davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

FOR SALE: so Ton Bros. rubber
tired compactors. Two units, towec
type-$295O. 90. Naturita Supply,
Box 928, Pennington, New Mex
leo. Ph Da 5-1234. Sept. 194T
FOR SALF' 1O-Ton Roller, Cal
ion, Diesel, Tandem $34S. co..
Narurita Supply Box 928. Farm
ington, New Mexico, Phi Da 5-l234
Sept. 19 1T.
SELL OR TRADE MI Carand
Military rifle, imperfect condition.
Trade preferred for IL Ga. Auto
matte shotgun. Contact Wilbur Nez,
Phi. 863-3O68 or 81 4166, duty
hours.
FOR SALE: 5000 gallon gasoline
transport tank semi trailer. Tan
lem. Aluminium. Six compartment,
Excellent condition. Will finance.
$4,000. Naturita Supply, Box
928, Pennington. Ph Da 5-1234.
Sept. 19-4T
FOR SALE: Stock Rack for short
wheel base pickup with wide back,
Total cost is $65. 90. In good con-
dition Can be seen at the Commo-
dity warehouse, Window r ock, Ari-
Zona.
FOR SALE: Motor Grader. diesel
andem. Gallon Model 116 Serial
MD 1888 tD16 International die
sci engine 81. $50 90. Naturita Sup
oly. Box 928. Pennington. New
Mexico. Phi Da 5-1234. Sept. 10
At
FOR SALE: $500 gallontank semi
trailer, tandem, single compart-
ment.. ..$245O.OO. Naturita Supply,
Box 928. Farmington, Ph. Da S.
1924. Sept. 19 At.
FOR SALE OR RENT
$1,000 #. 6-inch alum pipe .92
6O.OOO #. 4-inch steel pipe So
10000 #. 3-inch steel pipe 40
$4,000 #. 2-inch steel pipe 80
HUO IT. 2-inch alum pipe .28
SEVERAL DIESEL AND GAS DRI-
VEN CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS AND
SEVERAL REDA SUBMERSlBLE
ELECTRIC PUMPS ALSO AVAIL
ABLE. Naturita Supply. Box 928,
Farmington, New Mexico, Ph Da
5-234. Sept lo At.
FOR SALE: Reposscssed-large a
piece sectional like new. Heavy
biege frieZe over foam. Pick up
payments of only s.. 81 per week.
Mathews Furniture-ph S63-384o
Gallup.
WlS<:ONlS ENG. 7-1/2 HIP. Put
out 1900 Watts. Phone 81 -44O4
Oct. II, ST Pd.
FOR SALE: 1852 ton Dodge
Stake Truck. Dual-Wheel. New
Paint, Clean, runs good. $500. 90.
5. d. RedhOuse, 8O8 8ManzanoN.E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Tele-
phone H2S6-2n7 1O-17
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
81. Trueks

FOR SALE: International with
chattle racks, four wheel drive.
excellent cond. safety inspected,
price, $4,000. Can be seen at
1910 West Watkins Road, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Upon the complain filed in the above
named cause. the plaintiff having filed q
satisfactory affidavit thaa the defendam is a
nonresident al the Navajo Indian Reserva-
Iion.
n IS HEREBY ORDERED. ADpDGED.
AND DECREED. that service M process In
this cause be made by mailing o copy @ the
complains and summons 10 the lasa known
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
LEGAL NOT ICE
IN IfE lklAL court
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF
CHNLE, ARIZONA

Marie Clark. CT 1853
PlaiMiH
VS.
Jake Clark. c. 3S48
Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Please take notice Of an caion pending in
this Court Of Validafi0n Of Marriage and a
Divorce. in which Mrs. Marie Clark is plaimiff
and Mr.. Jake Clark is defendam the same being
causes numbers: CL-C-VM-1 70 81 and CL-
C-D-18I so IDdsraal District Of ChinAe. Courts
of the Navajo Irlpe.
Hearing date On the above -em led matter
has been scheduled for the 31h day Of October
1853, al the hour Of 1890 AM. ar the Trial
Court of the Navajo Tribe. Chinle. Arizona
Mrs. Joyce Mechanism
Clerk. Courts Of the Navajo Tribe
September ~. 1858
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

