davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

rel and Pimlico, at Laurel's
summer session. But the Bowie
brass voted to hold a separate
meeting later In the fall.
Loome is optimistic about the
short autumn session, which
revives memories of Maryland's
racing schedule Of is years ago
when Bowie concluded the sea-
son with a meeting in Novem-
Der. The Bowie general man.
ager anticipates a betting av-
erage of $3.50, 900 or more, which
would be about Is per cent
better than Laurel's average in
its experiment with summer
dates.
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Eldon Nelson enjoyed his big
gest afternoon of the summer
yesterday, winning
three races, which included
both ends of the SOL so daily
double g and g.. The 36-year-
old veteran, who raises cattle
on his ranch at Cedarville,
Kans., won the opener with Sun
and Moon ($5.20), the second
with Kit Coffey ($19.40) an c
the seventh aboard Aesop's Fa-
BILE ($7.2O. E. Raritan Valley
is expected to return to Laurel
for Saturdays $1,000 finale in
the Maryland Fund Handicap
series. The last ladies day
of the Laurel summer meeting
is scheduled tomorrow.
Yesterdays crowd Of 1924 wa
gered $577,613 on the goth pro-
gram of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Rogers, Borend
On Mat Program

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers,
who has been absent from area
wrestling circles for several
months, returns to action on
tomorrow nights program at
the Capitol Arena.
Rogers and Johnny Barend
will meet Bruno Sammartino
and Argentina Apollo in a team
match. The seven-bout card
begins at $3.50 o'clock.
In other matches, Gorilla
Monsoon tangles with Killer
Austin, Dory Dixon takes on
Pedro Rodriguez, Bob Boyer
meets Gordo Chihuahua, Gene
Kelly wreStles Pete Sanchez,
Ron Reed meets Joe Quinones
and Tim Woods faces Prince
Nero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Chargers Tackle
Out With Injuries

DENVER, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Ernie Ladd, 6-foot-9, 312-
pound tackle of the San Diego
Chargers, is hospitalized in
Denver for injuries suffered
during an exhibition game with
the Denver Broncos Saturday
night.
Word of Ladd'S injury didn't
become known until yesterday
and Coach Sid Gilman was
reluctant to talk about details.
The injury is believed to be
either to the kidney or bladder.
Laid will undergo further tests
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Clark Escapes
Injury in Crash

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 81
(AP) .-Scotland's top racer,
Jim Clark, yesterday escaped
injury when his British Lotus
Ford smashed into a steel
guard rail during practice laps
at the Trenton Speedway.
He had set a track lap rec
ord Of 1901 miles per hour on
the mile oval minutes before
the cars steering failed and
the racer smashed into the
railing in a flash Of flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

the Champion of Champions
races for State titleholderS in
shootoffs.
Dan Orlich, former Green
Bay Packer football player and
now manager Of a gambling
club, broke so straight for his
third straight mems crown.
Seventeen-year old James w.
Hunter cracked Is straight to
win the junior title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
l,772 Seek ia Spots
In Amateur Qualifying

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP).-
A whopping field Of 1,772 play
ers will compete for the TIA
berth open for the SD National
Amateur golf championship at
Des Moines September 9-14-
meaning each player has about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Youths Stage
Disturbance at
Phi||ies Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81
(AP). - Sixteen overardent
Phillies fans wound UP in
police custody last night
charged with disorderly con-
duct. Two of them faced other
charges as we'll.
Officials at Connie Mack
Stadium said the unruly spirit
among them-all except one
teen-agerS-obviously sprang
from their resentment over the
way things were going on the
playing field. The Phils, boast
ing an eight-game winning
streak, lost to the Nets, 40,
in the first game of a twi-
night double-header, and had
no easy time taking the Sec
ond game, 81, in IL innings.
Boys on Field
At one time, authorities said,
Is boys were on the field, COM
handing as much attention as
the athletes. Park attendants
and police shared them.
Patrolman Douglas Abel said
19-year-old Thomas O'Connell
threw a punch at him. He said
that O'Connell and Richard
Lynn, 10, were creating a dis
turbance in the stands.
Other fans told them to pipe
down. They refused, Abel said,
and were just as defiant when
ushers interviewed. That brought
on Abel. 1t was while he was
heading the two from the park,
he said, that O'Connell let fly.
Charges Listed
O'Connell was charged with
assault and battery on an Of
ficer. resisting arrest, breach of
peace and disorderly conduct.
The Is who bolted onto the
field, hotfooting it from the
left to the right field stands,
were charged with disorderly
conduct. The 18th offender, %
Louis Fisher, Of River
dale, N. j., also was charged
with disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BOATS and MARINE.

