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A-18 Sports COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING . Army Navy Edges Belle Haven, 67-63 The Army Navy swimming team, trailing by 6 points, swept the last two events of a dual meet at Belle Haven to win, 67-63, highlighting the program of nine meets held’by the Coun try Club Amateur Swimming Association. The Army Navy swimmers are the newcomers to the asso ciation and their dominance in the six-man relays, in which each swimmer does one length of the pool, gave them the close victory. Other meets Included: Argyle-Kenwood Argyle swimmers had more than they could hafidle in the powerful Kenwood Black team. Score 96-36. Prince Georges - Columbia — Columbia swimmers rolled up the score over Prince Georges beating them 94-38. Edgemoor-Washington G&CC —Swimming in their home pool, Washington Golf and Country Club gave Edgemoor a run for their money. But Edge moor won, 77-54, by taking the final relays. Columbia-Chevy Chase—The visting Columbia swimmers set four pool records for a 73-59 victory. Columbia’s Chris Martens, swimming one length of the 100-foot pool in the boys 8 class, set a record of 22.7 Top Seeds Meet In Tourney's Semifinals Four topseeded players are matched today in the semifinals of the Middle Atlantic girls’ tennis championships, at Con gressional Country Club. Peachy Kellmeyer of Charles ton, W. Va., the defending champion, meets Cynthia Goeltz, Bethesda, third seeded, and Carol Southmayd of Be thesda, last year’s runnerup and second seeded, takes on Ann Murphy of Falls Church, seeded fourth. Semifinals in the 15-and-un der division send Phronie Bau serman of Arlington against Gayle Kauffmann of Baltimore and Giuliana Peterson of Beth any, W. Va., against Lati Gor don of Richmond. In quarter-finals yesterday Miss Kellmeyer defeated Nancy Martin of Bethesda, 6—l, 6—o: Miss Southmayd eliminated Sarah Townsend of Richmond, 6—o, 6—l; Miss Goeltz erased Jane McCleary of Baltimore, 6—l, 6—o, and Miss Murphy downed Natalie Pace of Hunt ington, W. Va., 6—4, 6—l. The only upset came in the quarter-finals for girls 15 and under when second - seeded Sharon Highstein of Baltimore was defeated by Miss Peterson, 6—l, 6—3. QUARTER-FINAL SINGLES (18 and under) Fern L. Kellmeyer. charleston. W. Va.. defeated Nancy Martin. Bethesda. B—l.8 —1. H—o. Cynthia Qoleti. Bethesda, defeated Jane McCleary. Baltimore. 6—o. S—O. Carol Southmayd. Be thesda. defeated Sarah Townsend. Richmond. 6—O. fl—l. Betty Ann Murphy. Falls Church, defeated Na gdie Pace. Huntlntton, W. Va., fl—4. QUARTER-FINAL DOUBLES (18 and under) Martin and Townsend defeated Pace and Peterson. 12—10. 6—2. QUARTER-FINAL SINGLES 115 and under) Gayle Kauffmann. Baltimore, de feated Mary Louise Pickard, Suffolk. Va., 6—l, fl—2. Giuliana Peterson. Bethany. W Va., defeated Bharon Highstein. Baltimore. 6—l. S 1 -'3. Latl Gordon. Richmond, defeated Lie McCleary, Baltimore, fl—l, 6—l. QUARTER-FINAL DOUBLES (15 and under) Brenda Draper. Suffolk, and Pickard defeated Kauffmann and Lie McCleary. 3 fl. fl—2. 10 —8. Maureen and Pat Dennison. Chevy Chase, defeated Caroline Lady and Lucy Hilmer, Washington. 9—7. I—6,1 —6, Tisha Myer, Arlington, and Ann Weaver, Washington, defeated Alice Bryan, Richmond, and Peterson, B—4,8 —4, . ’ SEMIFINAL DOUBLES (15 and under) Draper and Pickard defeated Mau reen and Pat Dennison, 7—5. fl —3. Injured Racer Benefits Herman Meador, auto racer who was severely burned in a mishap June 25, today received $325 presented by Promoter Al Gore in behalf of racing fans at the Old Dominion Speedway. Meador was burned when gaso line ha was pouring into a car buretor caught fire. “Auto Dealer of the Year" |S| / I believe that o business man's highest award comes when he is singled out for special honors by his associ ates That is why Cranson