address OF the defendant, and by notice pub
hshed in a newspaper known as "The Navajo
Times" once each week for four successive
weeks.
Virgil L. Kirk Sr.
Judge, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Publish: Sept 19. 26. Oct. 3, and 10
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
Helen Yazzie. C#91 6s7 mo. FD2-C-D-1e6-63
VS.. ORDER FOR
csseslo !
Defendant
Upon the complaint filed inthe above named
cause. tie plaintiff having filed satisfactory
affidavit that the defendant is nonre sidem Of
the Navajo Indian Reservation
Is hereby ORDERED, ADJUDGED and
DECEEED that service of process nthis cause
be made by mailing copy of the complaint
and summons to the last known address Of the
defendant and by notice published in q news
paper known as ''The Navajo Times" once each
.seek for four successive weeks.
Judge. Courts of the Navajo Tribe
September 13. 1858
Publish Sep. 26. Oct. 3.iO.l7. 1868
NTFE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEETANCE ARIZONA
Helen YszzieI ICsaes7 NO. FD2-c-D-ise-es
VS.. )NOTICE OF DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS
George Kee Yazzie.
CT $3.50
Defendant
Notice is hereby given to George kee
YaZzie, CT S6819, Navajo Indian residing In
the SiPte Of California. that he is the defendant
in Q divorce action filed against him In the
Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe by the above
named plaintiff upon the 1 Oh day Of September.
1853. and that unless he appear and defend said
cause on or before the 18th day Of October.
1858. judgment will be rendered In said cause
against him by default
Louise sosie
Clerk. Courts Of the Navajo Tribe
September 13, 1868
Publish Sept. rs. Oct. 3.lO.17. 1868
MIR. Frank Lefthand died July
13. 1862. He was from Coppermine
Trading Post of Pages Arizona.
Mrs. Nancy H Begay at Post
Office Box 1854 Page. reque SIS
that relations contact her and that
anyone who has loaned Frank Left
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
STATE OF ARIZONA J
COUNTY OF APACHE J

|. Louise Tsosie. Clerk Of the Trial Court
of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial District Of Fort
Defiance. Arizona. do hereby swear that the
requisite notice inthe above named lawsuit was
published IN a newspaper known as ''The Nav
ajo Times each week for four succe ssive
weeks beginning on the 18th day of September.
1858. and ending On the 10Th day Of October.
1858. and that said notices are attached othis
notice as published
Louise Tsosie
Clerk. Courts Of the Navajo Tribe
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me
this 3th day Of September. 1858.
Mary J. Joe
Clerk, Courts of the Navajo Tribe
Publish Sept. 26.Oct 3. 10. IL. 1858
N TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
CECILIA BROWN )No. SRC-D-212-63
HATCH. Cs316l2
Plaintiff
VS.. NOTICE OF
GLENN HATCH
Non-Navajo
Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Notice is hereby given to Glenn Hatch.
Non-Navajo, residing in Towaoc. Colorado
that he is the defenoanf In a divorce action
filed against him in the Trial Court Of the
Navajo Tribe b. the above-naned plaintiff
upon the 3rd day Of September. 1858. and that
unless he appear and defend said cause On
or hetre the 29sh dav Of October, 1853,
judgment will be rendered in said cause
againsa him By default.
Marie NeSwood
Clerk. Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe
Publish: Sepe. 10. rs. Oct 3. and 10
N TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFLANCE. ARIZONA
CECILIA BROWN )No. SR-C-D-N2-63
HATCH. CS3l612
Plaintiff
VS.. ORDER FOR
PUBLICATION
GLENN HATCH.
NOO-Navaj0
Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

m.d-C-VM-1N62
] CL-C-D1H- 80
j NOTICE OF
J HEARING
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
IN TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA

Helen Yazzse. c.eles7No. FD-2-c-D-1ee-es
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
VS..
George kee IazZie
CsS6Sl9
Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

GLENN HATCH,
N0-Navajo
Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
PinaforeWins
Al Marlboro

w. H. Meetings. Pinafore
won four of five events and
finished third in the other to
win the working hunter cham
pionship as the 25th MARI
borough Hunt Club horse show
wound up yesterday at MARI
boro.
The chestnut mare, ridden by
Marty Mechling, collected %
points. Happy Briar, owned by
DR.. Alvin Kay and ridden by
Bobbie Steding, was reserve
with Is points.
Charles Benton. jr.'s, Bell
Boy won the green hunter di-
vision with 20 points, while
Cheyenne, owned and ridden by
Tommy Jones, won the open
junior division with Is points.
Reserve in the green hunter
class went to Without Warm
ing, owned and ridden by Frank
Durkee III, with Is points. Al
most Wasn't, owned by Dianne
DeFranceaux, was reserve to
Cheyenne with nine points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Appea|sCourt
Rules for NIL
In AFL Suit