FOLDING TOP, "a" wide, white, plas-
tic coated, nylon cover and steel bows,
$40, bargain. OIL. 4-5353
GOAT-Group outings, pic
MICS, fishing (up. to 81 people,. An
napolis. WA. 7-4192, VIII. 6-3662.
MUST SELL-I3-ft. runabout mahog.
Lapstrake with many extras; trailer
and 7Ia-h.p. outbd., all good cond.
Make offer. FL. 4-7530.
AUX: sLOOP, 26' dinghy, dacron,
ready to cruise, accepting best offer
22-FT. CUSTOM SEA SKIFF, as h.p.,
planked hull, modified v, great fishing
boat, good lines. BAKER, EN-. 2-1623;
ewes. OIL. 6-81S9.
'62 OWENS, 25 f., 1855 hip, 81 hours
$4,000. 776-79S9.
1s-FT. CABIN CRUISER OUTBOARD,
40 hip, w/accessories and boat skid,
5000 or best offer. 622-340S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
SIugging Tigers

At least one Tiger player has
hit 20 home runs in every
American League season since
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Ar THE RACES
Loome Denying
Bowie Switch
BY JOE KELLY

This the year racing fan needs more than program.
schedule also is necessy-o keep with the twisted
racing dates
After Laurel concludes its unprecedented meeting
Saturday two halfme tricks-Timonum and HagerStown
take for total of AZ days. "a at Tmonum and Is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BIGGEST IN IS YEARS
Large Injury List
Takes Toll of Giants

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
(AP).-The longest injury list
in the memory of veteran
Trainer Frank Bowman is TAX
ing its toll in the Giants bid
for a second straight National
League pennant.
II think this is the worst
in my is years with the
Giants" Bowman said yester-
day after a road trip during
which the ailments hit a sea-
son high.
Starting with Billy Hoeft's
spring training shoulder in
jury. the Giants have been
short-handed. Manager Alvin
Dark has been forced to use
Catcher Tom Haller in right
field, Outfielders Willie Nc
Covey and Harvey Kuenn in
the infield, and even Willie
Mays at shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Double Plays Easier


shortstop: Jose Pagan, pulled
groin muscle, Earnie Bowman,
injured back.
Third base: Kuenn, strained
left thigh, Hart, beaned.
All except Hart were playing,
because If they didn't Dark
would have no infield, let alone
hitters.
However. the handicaps have
resulted in enemy hits that
healthy fielders could stop and
opposing double plays that
sound-legged runners could
have beaten out.
For a time Trainer Bowman
had to treat and massage
Shortstop Bowman's back for
and hour and a half a day to
get him on the field.
"It's been pretty near around
the clock with the rest, too"
Bowman said. why, on road
games we've been sending two
carloads Of players out early
for treatment instead of the
usual one or two men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Scratches

Cloudy and Muddy-Post. 7.4b Pm.
Joan Taylor. Lyn Road.
Eva Armabelle.
b--Jody :ed
marble Top, Tedken.
EASTER Candy, Regal Zenith,
B-Royal symbol, Disconnected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
THIRD 1.I RAcE@PHr.s ss,SOOM mAidens, and year

ar R. Hunt & r. E. Vogelman jr, entry.
ASIAN PRINCESS was a sharp winner recently
Tor $1,000 from the No. post and can repeat; SHEARS
main contender. FAIRY MANTLE won over a Sistanee
OF ground, 10 very sharp and capable Of upsetting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Joe KeNys Laurel Knndicups
THURSDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 2 PM.

