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


the weather was more favor
able.
When the mile tracks each
acquired IL additional racing
days this year, Laurel and PIN
leo decided to pool their new
dates and make a 24-day ex-
pertinent with summer racing.
Horsemen strongly endorsed
the move, and apparently the
two tracks felt that the fans
would support summer racing
too.
Only a few days were needed
to prove that midsummer
racing was not the answer to
Maryland's schedule problems
With rs per cent of the sum-
mer meeting compile ted at
Laurel, the betting is averaging
a lowly $653,040.
Pimlico officials badly mis-
calculated in predicting the
betting average for the I'M
precedented summer session.
They thought an average OF
$3.50, 900 or more would be COM
piled.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, said he anticipated
an average of about 100000,
1t will take a sharp Jump in
betting this week to raise the
average to Schapiro's goal.
Just how poorly summer
racing has Jared is indicated by
some comparisons. Last Satur-
day, Laurel officials were
elated as the betting went past
the 81 million mark for the
first time.
Regular race-gOerS Will nave
no trouble recalling Bowie's
most famous snow storm of
February, 1858. That day when
heavy snow began falling at
IL am, betting hit $1,065, 093.
Bowie'S poorest meeting was
recorded in 1861, when snow
storms caused Is cancellations.
The average was 1901, 1893. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Christy, Rhodes
Take Five of Six
Regatta Events

COLONIAL BEACH, Va,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Donald Christy
and David Rhodes, both Of
Baltimore, combined to win
five of the six events in the
Colonial Beach cupboard re-
gatta yesterday. Christy and
his Red Devils won the stock
hydro class and the D-stock
hydro. Rhodes, sailing The
Joker, won the B-stock hydro,
the C-stock hydro and the
B-utility.
Christy. a 24-year-old in
sulator for a Baltimore in
dustrial firm. also picked up
three second places-in the
B-stock hydro, the C-s ok
hydro and the A-utility.
Monroe Bay, where the re-
gatta was held, was choppy
with stiff winds. About IL
boats were dumped today by
the WINDS.
A-Stock hydro plane: Red
2-Boat No: 81 2. A. David AuguStlye.
Maryland City, Md. 3=Jumpin Jane
Jane Smith, Ridley Park, Pa.
B-Stock hydro plane: 1-Joker.
David Rhodes, Baltimore. Red Devil,
owens, Elizabeth City, N c.
c-5toek hydro plane; Joker
3.z, Gene Bridseeman, Roanoke Rap
,ai DtNs!Sek hydro plane: i;m;Rse Devil
III, chriiS,t.y. i2-262-E, Bob brewery.
walls. Norfolk, 2-1-z, Christy. D.
Sick shlck Robert Lee. Richmond; =,
Devil. Christy. 3-Dug out. Doug
Pemple, Scotland Neck, N, c.
,rtcI.UItinlpltly i I,No ss Smoke WI, Rob
Nd. Sea- Chit, rick Karin. Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

feature of the Packer perform
ance was the running of Full
back Jim Taylor. He gave his
ailing knee its first heavy test
and reported it fine and dandy.
He picked up So yards on IL
rushing attempts and picked up
another Is on one pass recep-
ton.
And it was on the ground
that the absence of Hornung
was supposed to be felt the
most. But Taylor and Tom
Moore were the big guns in a
ground game that rolled up $50
yards, while Bart Starr added
enough passing to run up a
total team offense of AIT yards.
Vikings Belt Rams
In other NIL games, the New
York Giants rallied for a 24-21
edge over Detroit and Balti-
more drew a record football
crowd of 1928 into Cleveland's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
D. 6. Juniors
Win Regional
Legion Title