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (spe-
D.-The Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals today turned
down the American Football
Leagues $40 million antitrust
suit against the National Foot
ball League.
In a 25-page opinion, Judge
Clement Haynsworth said "the
District courts finding that the
National Football League did
not have the power to monop-
Ollie the relevant professional
footbalD market was plainly
correct"
The ruling upheld an earlier
decision against the AFL
handed down by Federal Dis
trict Court Chief Judge Roszell
Thomson here.
The opinion pointed out that
the AFL had managed to OBJ
tain a fair television package
and franchises in eight cities
during the period it charged
the NIL with monopolizing
the field. The opinion also said
AFL teams had been successful
in obtaining players drafted
originally by NIL teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Sudden Death
Eagle Wins
Portland Open

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. %,
(AP).-George Knudson of To-
ronto won a spectacular extra
hole battle with Mason Ru-
dolph yesterday to capture the
100000 Portland Open golf
title.
The 26-year-old Knudson,
winning his first tournament
since 1861, sank a 45-foot chip
shot on the first playoff hole
for an eagle three on the All
yard first hole.
At that his shot barely won
the prize. Rudolph, 90, chip
ping from almost the sam e
spot as Knudson, hit the back
of the cup with his shot. 1t
bounced a few feet beyond and
he had to settle for second
prize of $4,000. Knudson car
ried away $4,000.
On the playoff hole wit h
each tied at 271, Knudson was
trying to chip the ball in close
enough for one putt and a
birdie. Then it dropped.
Third prize went to Dave
Hill, Evergreen, Colo, with
no unds of 70-66-69-68-2
which was worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Old Nassau Will Miss
Last of Poe Brothers

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (AP)
The last of Princeton Uni
versity's 6-foot ball-playing Poe
brothers, Nelson (Netl Poe, is
dead at SO.
The six brothers, two of
whom were All-American Sc
lectionS, we're the pride of
Princeton and the despair of
Yale fans in the last decade
of the 1905.
Net died yesterday at a Vet
Grams Administration hospital
in his native Baltimore, which
he entered in June. For the
A years before that, he lived
in the same room at Nassau
Inn in Princeton, N. j., and
had the title of Princeton's No.
l fan.
After his playing days at Old
Nassau, Net coached Wesley
ans football team to a Little
Three championship in 1897,
returned to coach Princeton
the following year, then went
to Illinois as head coach dur
ing 1899. Several years of
wandering followed, but IN
1910 he went back to Princeton
for good, coaching freshman
and junior varsity elevens until
1912.
Since then, he had been a
fixture at Princeton'S daily
workouts during the gridiron
season, but he never gave in to
the urge to kibitz. Il watch
and keep my mouth shut" he
would say.
The Poe boys were sons of
John Prentiss Poe, Judge and
head of the University of
Maryland Law School. Samuel
Johnson Poe was the eldest
son. followed by Edgar Allen
CPete), John, Net, Arthur and
Gresham. There also we're
three sisters. Pete was named
for author Edgar Allen Poe, a
cousin of the boys grandfather.
All the brothers were back
field men except Arthur, who
played end. Arthur was named
to Walter Camps All-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

This looked like it was going
to be a banner year for young
Bobby Mayhem of the WASH
ington Mems All-Star District
League when he walked off
with the Coca Cola duckpin
classic back in August.
He followed that up with q
rousing start in the All-Star
League by leading the high
average performers after the
first two weeks Of competi-
ton.
But Bobby's luck ran out
last night at the Bladensburg
Bowling Center in the Pop
Wolfe Memorial tournament,
the first major open duckpin
event Of the season.
Bobby needed a 1853 In his
final game to beat the eventual
winner, Bill Barrett Of Balti-
more. Bobby started his last
game with a double strike and
followed with a pair Of spares.
However, after that a series
OF chops spelled disaster and
he was forced to settle for l4l
liz pins away from winning
his second straight major event
OF the season. He posted BAL,
which pushed him out Of the
prize money entirely.
Barrett, a telephone company
employe from the Oriole City,
paced the tournament with
1853, good for the $500 first
place payoff.
John Weinkam, another
oriole City performer, finished
second with $50. Area bowlers
were saved from q complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
THE BOWLING LINE
Mayhem Hits Rough Going