this meeting and rates top call over this claiming
group. MIAMI SHORES winner here and figures
very close. soLDADO has a good chance and can
win at sOOd price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
DAILY DOUBLE O.D PAID $3.50

ID -sl,2ooi Climb; 4 yrs. l. upi Or fur.
Little Saggy IsiglerI 400 1.eo 2.4o
Always Fair (GambArd'aD 40 7.60
Runable (DiavolikisD $50
Faireys Pond, PANT River, Marble
Top. Clear Case II, Time, o;4l Is
9TH 81, ZOO , yrs; climb 3yh fur.
Tornado Are (SiglerD 1850 100 40
Vic War brandy $50 $50
witch Prophet (ParkeTD $40
Sidewalk Cafe, Va Belle, Primrose
Again. Time, 0:4l IS.
9Th - 81, 100; yrs; clmg.i fur.
Polasls CGambsrdella) 7.60 $50 400
Blackherst tHearneD $50 500
To Do War. Last Reply. Issleek.
Weather Bulletin, Donna Glenn. Time.
9th 81 400 Climb 2 yrs.i 50 fur -
Dean W. lSmalD I1.S0 800 400
After Rena ID. Smith 40 100
Maggie X. (DiayolkisD $50
Fair Shannon, Shy Wander, Pin Game,
Gray Rapture. Time, l:l0 is.
1th -Sllooi 4 yrs. & upi Climb, sla fur.
General Rocket (Bel'r) 7i.So I7.eo 300
This My Boy (RistonD 1880 $50
Foxy Pierre (Gustines) 40
Tuscany Jr, Nekton, Captain Bligh.
Weather Bird, Heliocentric. Time.
l!09 Us.
9Th 1900 Climb; yrs. & upi mi.
shenstOne Maid IRistonD 40 $50 7.7o
Leader (NasiD 40 7.40
Deanir lkTatED 100
Bad Penny Ring Shut Time, las.
TWIN DOUBLE leI-4-1D PAID tl4,44s7o
nal q, ann. -,-.A . = 4. -. -. -,
Dear An Foolish (SmithD 40 400 7.70
Brandy Queen Nv. Clark $40 74o
Tlller Dandy lJin 400
Sis Queen, Chucks Glider, Andamo.
Time, Isl as
Attendance, 4,l43. Handle. tl0s,e71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
year.oISSt q tnrio,r. SS'oVV' C'@'"inE "o'oOO' o.

a A. 5. -WiIoWbrook Stable entry
BIRTHDAY PRESENT has been very consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
FIRST RACE-Purss, 5000, claiming CS1.SOO-S1 .OOO,
2-year-od maidenS furOngs

- HEADN HOME speed and . good close for
g 500 when second in last rates top figure TOY
in recent 80 here. ROBIN REDBREAsT is setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Carrying Rockies Hurts

The injuries have come dur
ing a year when the Giants
have only Is men who aren't
pitchers on the roster-a stu
alton caused by the need to
include bonus pitchers AL
Stanek and Bob Garibaldi
within the 25-player limit.
Hoeft, acquired from Balti-
more to be No. / short re-
lever, injured his shoulder in
a fall and didn't pitch until
June rs.
Second Baseman Chuck Hill
er broke his hand May / and
was out for month.
Jim Hart, called from the
minors July 7 to bolster the in
field, suffered a broken Shout
der on his first day in the ma
jors when hit by a pitch from
Bob Gibson Of st. Louis. He
missed five weeks, returned to
action, was hit In the head by
a Curt Simmons delivery and
hasn't played since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Last week the infield medi-
cal report read this way:
First base: Orlando Cepeda,
pulled groin muscle, McCovey,
muscle spasms in the back.
Second base: Jim Davenport,
pulled groin muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Charges Listed
Shenandoah