Washington Gas Light Post
A today defeated Post II Of
Frederick, 6-3, at the Univer-
sity of Maryland to win the
Region 2 American Legion
baseball championship.
The Washington club,
coached by Marshall Jacobs,
thus gained a berth in the
National finals beginning next
Monday at Keene, N. H.
Lefthander Jim jenkins of
Anacostia High School went
all the way on the mound for
Gas Light, striking out II and
walking six. He ended the
game with a bases-loaded
strikeout in the bottom of the
ninth.
1t was the fourth time in
the last eight years that Gas
Light has won the Region 2
crown. It's last winner was in
1859.
Roger Scott, the tourna-
ment's leading hitter, batted
in three runs on three singles
today. Three Frederick errors
produced runs for Gas Light,
Frederick had gained the fl
nal by defeating West Virginia,
81. yesterday. Gas Light de-
feated the West Virginians, 10
4, on Saturday.
WARRINGTON Dol O12 OO2-g 0 /
FREDERICK 100 600 1913 o
Jenkins and Mcoettigan. Rem and
Siedling.
WHEELING 80 OOl 400 O02-7 "a ]
FREDERICK 1O4 O4O O0x---0 Q
Trout, Rem 90 and siedling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

races held over a choppy course
downriver, ending at the Four
teenth street bridges.
Vesper, taking advantage of
a staff trailing wind, was
clicked in the excellent time
of 4:58.3 for the mile in the
senior eight competition. Po-
tomac was second and the Old
Dominion Boat Club third.
The Penn AC junior eight,
with CoxSwain Tom Fox carry
ing 80 pounds of lead to reach
the minimum 100 pounds,
scored by a half length over
Potomac. The Philadelphians
were timed in 5:14.9 and Po-
tomac in 5:16.8. Paramount of
Philadelphia was third and Old
Dominion fourth.
A broken oarlock in the
junior double coast Vesper the
team title. The shell Tipped
over a quarter of a mile from
the finish of the race won by
Malta, with Potomac second.
Last 100 Yards Tells
Edmonds, a New Yorker, and
johnson, who rowed on Wash
ington-Lee High Schools
schoolboy champions in 1858,
pulled ahead of the Amlongs
in the last 100 yards. 1t had
been a tight race before the
Philadelphians ran out of gas.
Three crews wound up in
the drink but no one was in
jured. Sunny skies and the
brisk breeze brought out one
of the largest crowds to see
the rowing phase of the sum-
mer-long Presidents Cup wa
ter sports activities in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Forget That A||-Star Game;
They're Same Old Packers

Municipal Stadium and Mimi
esota whipped the Los Angeles
Rams, 27-3, at Los Angeles.
In American Football League
action, Kansas City's defending
champion Chiefs whipped Oak
land, 1921, at Seattle and Dem
ver's Broncos handed the San
Diego Chargers their first exhi-
bition loss ever, 31-25, at Den
yer.
Bald, 36-year- old Y. A. Title
came off the bench in the Sec
ond quarter and keyed the
Giant rally against Detroit. He
set up the decisive touchdown
with a pass to the / with about
four minutes to go.
Unitas Stands Out
Veteran Johnny Unitas of the
Colts pecked apart the Brown
secondary with his passes, COM
plotting IA of 10 for 225 yards
and two touchdowns while his
understudy, Gary Guozzo, hit
four of six for Sc yards. Jimmy
Brown plunged for the Browns
only touchdown.
Dallas had a lot edge over
Green Bay at the end of the
first period, but the Packer de-
tense held the Cowboys in
check the rest of the way. Lew
Carpenter spanked the offense
with two touchdowns.
The Vikings kept Ron VAN
derKelen on the bench in ia
vor of Fran Tarkenton and used
defensive lapses by the RaI 5
to set UP most of their scoring.
Eddie Wilson passe for
three touchdowns for the ALL
Chiefs, while touchdown passes
of rs and so yards by vet
eran Frank Tripuka were the
big guns for Denver in its snap
of the Oakland winning string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
New zeuIunder
Wins Net Title

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 49,
New Zealand lefty Ian Crook
enden dropped the first two
sets then swept back to win
the Newport Casinos invita-
tional tennis tournament title
yesterday with a As, ell,
60, 6-3, 60 victory over
Roger Taylor of England, also
a lefty.
Ronnie Barnes of Brazil and
Andre Donnadieu of Mexico
completed a sweep for the for
eign entries by beating Ronnie
Fisher OF Houston and Cliff
Buchholz of st. Louis 6-3,
4-6, As, "a, 8-6, in the
doubles final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

was considered nearly disas-
trous at the time but even a
100000 less aveage would look
like a winner to Laurel officials
for their summer meeting.
Why was summer racing re-
jected by area fans?
Most observers agree that
the unprecedented summer ses-
sion at Laurel interferred with
many vacations plans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Foss Family Scores
In Futher-Son Tennis