shutout by Jimmy Dietsch, who
finished third with BAT. Bar
rett's winning games were 1859
no., 1913, Ill, 157 and 118.
Sonny Weldon, also of the
local All-Star League, had a
good shot at the championship
before he finally turned in an
BAL.
Sterling Fritz of Baltimore
vaulted into first place among
the high-average bowlers in the
Pepsi Cola Mixed Doubles
League at White Oak over the
week end.
Fritz tossed a l55-438 at his
rivals to leap from 1885 to 1886
IN the average department
ousting Ed Pugh, who went
from first place to fourth after
a dismal $50 series. Frank
Micalizzi also moved up with
the elite when he posted 4l6
which placed him second with
1855. Dietsch, slow to get
started in this league, moved
into third place with 1853.
Elizabeth Barger and Dorothy
Clark are making a hot race
Of 1t in the average depart
ment for women. Mrs. Barger
is carrying 1853 and Mrs. Clark
1851.
In weekend action, Mrs.
Clark and Jim Wolfensberger
won three from Marie Timmons
and Norman Viehmeyer; Mrs.
Barger and Fritz blanked Irish
Emerson and Art Weston in
three games, and Beryl Meyer
and Micalizzi won three from
Joe Smith and AL Price. Lyn
Kuc2yek and Fred Marshall also
took three, from Dorothy Tee
winkel and Ed Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Ke|sot 10 Run
Sd Time in
International
BY the Associated Press

Kelso will represent the
United States in the Washing
ton Cd. c. International on
November II for the third
straight year, Laurel Race
Course officials announced to-
day.
Laurel said Mrs. Richard C.
dupont, owner of Bohemia
Stable, had accepted an invi-
tation of the American selec-
ton board to have her great
6-year-old gelding compete in
the 18th running of the world
famous $4,000 grass course
classic.
The only other three time
starter in the 112-mile Inter-
national was Zabeg of Russia.
Kelso finished second in the
last two Internationals, trail
ing T. V. Lark of the United
States by hree-quarters of a
length in 1861 and Match II OF
France by Ia lengths last
year.
Already named the Amer
lean horse Of the year for an
unprecedented three consecu-
tive times, Kelso is on his way
to a fourth title after winning
seven stakes in nine starts this
season. His career earnings to-
tai 81 ,415,197 second to Round
Table on the all-time money
winning list.
Espresso, the English handi-
cap star, is the only other en-
try lined up thus far for the
invitation-only race.
John Schapiro, president of
Laurel, is scheduled to make
his final trip of the year to
European racing centers later
this month to line up addi-
tional prospects. He expects a
field of about 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

The Barger-Fritz and Clark
Wolfensberger teams are tied
for first place with 81 records
followed by Moyer-M icalizzi
6-3; Kuczek- Morris, 6-3, and
Gladys Mayo and Fred Heller
6-3.
Bonifant Lanes has openings
for four mixed-doubles teams
(200-23O average) for Monday
night competition and needs
eight bowlers to round out a
Tuesday night ladies league
The second block of the
Howard Campbell classic slated
October 8, has been shifted
from Westwood to the Fontana
Lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Soviet Swimmer
Sets New Mark

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. %
(AP).-Viktor Masanov, a 16.
year-old swimmer from the
Soviet Union. set a European
record yesterday for the 100
meter backstroke in an Inter-
national meet.
His time was lois, lettering
the record of Chiaffredo Rora
of Italy with 1:01.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

team in 1899, 10 years after
brother Edgar won that honor
After his coaching tenure at
Illinois, Net lent a hand at
spring practice at the United
States Naval Academy from
1901 through 1908. The next
year he was back at Princeton
with the freshmen, after which
he took off for the Nevada
gold fields for five years with
his brother John.
Poe leaves a sister, Mrs.
Alfred Poe Tyler of Baltimore
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Old st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church in Baltimore.
Burial will be in Greenmount
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
rs, 7O6 TURN OUT
Cincinnati Fans Paw
Tribute to MusioI