IsST 81 800; mdn. , yrs; I mi.
Hit The Sack David'nD ll.So $50 $50
Frosty Meadow (RistOn) 1910 1000
Saucy Sub (R. wilson, $50
Petony, Deep Night, Cap'n Taylor,
Riberbrook, In My Camp. Time, l:A rs.
2d-Sl Climb; yrs. & up; fur.
Santa Belle PalumbO) 1880 17.oo 800
Tusque Diavollkis) 100 Ae0
Man Made Davidson 7.e0
Another Wish, sylvia's Spring, Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Lightning Strikes Twice

The same day Simmons hit
Hart, Curt Flood OF st. Louis
dashed a line drive against the
hand OF Pitcher Jim buffalo,
splitting 1t and probably
knocking buffalo out for the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE-An-
dree Ray of River Bowl carried
off top honors in the 18th an
nual Washington Women's
Tenpin Bowling tournament,
according to unofficial scores
announced yesterday.
Andree. with a $50 score, won
the singles title by SO pins over
Maureen Smith, who posted
$40. The new champion posted
a scratch series of 500 and
worked behind a SO handicap.
Third place was captured by
Mary Povlic with GIT, while
Leilani Leith finished fourth
with 613.
The high scratch singles win
ner was Fran Colahan of Ten
Pin Coliseum with SOL.
River Bowl representatives
also walked away with the
doubles title. Audrey Bell and
Johnna Nordenson won with
l ,026-138-1,164. Margaret Nc
Cam and Juanita Stanford
ran a close second with 1889
105-1,l44. High scratch dou-
bles score was hung up by
Mary Ann Brosmer and Polly
Melton.
Cathy's Clowns won the team
championship with 2,738 on a
scratch series Of 2,552 plus a
l86-pin handicap. The T. r.
McAlexander team was second
with 2,719.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
TALL CHIEF GOES WIDE
Rokeby Bowl Taken
ByFIuctuote in Gallon

all riders on the grounds here
today, went to the post in
everything but the ladies race.
He was knocked off his horse
in the Piedmont Plate in a
scramble which spilled three
riders but hurt none of them.
He won the Oakley Plate and
finished second in the Rokeby
Bowl on Mrs. Frances Rowe's
Roget.
Tommy Smith and the Fen
wicks scored a double in the
Piedmont Plate when he
brought home Mrs. Mary Step
henson's Jay Trump comfort
ably ahead Of her son Edward
Stephenson's Castletown.
Ladies race. Mycroft, owned BY
Thomas Beach. ridden By virginia
Beach; 2, Terry, William Norris. Mar
nyn Reid; 3, Brave War, Wendy Wan
nemaker. mo time recorded)
Piedmont Plate (open race)-1, jay
Trump, Mary Stephenson. Tommy
Smith; 2, castletown, Edward Ste
phenson, Frank Bonsal, gr.; 3, Phalene.
Horace Moffett, Willie Moore.
Oakley Plate .(oWner-riders) - 1,
Quatre Pat. Laddie Murray; 2, Gam
bier, Harry Wight; 3, Bit Of Irish,
Nieky Arundel. sasahash won but was
disqualified.
Rokeby Challenge Bowl (3h miles,
gentleman riders)-1. Fluetuate, Mrs.
H. r. Fenwiek, Tommy Smith; 2, Ro-
get. Mrs. Frances Rowe, Laddie MUIR
ray; 3, Kelly, Kingdom Gould. Z. 7.
Mclean. mo time recorded)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 23.-An
attempt to give IL more racing
days to Hagerstown and Marl-
boro race tracks was defeated
in a photo-f finish in the House
Of Delegates today.
The attempt was in the form
Of an amendment to the Tawes
Administrators controversial
racing bill which would give a
total Of "a additional racing
days to the mile tracks and to
Timonium.
Supporters Of the amend
ment claim that the Governors
bill would penalize half-mile
tracks in favor Of the large
tracks. After an hour of heat
ed oratory, the vote was 63-63.
A tie vote on a motion is equiv
alent to defeat.
The half-mile supporters. in
GLIDING most Of the Prince
Georges and Montg I'm cry
County delegations, tried again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
House Defeats Amendment
To Boost HaIf-MiIe Dates
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March ~, 1868