Henry Foss, No. 4 senior in
Middle Atlantic tennis rank
ings, and his l8-year-old son,
Linn. won the Greater Wash
ington Patterson champion
ship yesterday for the first
time.
They defeated Bernie and
Walt Stickney, 60, 6-3, in
the final at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Jim Edmonds and Tony
johnson Of the Potomac Boat
Club still hold the position as
the top senior pair without
coxswain oarsmen in the
United States. but they are
g.. '"g to have to hustle to stay
ai.eS1 Of the former cham
pions, Tom and Joe Among.
Edmonds and johnson, both
former Syracuse University
rowers, defeated the Amlongs,
from Philadelphia's VeSper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
PRO FOOTBALL
RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 81; Cleveland, Z.
New York. "a Detroit, 81.
Green Bay, 81; Dallas, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City, So; Oakland, 81.
Denver, 81 San Diego, %.
GAMES SATURDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at
Charlotte, N; c., night. Detroit VS..
St. Louis at Omaha, night. Green Bay
vs.. Chicago at Milwaukee, night. Bal
tmore VS.. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night
Dallas VS.; Los Angeles at Portland,
Greg, night
GAMES SUNDAY
Cleveland at San Francisco. New
York VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday-San Diego at Houston,
Friday-New York VS.. Oakland at
Mobile, Ala, night. Denver at Kansas
STANDARDIZATION at Buffalo, night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Ring Champ Wins

SANREMo. Italy, Aug. 10
tAP) Salvatore Burruni, Eu-
ropean flyweight boxing cham
pion stopped Jacques Jacob of
France last night in the ninth
round Of a non-title fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
PRESIDENTS CUP ROWING
Potomac, Vesper Clubs Tie

Boat Club, by three-quarterS
of a length in one of 18 events
on yesterdays 37th annual
Presidents Cup Rowing Re-
gatta program on the Potomac.
The Potomac duo had beaten
the Vesper pair by AZ lengths
in last months Nationals.
Potomac and Vesper domi-
mated the races and wound up
in a tie for the team title with
143 points each. The Undine
Barge Club of Philadelphia was
a distant third with 421a
points.
VeSper Wins Six
VeSper won six races a n d
Potomac three, but the Wash
ington oarsmen piled up
enough second, third and
fourth-place finished to offset
Vesper'S victories.
VeSper took a first and
fourth in the final event for
senior Fights to overcome a
Potomac lead in the point
standings. The Potomac oars
men finished a length behind
the winning Vesper boat,
Stroked by Don Flanagan.
Dave Robinson of the Col
lege Boat Club and Bob Harde ..
gan of Vesper were double win
ners. Robinson took the junior
and intermediate singles and
Hardegan won the quarter
mile single for 150-pounders
and the senior single.
Breeze Helps
Edmonds and Johnson's VIC
tory over the Amlongs, Penn
AC'S triumph In the junior
Fights and the senior eight
event were the most exciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Ar THE RACES
Bad Experiment
Neors Its End
By JOE KELLY

What could be the last week Of summer racing at Mary
land mile track for long time opens today at Laurel
why don't the Maryland tracks during the summer
months" has been question heard many times since Bowie
introduced winter racing 1857 Fans ked about going to
the races in snow and ice caored for racing dates when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BOATS and MARINE

