for Russians, •' the noticed that THE STAR writing EVENING A1 waa on the back of W«ihiogtoo, D. C., Thursday, November 3, an envelope, the usual thing t»S9 E-3 ¦ I ATCHISON'S for most newspapermen. “You’dbetter get a notebook honored, and it couldn’t be a Gqy ! for this," Mr. Bird warned. better choice. Bosie played Yankee Wins ANGLE €*f) But, writing in his fine hand, football, basketball and base- WESTBURY. N. Y., Nov. 8 ball, good enough Cadeaux had more than enough and was a ln- (AP).—Gay Yankee, by IY LEWIS-F. ATCHISON flelder to make the major owned space for data on the Russians, Keller, -9 ¦ iJIS leagues. After he was finished Charlie former New lip as well as a few additional slugger, other visiting equine with baseball, he took up golf York Yankee made a notes on strong move in the quar- Hello, Is that you Mabel? points. I tell you, Mabel, If I stars. as a recreation. final I’ve been trying to get you {wasI running that team ter-mile last night for a on those later press Yev- The committee In charge of phone scoring At a session selecting length-and-a-half victory In the for an hour—who backs would be or I’d geni the athletes isn't sure why. Dolmatov, head of the five- the feature trot at Roosevelt In the world have you been know the reason delegation where Berger, now an Air Force talking man Russian here Raceway.. to? Frieda? She was So what if the officials are International, officer, is stationed, although talking about the I for the disclosed Gay Yankee returned Redskins? bad? Why doesn't Nixon get country plans he's believed to be in Florida. $11.20, thought they that his to have $8.30 moved to Min- good ones? What do you mean In He served a couple of tours of and S4BO. neapolis. Its own International race duty it isn’t up to him? He’s running 1981, with invited in this area and waa a • ' ' > horses to be regular %T *JK Harry says the trouble with the team. It seems to me he from Nations behind the Iron at previous dinners. the Redskins is that Mike could spend a little more money The Soviet Bose will be surprised to hear keeps Curtain. IFJon also Nixon butting in with and get a few competent offi- plans to stage an that this time he’ll be one of Additional Sports .<¦'/• <¦ -'V *• I coaching. Harry says if International + the the cials If that's all they need. I trotting race with horses from honored guests. On Next Two Pages Nixon would only leave George know Harry wouldn’t. ... hello Sweden, Germany, Nor- the West Marshall alone team would . . . hello, Mabel. Operator? way, France and maybe Italy. be all right. Believe me, if I Listen, operator, I had to wait Russian historians un- ~ was Marshall I'd tell that an hour to get that number doubtedly will discover that FIGHT RESULTS Nixon to take his old job and and now you've cut me off. If are BENEDICT PIER St,, '<' you these “firsts.” V'" —what? What do mean I running the telephone •* * • _ eyvVSLAKD.—V»ty Olirdcllo. ISO, •" - was 0k • | I’ve got mixed up? Tl,,r them company I wouldn’t... opera- Maryland alumni particu- mwut" MW* ' Anyway, Harry says they tor ... operator.... larly “M” Club members and won’t win until they get rid ** * * their friends, have circled De- «psNfe4 «-» i of that quarterback. Which A1 Cadeaux, a member of Bill cember 5 on their social calen- one? I’m not sure, but I think Jaeger’s publicity staff at dars. That’s the night of the Meet Your RESTAURANT he means Sammy Baugh. Laurel was surprised the other club’s annual dinner here, at Bnnwlict, M6. ' Who's in Texas? Well, he must day when he began taking which four new members will Friends! Over have been the one, and it just notes on the Russian entries jn be Inducted Into the Maryland Fnr Lunch sr Dinner “Dine the siitt proves that Harry was right if the Washington, D. C„ Inter- Hall of Athletic Fame. Water 99 : they sent him back to Texas. national during a press confer- Louis (Bozie) Berger, one of Old Club tatMirant Finest Seafood Another thing, Harry says, the ence at the International bam. Maryland’s great 355 $. Wash., Alexandria NEW HONOR FOR ERNIE BANKS all-around » Banquets. Nnw—OYSTERS backs aren’t scoring enough Christopher Bird, interpreting athletes, will be one of those Parties, Receptions Open Every Ernie Banks, hard-hittinr Infielder for the , and his wife, Day Elyoce, look for a spot on the mantle in their home for his newest trophv, the ’s most valuable player award for 1959. The 28- year old slugger set a major league record for shortstops during the season by committing only 12 errors in 155 games. He is the first player to win the most valuable award in consecutive years.—AP Wirephoto.

