltimore, and Bruton, Detroit, ?.
HOME RUNS Stuart, Boston, 90; Kille-
brew, Minnesota, ~; Allison, Mime
sofa, 20; Howard, New York, rs; Hall,
Minnesota, IS
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore, q;
Hinton, Washington, "a; Wood, Detroit,
10; Snyder, Baltimore, IS; McCraw,
Chicago Gn6sIsH c,. and Charles and Tartabull.
PITCHING G2 decisions) Bouton, New
York, 1875, $50; Peters, Chicago, l5-5,
$50; Pascual, Minnesota, l7-6 ~;
Radatz, Boston, 1875, IN; Ford, New
York, 1877, 10.
STRIKE0UTS-Peters, Chicago, lss; Mon
bOuquette, Boston. 1855 Barber, Balti-
more, and Stigman, Minnesota, l55;
Burning, Detroit, 1884,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (32S at-bats) -Groat, st. Louis,
.33l; 7. Davis, Los Angeles, .32ei Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, .32l; Pinson, CIncin-
natl, and Aaron, Milwaukee, $40.
RUNS-AarOn, Milwaukee, 100; Mays.
San FRANCISCO s6i Flood st. Louis,
~; W White ts St. Louis. 20; Rose Gin
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee,
ITO; White, st. Louis, "a; Boyer, ST.
Louis, 81; Mays, San Francisco, se;
Robinson, Cincinnati, IS.
HTS Pinson, Cincinnati, and Groat, St.
Louis ia; Aaron, Milwaukee, l64;
White, St. Louis, lS3; Flood. St. Louis,
DOUBLES Groat, St. Louis, IS; Pinson,
Cincinnati, "a; Gonzalez, Philadelphia,
81 5S,,, williams: "a Chicago and calisOn'
TRIPLES Pinson, Cincinnati, 10; Con
zalez, Philadelphia, 10; Brock and VIII
Hams; Chicago and Taylor Philadel'
HOME RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee, IS;
McCovey, San Francisco, "a; Mays, San |
Francisco, 81; Santo, Chicago, Howard,
Los Angeles, and White, st. Louis, a. |
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Wills, Los Angeles, 10; Robinson, Gin I
cinnati, rs; Aaron, Milwaukee, "a; |
Brock, Chicago, ~.
PITCHING ga decisions) Perranoski,
Los Angeles, 1872, 1857; Mclean, Pitts
burgh, 1873, .el3; Koufax, Los Angeles,
1875, .792; SPAIN, Milwaukee, us, .773; |
Maloney, Cincinnati, 1876, $50.
STRIKE0UTS-Koufax, Los Angeles, 23o; |
Drysdale, Los Angeles, az; Maloney,
cisco. is2; Gibson. ST. Louis, ls5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

two we could improve on last
years recor d." Marshall said
after the first week of prac-
tice.
Among the other six indepen-
dent Maryland schools in this
area, Central may be the big
gest surprise. Coach Rocco Ro-
meo lost eight players through
ineligibility but still has the
nucleus of a strong team.
Mike Moore, who was the
Falcons outstanding player
last year, returns at quarter
back and that alone is enough
to wipe away some Of Romeo's
worries.
Lou Long moves up from as
sistant to head coach replacing
Clarence Tooley at Great Mills
in the only coaching change.
Long, in his second year at the
school, believes interest has
picked up at Great Mills and
his team should win a couple.
1t was OIL last year.
A rundown:
CENTRAL-Aside>fr from
Moore, Coach Romeo has the
services of veterans Fullback
Mike DelGuidice, a 170-pound
Junior, and H alfback Steve
Leedy, a 165-pound senior.
Bright prospects include Half
backs Ronnie Gooding and Bob
Audish, a pair Of 145-pouhders.
Bob Stayrock, center and line
hacker, leads the veterans up
front. Ends Richard Candarn
and Gary Hortch, Tackle Billy
Miller, a 20l-pound sophomore,
and Guard Charlie Howard are
others being counted on for
starting roles.
GLENELG-Fullbac Marty
LePore will be the teams top
runner, according to Coach
John Barrett. The 5-foot-6,
145-pounder was the teams
biggest surprise as a sophomore
last year. Ronnie Williams and
Sophomore Tom Anderson are
battling for the quarterback
job.
End John Cortes probably
will be the leading pass target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