I4-FT. BOSTON wHALER, 40 h.p.
Johnson, lights, steering, single con-
troll, refinished, including trailer.
S795. o24-699S.
USED OUTBOARD MOTORS, GOOD
selection, Is through rs hip. Priced
to sell. MARYLAND MARINE, 47O3
Suitland I'd, RE. 6-2S00.
SAVE S1,OOO-SI, 500 on factory-fresh
2S-ft. Revel Craft hardtop luxury
cruiser. sleeps 4, 2l0 Chrysier, plenty
Of extras. Available Tues, Aug. goth,
49, MARYLAND MARINE
4703 Suitland Rd. RE. 6-2S0O
23-FT. $50 CHRIS CRAFT Cavalier,
sleeps 3 od full canvas. perfect condi-
WIN 'I MARYLAND MARINE
47O3 Suitland Rd. RE. 6-2S0O
OWENS 80 Ski skiff 25-ft., ship-to-
plete canvas, Buying larger boat.
$4,000. Can be seen at Piney Point
Marina. or call So 5-32S3.
BOURM 80, 16 it., with 35-h.p. john
son cleo. ST.. mtr, Cater tilt trailer.
Must sell. S075. 5SS-7534.
5O-H.P. EVINRUDE, electric start, gem
orator, controls. $3.50.
-. MARYLAND MARINE
47O3 Suitland Rd. RE. 6-2S0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

5 Hours Running
On 6 Gallons Gas
See for yourself. Free Demo. SIS
h.p. Homelite, 4-cycle. No
mixing oil with gas. No.
smoke. Call
MARYLAND MARINE
RE. $4,000 SUTTLAND. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
7OmOrrOWs Entries
Atlantic CITY

BY the Associated Press
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Franklin Hartman
Pitches No-Hitter
At FLA Tourney

Franklin Hartman. recent
graduate of Amelia Hig h
School. pitched a perfect game
in the Virginia FLA Baseball
Tournament held last week at
VPI in Blacksburg. Franklin al
so came on in relief to win the
final game to enable his team,
composed of boys from Amelia.
CreWe, Mckinney, Midway and
Louisa High Schools. to win the
State FLA Baseball Champion
ship.
The perfect game came
against a team picked from the
Blue Ridge area of the Virginia
FLA Assoc; alton. franklin re
lied on a good curve and a fast
fall that was moving in pitching
the first perfect game of the
tournament. which has been con-
Quoted for over 80 years. Once
or twice his catcher, Sammy
Marston. from Midway High
School, in DinWlddie County,
called for a knuckle ball but to
quote Hartman. My other pitch
es were going so good l left the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Four Teams
To Begin Play
Tuesday Night

A mems softball league has
been formed in Farmville, with
Al Smith serving as president.
A total of 78 adult men signed
up for the program. From this
group four teams have been
formed, the Reds, Blues,
Greens, and "Grays. Many
Of these men have said that it
would be impossible for them to
attend all games and for this
reason four teams were formed
instead Of six.
Games Will be PLAYED each
Tuesday night with the fir 5 t
came starting at Z pm. and TIL
second game at 8 pm. Al Smith
said the managers had not yet
decided whether it would be a
fast pitch o.. SLOW pitch lea que
but It IS believed that m Q S t
people favor tie Slow pitch and
more than likely slow pitch will
be played.
Listed here are the teams and
managers
Blues, Douglas Mabrv, man
ager. Harry Yeats. Leroy Fair
ner, Claude Pritchard, ri G K
Lash. Benny Higgins. Dave Con
nor, David Meinhard, Murray
Templeton. R ogers Bowman,
Billy Womack, Palmer Moore,
Bob lakewood, Jimmy Helms.
Freeman Fox. Howard Hancock
Phil Bailey, Edmund Garrett,
Bob McGahev stokely Fulton,
Kenneth Clark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Mems Softball League Formed

Grays, Hurley Myrick, man
ager. Bill Chapman, T j. Full
cher, Skeeter Fore. Carroll
Chandler, Walter Penick, Nor
man Gresham, Ed Benning,
Vernon Easter. Charles Ander-
sor, Frank Hudson. GGrald Dun
can, Billy Franklin, don
Estes. Edward Parker, Charles
Womack, Johnny Asal, 0 $ c a /
Mcintosh, RAYMOND Y eatts,
Jimmy Price, Garry Noblin.
Greens, Willie Scott, man
ager. Don Sequin, Charlie Reid,
Chuck Stanley, Tom Hunter, Bill
Coppedge. Jim Mahan, Ronald
Bowles, Buddy jarrett, Eddie
BrightWell. jim Mcclellan. vii
liam Yeats, Frark Woodson,
William Penick, Frank Baldwin,
CLYDE Nahan, Don Drake. U. B.
Norris, William Lewis. GEN
Eike, George Brinkay.
Reds, Wiley southall, man
ager. Howard Clayhou2h jim
Wampler, Alex Holmes. Douglas
Walters, Houston Hatcher. Den
MS Critzer, Jack Dunlap. Tom
nv Pilav Pete Franklin. Dew
ey Hodges, Grant Cumpston,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
knuckle ball alone