and had the vote reconsidered.
This time the electronic voting
board showed 64-64, keeping
the Governors bill intact.
Another Amendment Readied
The supporters were ready
with another amendment which
would prohibit the licensing Of
tracks in Maryland when the
directors of a firm already
we're licensed for racing in 9TH
er States. This is an apparent
reference to claims Of the half
mile supporters that owners Of
one Maryland track own other
tracks in nearby States which
are in competition with half
mile tracks here.
Majority Leader w. Dale Hess
had warned opponents Of the
measure that II the amendment
were adopted the Governor
would veto the bill because II
would mean Maryland would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Horse Show Set
AT Hunter Valley

The fourth annual Hunter
Valley Riding Club benefit
horse show will be held Sat-
urday. April Is. at the Hunter
Valley show ring, starting at
8 am.
Fairfax Hospital viii benefit
from the show and the hos
pitfalls auxiliary will serve
lunch.
Juniors and adults will COM
lete in four divisions: small
pony, large pony, junior and
working hunter. Equitation
classes will be held for inter-
mediate and advanced confess
tants. A lead line class for
children six and under and an
old guard class for those 80
years old and over are
scheduled.
A drawing will be held for
a pony to be given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

have nearly 400 days of rae
ing a year."
PandemOnuim Reigns
The crucial votes on the
measure were marked by pam
demonium in the House over
parliamentary procedures. The
first vote, although taken on
the electronic machine, was
disputed, forcing the clerks to
call the names Of all 142 dele
gates for verification.
Under the Governors bill,
the racing days would be trans
ferred from Bel Air, Cumber-
land and Baltimore Raceway to
the three-mile tracks and IT,
monium. a half-mile track. The
bill also would add eight days
to the States three harness
tracks. The right to these addi-
tional days would have to be
purchased by the receiving
track from the now-closed
tracks for about So million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY ROBERT s. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. %,
Racing sentimentalists were
split down the middle here this
afternoon as a twc-time Mary
land Hunt Cup winner went to
the post against a novice cross
country horse in the Rokeby
Bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Fem
wick. the owners Of Fluctuate,
and DR.. Joseph NJ. Rogers, who
has brought on the newcomer
Tall Chief this season, each
held two legs on the trophy
which is the highlight Of the
Piedmont Fox Hounds annual
meeting here.
Two fences from home and
near the end Of the 3la-mile
grind, young Charlie Shaw III,
on Tall Chief, was out in front
and running easily while the
veteran Tommy Smith seemed
to be backing up on Fluctuate.
Suddenly, Tall Chief swung too
wide and cut a flag, throwing
him out of the race.
There was cheering for Fluc-
tuate as he galloped across the
line but the Virginians felt
sorry for DR.. Rogers. The Lees
burg physician has ridden his
own horses to victory three
times since 1947. Twice he has
held all but the final leg on
the Rokeby Bowl only to have
it snatched away.
Fluctuate's victory also was
his last race. He will be re-
tired in the Green Spring VAL
ley. where Bobby Fenwick is
NTH. Of the local hunt.
All the luck was not good
for the Maryland visitors this
afternoon. Young Frank Bon
sal, jr., son Of the trainer, won
the Oakley Plate on his own
Sagahash, only to discover he
had dropped his lead pad and
couldn't yaoka the wefOht IN
qualify for his trophy. Bonsal
also started in the Rokeby
Bowl and was dumped at the
second fence by Bonnie Mutt II.
He was rolled on but not badly
hurt.
Bonsal's disqualification in
the Oakley Plate gave the race
to Laddie Murray on his own
Quatre Pat. Murray. dean Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