CINCINNATI, Sept. % (AP) q.
Stan Musial fidgeted, he ad-
justed his pants at the knees,
he folded his arms, and he
looked embarrassed and proud.
That was yesterday before
Cincinnati virtually knocked
the Cardinals out Of the pen
nant race in the National
League.
Though the game was Of
minor importance to Cincin-
natl, the crowd of 25,706 was
drawn to the ball park for the
final Reds home game of the
1868 season by THE Man"
Tired and Hurting
And what a day they had.
Musial, who is AZ and needs
medical treatment on his right
leg before and after each game
because Of a recently pulled
muscle, SMILED through 1t all.
Dead tired and, according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WIN OVER OILERS
Jets Debut Successful
In Giants Stronghold

Chris Burford for one touch
down following a safety. to
make it 27-19. Then he hit
Burford again for a 19-yard
touchdown with 40 seconds
left, and passed to Burford
for the tying points on a two
point conversion. One Buffalo
conversion attempt misfired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
BATTING (4O0 at.bats) Yastrzemski, Bo


BATTING 400 at-batsl - YastrzemsIi, Bos
ton, :323; kaline, Detroit, $40; Pear
son, Los Angeles, .30e; Rollins, Mime
sofa, .307; Ward, Chicago, .2oA.
RUNS Allison, Minnesota, ~: Pearson
! Los Angeles, ~; Yastrzemski, Boston
and fresh, New York, 20; Kaline anC
Colavito, Detroit, 80.
RUNS BATTED N-Stuart. Boston, ll6
kaline, Detroit, 100; Killebrew. Mime
sofa 70; Wagner, Los Angeles, 81; Cola
vito, Detroit, and Allison, Minnesota, SO
HITS YastrZemski, Boston, 1871; Ward
Chicago, l76; Pearson, Los Angeles, us
kaline, Detroit. 10; Malone, Boston
DOUBLES Yastrzemski. Boston, asi
Ward, Chicago, "a; Avis, Cleveland
Causey, Kansas City. and Torres, Los
TRIPLES Versailles, Minnesota, u; Hin.
ton. Washington, n; Cimoli. Kansas City
and Freg0si, Los Angeles, II; Aparicio
Baltimore, and Bruton, Detroit, 8.
HOME RUNS Killebrew, Minnesota, IS;
+ Stuart, Boston, a: Allison, Minnesota
IS; Hall. Minnesota, 80; Howard, New
York, 20.
STOLEN BASES Aparicio, Baltimore, 20;
Hinton, Washington. as: SNYDER, Rail-.
more, and Wood. Detroit, 10; Pearson
Los Angeles, ".
PITCHING d5 decisions) -- Ford, New
York, 23.7, .767; Downing. New York
l3-A, 16S; Peters, Chicago. 1876. $50;
Bouton' New York 2o'7' IA; Radatz
or Boston 3 ,1 49,, l1;s' 700 =, ,,
Burning, Detroit, and Stgman. Mime
sofa, 49, Peters, Chicago. 1885, Ford
New York, l7s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 400 at.batO t. Davis, Los
Cepeda, San Francisco, $40; Clemente
Pittsburgh, .3l9i II. Aaron. Milwaukee
RUNs-H. Aaron. Milwaukee. ll6; MAYS
San Francisco. and Flood, ST. Louis
lloi White, st; Louis, lo4i McCoyey
San Francisco, 100.
Runs Is,s B Ml nh: Aaron. Milwaukee
Louis, l0ei Pinson. Cincinnati. 100
Mays, San Francisco, lo2.
HITS Pinson. Cincinnati. 200; Groat
Flood and White. 81. Louis. 1876; II
Aaron, Milwaukee. l95.
D0UBLES-Groat, 81. Louis. a; Pinson
Cincinnati, 81 Gonzalez, Philadelphia
81 81 Williams: Chicago 49, callison
TRIPLES Pinso on Cincinnati. a. Con
zalez. Philadelphia, ": Brock. Chicago
III; Callison and Taylor. Philadelphia
and Groat, st. Louis, 10.
HOME RUNS McCovey, San Francisco
a., II. Aaron, Milwaukee. al Mays
San Francisco, 81; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco 3d. Howard. Los Angeles. ant
White, ST. Louis, ~.
STOLEN BASES Wills. Los Angeles, 81
u. Aaron, Milwaukee, ~. Pinson, Gin
cinnati, az; Robinson, Cincinnati, 2o
w. Davis, Los Angeles, IS.
PITCHING us decisionsl Perranoski
Los Angeles. 1913, .s42, Koufax, 10,
Angeles, 745, e2ei Mclean, Pittsburgh
1873, .slJ, MalOney. Cincinnati, M
1871 Marichal. San Francisco, 74.e
$50.
STRIKEOUTs -Kouiax, Los Angeles. 27si
Cincinnati. 7A0. Marichal. San Fran
cisco, 217i Gibson, 81. Louis, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Penso Sails
ToSweepin
Cup Regatta