knuckle ball alone
The perfect game was threat
ened once on a slow bOunder to
the infield but the Bird baseman,
Milton, of Crewe High School
made a good play to nip the run
ner at first. Another anxious
moment came in the final inn
ing of the seven inning ball
game as the umpire hesitated
slightly before calling the batter
out on a 80 pitch.
Franklin, who attended the an
nual Future Farmers meeting to
represent Amelia FLA in crop
Judging and to receive his State
Farmer Degree, was joined on
the championship team by an
Amelia teammate Tommy Cook
who played center field and
went four for ten at the plate
for a 400 batting average. The
championship team was coached
by Paul Meyers, of Mckinney
High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
&h&ne Neu,
By GERALD DUNCAN

-Four Farmvie youths represent in the
glna Jaycee Junior Golf played July
10 on the Ehewood Course the Country Club
Richmond
Billy ellis and David Harper winner and
respectively in the Open Division the
Monday and Bobby Morris in
the Novice Division.
The Richmond Jaycees hosting the tournament this
with " A. Vince" serving for the
state tourney.
Plans being all contestants and escorts
IN college domltorleS the chapters
VIII 1905 all expenses for the tournament with
IN the state to participate Tournament
Midland, 1928
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Jaycees Top
Rotary For
First Place

Independents 10 Fire Dept. 8
Jaycees 10 = Rotary
The Jaycees took over undiS-
puted possession of first place
in the Dixie Youth League as
result of their 1912 win over the
Rotary Tuesday night
Bill CART ard Frankie Over
ton drove in four runs as team
mate Jackson Chandler limited
the Rotary to three singles.
CAN'T first inning homer, with
two men aboard, gave the JAY
Gees a 80 lead which proved to
be enough. Overton drove in
three runs with a double in the
third and another in the fourth
on a ground out.
Ronnie Booth collected two OF
the three hits off Chandler and
losing pitcher Charlie Simonini
had the other. Simonini allowed
six hits, struck out II and is
sued SIX bases on balls. Chand-
Ter struck out II and issued four
walks in six innings.
Moose 9-6
The Moose picked up two vic
tories in the past week by edg-
ing the Fire Dept. sc and shut
ting out the Lions 90.
In the Fire Dept. win, Scottie
Spillman picked up the victory
and had three hits in four at
bats. Ricky Dunlap drove in
three runs for the Moose Ger
aid Taylor had two singles for
the Firemen.
Ricky Dunlap hurled one
hitter against the Lions Mon
day night, giving up a sixth inn
ing single to Sid Kernodle which
broke up his no-hitter. Dunlap
struck out l3 Lion batters. but
walked nine.
The Moose got only two hits
themselves off Lion pi it h T
Billy CarWile but it was all
they needed, scoring four runs
in the third inning and two in
the fourth.
Independents 1919
Tyree Wilkerson drove in two
runs in the fifth inning to give
the Independents a 1919 win over
| the Fire Dept
Each team scored heavily in
the first innirg. with the Fire
Dept getting six runs and the
hides five. The Firemen went
ahead in the fourth inning when
Gerald Taylor singled. Ronnie
Statzer doubled, and Randy
Noblir singled TO ra two run
inning.
Winning pitcher was kirk
Reid. who pitched four and one
third innings. Loser was Chuck
Noble. who went the distance
giving up seven hits and 10
bases on balls. Donry Seqmn
had two hits for the Independ-
entS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Each chapter can send up to
tour representatives to the state
tournament, and. with special
permission granted, may send
more than four.
The finest young golfers
throughout the state will be
playing in the state tourney next
month and it Will be interesting
to follow our youngsters and see
how they fare.
Al Smith, president Of the new
ly formed mems softball league.
is having a real job on his
hands. With only one night a
week open for the league, only
four teams could be formed. if
each team were to play one
game week. To date "a men
have signed up to participate
which means that q players
have been assigned TO each
team.
This is going to present a real
problem for the managers. Of
course, everybody wants to play
but it is not easy to get all q
players in a seven inning game.
As is the case every summer.
with vacations being taken, there
VIII be a number of individuals
absent each game. which Will
relieve some of the managers
problems.
Said Smith, I'VE wish we
could form more teams and play
two nights a week but it is i'm
possible this year. We will get
an earlier start next year and
see if We can't work out more
suitable arrangement. l can't
believe that the interest is so
high for this thing. We could
form six teams easily if we had
the facilities to play two nights
a week
Well just have to wait and
see if any Of the interest declin-
es- Games will start Tuesday
night and each Tuesday there
after through August.
Signup for swimming lessons
at the Farmville Memorial Re
irrational POOL started this week.
Those wishing to sign up should
see Jimmy Early. swimming in
structor, or Raymond Ransom.
pool manager.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
ellis, Martin Jaycee Golf Winners
Harper, Morris
Join Them For
State Tourney