Rambler is proud to receive the National Brand Name Foundation's "Auto Dealer of the Year" Award for 1960. We're grateful for this honor, but even more grateful to the thousands of satisfied custom ers who hove rewarded us by buying their Ramblers from Cranson Rambler, 4932 Be thesda Avenue, Bethesda, Md. Al Cranson, President THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Thursday, July 14, 1960 seconds. Doing two lengths of the pool Tim Miller went the distance in a record 36.5. Co lumbia's Jeff Scholtz in the boys unlimited class broke the record set last week by Eddie Sears of Chevy Chase. He did the two lengths in 33.5 seconds. The boys 6-man freestyle relay made up of strong Columbia swimmers set a new pool record for the six lengths of Manor-Argyle—At Argyle, the home team put up a valiant fight against a determined and unbeaten Manor team, but were downed 88-47. Kenwood - Prince Georges— Kenwood remained unbeaten by downing Prince Georges, 87-45. Belle Haven - Edgemoor—A valiant Belle Haven team swim ming at Edgemoor went down to defeat. 105-27. Edgemoor swimmers set five new pool rec ords. Sue Lujack. competing in the girls 10 class, did the 25 yards in 14.6 seconds. Both the boys and girls junior medley relays consisting of three swim mers, one doing a length back stroke, one a length breast stroke, and one a length but terfly, set new records. The boys went the distance in 57.7 sec onds, the girls in 58.7 seconds. The 6-man freestyle relays, both boys and girls churned over the course in record times of 1:29.4 for the girls and 1:20.5 for the boys. Congressional - Washington G&CC—In an opening meet of the season for Congressional their swimmers swept all the relays to down Washington Golf and Country Club’s team in the Washington Golf and Country Club pool 101 Ya to 28 l /a- [ijiflONWiDsl COAST-TO-COAST WORLD'S LARGEST BRAKE SPECIAUSTS I MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. I I UrC/Vi SATURDAY FROM 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. j I NOW OPEN IN DOWNTOWN D. C. I I Our 4th Center • 1823 L Street, N.W. 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CENTRAL CHARGE NATIONWIDE "ULTRA-QUIET” I IO ★ MUFFLERS I I UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED I for the life of car ownership against rust, ‘burn- out, blow-out, and defects in materials and CHEVROLET workmanship with free replacement without any , iqoc labor or service charge whatsoever. 54 ” 5 ’ • INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT FORD B’s '■ Over 10,000 Mufflers And Tailpipes In Stock ss io so 14.50 | Ration wipe/ | WORLD’S SPECIAUSTS 2074 University Blvd. E. 1823 L Street, N.W. LANGLEY PARK • HE. 4-9200 DOWNTOWN D. C. • DI. 7-4450 ■ 1115 West Broad 7301 Wisconsin Avenue FALLS CHURCH • JE. 3-2800 BETHESDA • OL. 6-9200 ■ Essig Favored In Public Links With Eight Left HONOLULU, July 14 (AP). —Don Essig 111 of Indianapolis, the 1957 champion, was fa vored today to win the 35th annual Public Links golf tour nament. Essig was one of the eight remaining players who man aged to break 150 in qualifying. Two of the three medalists —Owen Douglass, jr„ of Hono lulu and Richard Hopwood of Phoenix, Ariz.—were eliminated yesterday. If Essig can win again he will become the first double winner since 1933. Charles Ferrera of San Francisco won in 1931 and came back to win it again in 1933. Prior to that, Carl Kauffmann of Pittsburgh was the only double winner. Kauff mann put together a three title string in 1927, 1928 and 1929. Essig. a Louisiana State stu dent, played like a pro yester day as .he advanced to the third round with a pair of con vincing victories. Beats Off Rally In the, morning he staved off a rally in the middle of the back nine by Tom Jenkins, Jacksonville, Fla., and won the match, 2 and 1. Essig held a 3-up lead at