Len Penso of the Potomac
River Sailing Association was
one of a trio of shippers who
swept three races in his class
as the Presidents Cup Sailing
Regatta concluded on the
windy Potomac yesterday.
Penso's three straight VIC
tories in the two-day event gave
him the title in the Senior
Penguins class. Ken Dunipace
of Cocoa Beach, Fla, swept the
Catamarans, and Ted Fontelieu,
jr., of Westport, Conn.,, the
ThistleS.
Gordon Douglas of the Deep
Greek Yacht Club in Oakland,
Md, was heading for a third
straight victory in Flying Scots
when he capsized, one of four
shippers to hit the drink. How
ever, Douglas righted himself
and placed fourth to win the
class.
Richard Kugler of Washing
ton, although failing to win a
race, captured the Flying
Dutchman class, and Jim
Nathanson, a PRSA teammate
of PenSo'S won two races on
the way to victory in Mobjacks.
Summaries, with finishing
positions:
dian River Yacht Club. COCOA Beach.
Fla, ILL; r.. w. Barnes. Alex
andria, Va, I'D; 3-Frank D. Har-
grove Fishing Bay Yacht Club. Glen
sler. unattached, Washington, 2-5-2;
"A. g. Borden, Carolina Sailing
Clue. Henderson, N. G., 353-3; ,
Nanny Mann, wilmer Monmouth Boat Club
T6istles: TED Fontelieu. IT.. Cedar
Point Y, C.. Westport, Conn, LII:
2oiLs,, McLeSd, Mentor Harbor Y. G,
stein stel Potomac River Sailing AssOcia-
. MObiacks: Jim Natnanson. PR.
Sailing Association, Annapolis. Md.
2,3-3 3-Roger Norman. F.B.Y.C.,
Gloucester Va. 5-l-4.
Ny aiih' n e. siI Jsmss d NHIiq
National y e. Al s,v,n Va
q 7-2.A 'ii' N"'loiai
FLYING Scots; Gordon Douglas,
Charles Williams. jr., Deep Greek Y.
6 &: 55 crssit SIEdward H, D. Gibbs
Hamptons: Edward walcott, Nor
folk. Va. Yacht &; Country Club. 1873:
Bill Dougherty. Hampton Y. c.,
81: 3-Edward Williams. Hampton
Jet us: Max culpepper. jr.,
5I-3-2; S-Les Wright National Y. C.,
c.. Weights Bsfport h Nd "a IaTia s Bay e
Vessel, Glenmar s. A.. Baltimore. Md,
3-e-2: Russ chauvenet, PRs.A.,
senior ,PsnEuins: Len Penso.
Severn s. A., 4:3-3; 3~RoEef Brown.
Monmouth. N j.. 5-4-2
severn 5. A. Ini:e e@ sue hiisSS WeiSr1
National Y. c., @-2-I: BILL James
Severn s. A.. 3-3-4.
co Tech Din chi im,Dsle Porterfield,
Eidridse' cs s S'0I Viz: sL PSqsISs
Fordham, c.ss,, 2-3-4. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
All Standings
By the Associated Pres

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 20; Oakland, IA.
New York, "a; Houston, II.
Kansas City. 81: Buffalo. 81 (tie)
Only games scheduled.
GAMES SATURDAY
Oakland at New York I'M.
Houston at Buffalo M.
GAMES SUNDAY
Kansas City at San Diego.
Boston at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
East Soccermen
Win German Berths

HANOVER, Germany, Sept
% tAP).-East Germany quail
fled to represent Germany in
Olympic soccer competitions al
though losing TO West Germany
on a better goal average in two
games.
In the game played here
yesterday. East Germany lost,
2-l, but had won 30, last
week at Chemitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Race Results
HuqerstoWn

1st-$1.l00; cling: Ayr q up; 81
fur.
Sugar Ann (Sollars) $3.50 1920 1.6C
Paramount Lady Davis 800 800
POp-POp IN. GOrdOn) $3.50
Northern Code, Just william. Bar.
Lin, Bright Bindo, Royal Revoked
Time, l:223s.