took advantage Of these re-
versals to win three from CSI
to make the race a free-for-all.
In other matches, Brown a.
Brown Realty dropped from
fourth to fifth as Dunkin Do
nuts trounced the Realtors
three times. Millican Realty
won a pair from Pepsi Cola as
Coolies TV beat Peter Pan
twice. RUDE Scheidt piloted the
Paxton Van Lines to a sweep
over Heating g. Cooling.
The Leone Restaurant KeR-
lers are holding first place in
the Monday Classic League.
They got a break when second
place lost Pro Shop dropped
three games to the Reeley
boys. zost dropped from Sec
ond to fifth place as q result
Of this upset. Leone's secured
its first-place position by beat
ing the Fiegel boys in two
games.
Twenty 200 games were rolled
during the latest go-round. AL
Snyder rolled 201-2l9, r. Loisel
shot 22l-216. F. Baylock, 220-
2OS; T. Smith. 227-204, and D.
Wyant. 233-2l5. Blaylock and
Snyder also had a pair Of 900
sets with 619 and 614 re-
spectively.
The Springfield keglers aren't
In first place in the MWBPA
Triple-A Minor circuit, but
they sure were hot this week
when they grabbed two games
from Ten Pin Coliseum.
The Springfielders, currently
In fourth place, posted high
team game Of 916 and high
team series Of 1904 for one Of
their best seasonal showings.
! Ginny Thomas is the high
average bowler in this circuit.
Representing the Skor Nor
team, Ginny shows q III aver
age. In the weeks top per-
Torrance Becky Royster made
EN- all sit up and take notice
with her 213 high game topped
by q high set Of 593. She rep
resents Shirley Bowl No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Riding Club Plans
Schooling Show

u The Bit and Spur Riding
Gibbs annual spring schooling
',shoW will be held April 8 and
- at Meadowbrook show ring
I'm Chevy Chase. Competition
awill be in 10 classes ranging
from ponies through Arabian
and Walking horses.
~ Feature event Of the show
" win be an invitational jumping
team class In which riders from
area clubs and hunts will COM
pete over Q modified Olympic
course.
a The show will open at 9
O'Clock each day. Admission to
:, the show grounds, located in
Rock Greek Park. Is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

The all-eventS title went to
Dru Mcintosh with 1,674-63-
l.737. Marguerite Uncles was
second in the all-events with
1,67l-27-1,698.
The Class B team title went
to the Lucky Strike keglers with
2,080-4382.518. Glass B scratch
winner was the Bellies.
Audrey Charlesworth and
Lorraine Bryant not only won
the doubles crown but posted
high scratch series with 987-93
-1,080.
Eileen Joiner, who won the
Glass B. singles. also recorded
high scratch series with 604-
42-648. The all-events Class B
champion is Marie Hartwig
with 1,25S-297-1,555.
- sh
Throughout the Mems Clas-
sic League season, the Pizza
Box team has been playing the
role Of giant-killer.
The teams latest feat was
knocking off the second-place
aggregation, Ten Penn Restau-
rant, in two Of three games.
But the role Of spoilers" for
the Pizza boys may be coming
to an end because they are
losing one Of their stars, Dick
Dunn. Dick must bow out be-
cause Of a time shift in his Job.
However. Dick is leaving in
a blaze Of glory. When the
Pizza boys frightened the league
race by humping Ten Penn
twice, Dunn played q major
role. He turned in good games
of 235-235. then finished with
a l56 for a 626 series.
The Pizza cause was also
helped along considerably BY
slot-man Woody Duncan, whit
shot 223-l99-190 for 6l2. Fol
the losers. Len Kramer saveC
the situation from total los,
by putting together 200-16S-25:
for a 621 series.
League-leading Falls Church
Bowl also found the going
rough when it lost two games
to the eighth-place Smokey
Bears. Third-place Short Horns