the turn but Jenkins tied it at the 15th. Essig was equal to the pressure, shooting a par on the 16th and ending the match on the 17th with a birdie three. In the afternoon he beat Ray Borseth of Minnesota, 4 and 3. Essig was ahead by only one hole at the 12th but he chipped in for an eagle 3 on the 13th, birdied the 14th and the 15th and the match was over. In today’s third round Essig, figuring qualifying scores, faced his toughest test against Felix Clavern, Stockton, Calif., who qualified with a 147, one stroke JoAnne Gunderson Playing Mrs. Downey in Trans-Miss CINCINNATI, July 14 (AP). —ls there are any complaints about the 30th annual Wom en’s Trans - Mississippi golf tournament they must be com ing from Texas. The Lone Star State quali fied three girls for the cham pionship flight but the pairings placed them so close together only one will be left when to day’s third round is finished. They will have killed each other off. behind the co-medalists, Har lan Stevenson, Long Beach, Calif., Douglass and Hopwood. Stevenson, the only medalist remaining in competition,' is in the same bracket with Essig. Stevenson knocked out Elmer elites, Antioch, Calif., 3 and 2, and Edward Gladysz, Brook field, Ohio, 5 and 3. Today he went against Mike Andonian, Pontiac, Mich, school teacher, who led the first round quali fying with a 72, which tied for the best score of the 36-hole test. Douglass, who eliminated De fending Champion Bill Wright of Seattle in the first round, 3 and 2, was beaten by fellow Honolulan Hung Soo Ahn, 1 up, in 19 holes yesterday. Hopwood, who topped Walt Russell, Aurora, Colo., 4 and 2, was ousted by Andonian, 1 up. T/Sergt. Hank Miracle of Washington, D. C., a member of the Air Force Band at Bolling Air Force Base, was eliminated in the first round by Hank Magnaris of San Francisco, 4 and 3. Marlins in Red MIAMI, July 14 (AP).— William MacDonald, owner of the last place Miami Marlins of the International League, said yesterday he expects to lose $125,000 on the baseball team this season. Wanda Sowell of Tyler, Tex as, eliminated Sandra Palmer of Fort Worth yqnerday. To day she faced another oppa nent from her own State—Tiny Sandra Haynie of Austin, who was the hottest shooter in the field in yesterday’s second round. Miss Haynie was five under par in crushing Mrs. Bert Craig of Cincinnati, 7 and 6. Yesterday’s second round brought the elimination de fending Champion Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone of Masoi* City, lowa. She was a 3-and-2 victim of blond Mrs. Barbara Slobe; a 20-year-old typist from Waukegan, Hl., the 1958 Illi nois women's champion. That left Marya Ann Dow ney of Baltimore as the only former winner of the Trans- Miss still in the field. Miss Downey, who won in 1951, had to go 19 holes to win from Diana Hoke of Pittsburgh. Today Miss Downey met A* ’ for the greatest I MOWER SALE 1 in Wards entire history! ■■ • ■ ; - ** . ~" fl 1 11hl if p X / WARDSIfcI J( ® [ ®( ®L•(®( ® 1 Extrawely tprlag LJ Um BIIM4FP .r*. 9:30 to 9:30 Monday, Thursday, Friday; , _ __ a X* HEATON PLAZA 9:30 to 6 P M Tuetday , w.dn.sday, Saturday. 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SAVUS.bi inch to 2% inches. savb sm.*j ’k® a ill l, a j I KI lIADA K IT E t ■ w-> • * ’ f i *f — H (IN i I ffAi iynUr mrmQy hriM -Lw JoAnne Gunderson of Kirkland, < Wash., one of the hot favorites < for the title. Miss Gunderson, i the National Intercollegiate I America’s Most Magnificent Bourbon B \jilrTi nr- '" ' : y I. \ OLB Lm. ' wWr W [ B■ ■ , 11 rL. J I Ji 1 v J I NNHEEr Smrrrf URHNNr far <z. % • . s ?. Y..V ■ .vtf v- 6 YEARS OLD champion and a 1960 Curtis Cup team member, was a 4- and-3 victor over Mrs. James Pickrel of Dayton, Ohio. In another match yesterday Mrs. Jason Weiss, Indianapolis, defeated Mary Patton Janssen, Charlottesville, Va., 4 and 2.