BANKS Continued From Page E-l ever played a full season in the majors. I BOWLING Led both leagues in runs WITH ROD THOMAS batted in with 143, highest in Hi the National League since Joe Medwick totaled 154 in 1937. Hit 45 homers. That tied - Kelly Beach and Mike Owen and Van Horn, all 12-15; Ban- him for the lead with Mathews, ;of the Coca Cola team are ning, 11-16; Morris Miller, 10- but the Milwaukee third base- -blasting like a -barreled 17. and Bel Ray, 0-18. man hit one in the playoff Now Lowest Prices in H ‘shotgun in the Metropolitan ** * * series to take homer honors. -Circuit League. Last week Ruth King of the King Pins Banks is especially proud • of Years^ Owen rolled 423 and Beach. 404. shot 144-382 for the evening’s his major league defensive 'Last night Beach fired a 428, top honors in the Capital records for a shortstop. They •capped by a 175 game, and Women’s Major League. With have quieted some skeptics who *.Owen an even 400. Frances Perkins’ 158-368, this questioned his fielding ability. As a result. Coca Cola, rolling enabled the runnerup King Baek-to-Back ‘for the first time at its new Pins to blank Fontana Bowla- Precedent •home, Queenstown Bowl, also rama and pick up a game on Since the most valuable lscored its first shutout, with the leading Qoeta Co. designation became the official • Morris Miller Liquors as the Goetz, paced by Hap Ken- award of the Baseball Writers’ 'victim, and broke a three-way ney’s 362 and Bing Moen’s 358, Association in 1931, only two -tie in gaining first place. Coca edged Fair Lanes, for which National players have won it 'Cola totaled 1,903 for third Eddie Adams fired a nifty 380. two or more times. Stan Mu- 'high set in the league. 1 Bobbie Jones' 366 and Beauty sial and each • were named three times But the big gun of the eve- Logan's 152-364 helped Peo- and Carl Hubbell twice. But never • fling Danny ples Title to a shade over was Knode of Miller player Electric who High Life, star was had a taken it in suc- Auto set whose cessive years. a season record for the circuit Phyllis Jones at 362. 'with a game of 186, part of a Mrs. Kenney leads the league There have been four suc- 437 set. The previous high was in average at 120-19, followed cessive-year winners in the 179 by Ronny Allen of Penn by Miss Moen, 118-11; Mrs. American League Jimmy a Foxx, Recreation and both big ones Adams, 118-2, and Bobbie Hal Newhouser, Yogi were fired against Marlboro Jones, 117-23. Berra and Mickey Mantle. All the repeaters were on pennant Lumber. contenders, making Banks' sharp- Another Branch Auto achievement all the more shooter was A1 May with 161- Jack Cline glowing. 411. To gain an edge over Registers Banks won the 1958 prize by Branch Marlboro, Auto shot Ace at Washington a landslide as the Cubs again Block Tube-Typ* 683 for the second best game of to go thru lc*, Mud or Snow, B Jack Cline, veteran Washing- shared fifth place. The voting the season in the league. was a little tighter this time. Crab ton Golf Si Country Club golfer, Robertson House scored He collected 232% points to bounded from 10th to sth by a hole-in-one yesterday § 1 on the 155-yard at 189% for Mathews, 174 for jßl|gs|jare§Bߧl Yes, that’s right... we’re so convinced of the sweeping 11th hole his Penn Recreation. home club. Aaron and 161 for Moon § New Town & Country's superior performance Ray, featuring among Club Bel Sam Cline, who is associate the top finishers. <=§ during Vacchiano’s 162-401, its editor winter’s worst weather that we will £§ scored of The Star, used a ’’soft’’8- Other Nominees first shutout of the year, B ive y° u a written guarantee that your car gj; iron to drop his ace, the second of the next against Frederick’s Motor. Jones Giants was S§j willgo through ice, mud or snow or we’ll pay of his golfing career. The feat with 130, followed by Mays of PMSriii "3-CBjgflßaiigl Other winners, all by 2-1, y ' the was witnessed by Wheeler John- the Giants, 85; Elroy Face of tow! Get our new low on your size were Banning Si Sons, Van son, assistant sports Horn Plumbers, Cameo Appli- editor of the Pirates, 67; Neal of the The Star. Dodgers. ances, for whom Eddie Owens 64; rolled 149-412, and Clarendon of the Reds, 52; Ken Boyer of Trust, paced by Ted Hawkins' the Cards, 37; Del Crandall of 401. the Braves, 27; , Middie Booters Braves, 14; , Dodg- 412, With his Owens wrested Beat Gettysburg ers, 12; Joe Cunningham, Cards, the individual lead from Ed 12; Vada Pinson, liquors Reds, 11. Pugh of Morris Miller ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 5 (AP).— Also, , Reds, who rolled 339. Owens is Navy, scoring four goals in the 8; Don Hoak, Pirates, 6; Gil averaging by 128-10, trailed A1 last period, defeated Gettys- Hodges, Dodgers, 4* Orlando Price of Cameo and Hugh Davis, burg for a 5-1 soccer victory Cepeda. Giants; Vem Law, Chevrolet, Rockmont tied at yesterday. Cliff Martin kicked Pirates; Warren Spahn, Braves, 126-22, and Pugh, 125-22. two Navy goals and Carl Conley, Phils, standings: and Gene 3; Wil- The Com Cola, Ripplemeyer, Arra Swisher, a lie McCovey, Giants, and Duke 18-9; Cameo. 17-10; Rock- substitute, And Willie Tirado Snider, Dodgers, 1. mont and Clarendon Trust, each added one. Frank of each; Thomas the Reds, 16-11 Robertson Crab, Gary Flug got the Bullets’ who finished in place in • 15-12; Palace, fourth Pizia Marlboro. only score. The Middies broke last year’s voting, didn’t get a Branch Auto, Frederick’s Mo- the game wide open when Get- call firestoneJhßßA this time. did Foley Neither tors ahd Ford, all 14-13; tysburg’s defensive play fell Musial, for the first time in Recreation, Piasa Bucket! apart. many seasons. 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