Billy ellis. who finished sec
ord to David Harper last year
in the Is and under division, re-
verSed the order Monday, edg-
ing Harper by one stroke to
take top hOnors in the new Open
Division of the Jaycee Junicr
Golf Tournament for District 6,
at Longwood Golf Course.
Bobby Martin posted l8hole
score of Sc to win the Novice
Division, finishing four storkes
ahead Of runner-up Glenn Nor
riS.
These four golfers, all from
Farmville. will represent Dis
trict at the State Jaycee Jun
Tor Golf Tournament. at h e
Ethelwood Course of the Hermit
tage Country Club, in Rich
mond. on July g, 9. and TO-.
Tied After Nine
Both ellis and Harper posted
first nine scores of 43. 1t looked
as if Harper would repeat as
champ when ellis took a two
stroke penalty, for an eight. on
the fourteenth hole. when he
putted the wrong ball after it
had been marked.
This didn't seem to pha S e
ellis, however. as he proceeded
to par the last four holes for a
second nine total of 40 to Har-
per'S Al.
Bobby Martin had a fine Al
the second nine. together with a
As on the front side, for win
ming score of Sc in the Novice
Glenn Morris shot a 46-44 for a
l8 hole total of 90 to take sec
ond place.
Prizes Won
For their winning perform
ances. ellis and Martin each re-
celved golf trophies. presented
by the sponsoring Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in Farmville
Runners-up received golf plated
medals. Each contestant receiv-
ed a golf ball for playing In
the tournament.
The four golfers will receive
an all expense paid trip to the
State tourney in Richmond.
Third place in the Open Di-
vision was shared by Billy Judy
and Jimmy Putney, who tied
with 87's.
In the Novice Division, Stan
ley Smith finished one stroke
behind Morris at 81 for third
place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Youth League

The VFW Walloped the IOOF'
Monday night by a l6-2 score,
scoring eight runs If the third
inning off loser Jackie Womack
Pacing the Is hit attack for
the VFW was Tommy Plnelli
with a homer, triple and single
and two bases on balls. He
scored five runs. Jackie Robe
son has three singles, Marshall
Cook two doubles and R. Yeats,
three singles.
Dana Wampler limited the
Odd Fellows to just five hits.
striking out Il batters. D ! e
CART drove in both IOOF runs.
NAV "A. L. 2
Bobby Farmer threw four
hitter at second place American
Legion Wednesday night as the
Woodmen continued unbeaten
with a 80 record.
The Woodmen scored first on
home run by Alex Skidmore
in the first inning. They made
it 80 in the third, scoring two
mearned runs without hit.
Both Legion runs came on a
homer by Johnny Noel with Bill
Bridgforth on base.
Bridgforth was the loser, al
lowing only five hits. two each
by Skidmore and Farmer.