game, emerged the victor with
a score Of 7,010 for his SO games.
No stranger to this tourna-
ment, Cas- finished third in its
inaugural year and 10Th last
year. He captured first-prize
money Of $500 8 trophy for his
efforts.
In second place came Jim
Robinette, with a score of g.
942. Jim who also finished Sec
ond last year, entered with the
highest average of the 1872 con-
testants, a 202. Pisula entered
with a 1919 average.
other finalists in the money
and their scores: Bob Mckee
6.931; Bill Anderson, 6,9l3;
Herb Zost, 1896; Raymond
Taylor, $3.50 Billy zeh, 1914;
Dave Melton, $3.50; RUDE
Scheidt, 6,848; Ken Greist, g.
846; Ed Miller, 6,S45; Carmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Georgetown Wins
Tourney Berth

Georgetown Haberdashers =
Foxhall, Cleaners softball team
will meet the Virginia State
champions Saturday at 1890
am. in Philadelphia in the
eight team Amateur Softball
Association regional tourna-
ment.
Georgetown won a berth in
the regionals with o 81 VIC
tory over the Cavaliers last
night at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center in the finals Of
the Metropolitan ASA tourna-
ment.
Eddie Fowler pitched a one
hitter for Georgetown, striking
out IA batters. Bump Stew
arts infield single to shortstop
in the fourth spoiled Fowler's
bid for a no-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE-It's
getting to be a habit with
Marguerite Uncles.
In a final-round flourish,
Marguerite has retained her
title in the women's division
Of the Metropolitan Bowling
Proprietor's tenpin invitational
tournament, capturing the
crown for the third straight
year.
1t wasn't an easy triumph
for Marguerite this time. She
did not move into first place
until the first game Of the
final four game block She
promptly lost it in the next
game.
Margarette's 201 for the
third game put her in front of
the leading competitor, Amy
Scheidt, by two pins. Then, in
the final game, featuring a
string of four strikes, Mar
garette coasted to victory with
4,335 for "a games to Amy's
1902.
For this great finish in the
third annual tenpin event she
was awarded a trophy and
first-place money Of $500.
Her $245 game opening night,
when she strung together six
strikes from the first game,
remained the best score Of the
event.
Other outstanding individual
performances in this years
tourney were turnd in by Har-
riet Ebbets, who rolled an all
spare game, and by Jan Spell
del.
One of the lowest average
boWlers in the tournament, Jan
entered from Rinaldi's River
dale Bowl. She opened with a
242 game in the first shift at
Bowl America Shirley. DO this
she added $40 for her first three
games and 801 for the night,
which remained the high set of
the tournament.
Behind Marguerite and Amy
in the winners circle were
Marilyn Hatch, with 4,275, and
Cathy Stevens, with 4,270. The
others were Harriet EbbetS, A.
1888; Nerma Wininger, 1920;
Katie Mclean. 4,212, and Louise
Sullivan, Aba.
The men were certain to have
a new champion in their divi-
sion because the defending
titleholder, Vern Ashbacher,
ran into trouble early and was
eliminated in the first round.
Cas- Pisula, one Of the steadi-
est performers in the tenpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Yunez Suspended
By Del Nor Stewards

DEL MAR. Calf. Aug. 20
(AP).-Aprrentice Jockey Mi
guel Yanez was suspended yes
terday for the second time this
season by the Del Mar Turf
Club stewards.
The young rider was set
down five days for careless
riding, causing interference, on
Ladrillo In the first race
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Mitchell Quits
KenWood Post

Jimmy Mitchell, the tennis
pro at the Kenwood Country
Club, has rendered his resig-
nation.
Mitchell. a teaching pro for
more than 80 years, came to
Kenwood on April 2 after being
the pro at the Plainfield IN. J.)
Country Club. Previously he
had served % years at the
Country Club Of Virginia in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
LAUREL


By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii 8, Salt Lake City 7.
Dallas-Fort Worth 7, Oklahoma City 6.
Dever 8, Portland 3.
San Diego 2, Spokane 0.
Tacoma 7, Seattle 3.
INTERNATIONAL
Indianapolis lo-l, Jacksonville 40.
Atlanta SIS, Buffalo IA.
Rochester 5, Toronto z.
Richmond 10, Syracuse 40.
Arkansas 5, Columbus 2.
EASTERN
York Al, Springfield 90.
Elmora 4, Charleston z.
Reading 7, Binghamton 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Chattanooga 5, Macon z.
Augusta 4, Lynchburg 3.
Knoxville 3, Nashville 2.
Asheville 3, Charlotte z.
TEXAS
No games scheduled.