davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-03
HELP WANTED

MAN 4 WIFE u HELP ii poultry
plant Man must be able to drive
and take orders. Roberts Poultry
Farm, phone 613-M. Farnville
1l-29- If
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-03

|, Brown entered the Army last
June.
He attended Cumberland Train
ing High School and was employed
by Hood Rubber co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-03
CT A S SIFIED S
FOR SALE


CHRISTMAS CARDS MISS
Annie Lee Ross block prints and
Brownie Duffle bags, Lanscott
Gift Shop, 4o8 High Street, Farm
vile. 12-3-4p
~
TV TRAYS - with paper plates
for Christmas Lanscott GIFT Shop
l2-3-4p
TOYS - stuffed animals. diaries.
desk sets. imported soaps, many
unusual gifts Lanscott Gift Shop
l2-3-4p
BACCO-BED DRENCH g. Weed
seed and nematode killer. For to-
bacco plant beds No plastic COW
ers. Effective control Easy TO APP
ply. Economical Two gallons
treats 100 yards. See us now as
now Is the time 10 apply ] II.
Whitfield, Company l2-3lt
-~~~~~---------
~ w VfaI1I hINH - N&i1o Il -
and mice. Animal Protein lure.
Ready to-use. Guaranteed effec-
tive. Ia ID. package csc. j. II.
Whitfield Co. Phone 43, Farm
vile, Va. l2-3-1t
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MA
CHIMES. Weyanoke Book Shop
l2-3- ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Arlington Opens
'36-Doy Meeting

CHICAGO, June II R.-Ar-
lington Park. remodeled in ultra
fashion, opens its 36-day meet
ing today featuring the SIS, OOO-
added Cleopatra Handicap for g.
year-old fillies at seven furlongs
The huge plant has scheduled
Is stake races this season and
is Offering a total OF 500, 900
IN added money, largest in its
history.
For the convenience of its
customers. Arlington will unveil
a vast air-conditioning system
which is installed in the glass;
lnclosed grandstand and club
house covering four floors.
And as an added treat, six OF
the Nations top jockeys will ride
on today's program. They are
Eddie Arcaro, Johnny Longden
Ted Atkinson. Willie Shoemaker
Bill Hartack and Johnny Adams.
Nine FLIES are entered in the
Cleopatra. Romantic, owned by
Revere Knoll Farm, will be
making her 1857 debut and is
top-weighted at 12l pounds. In
cluded in the field are Hasty
House Farms Bluebility, Moss
Nolan Stables Dale'S Delight
Larry Thompson's Love Doll
Calumet's Rosewood. Audley
Farms Jodi. Mrs. William Wee
neman'S Woodlawn. Mrs. Katie
Wells Doris Hart and Cobb
Cole Stables Lady La Rue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Heat Takes Toll
Of Legion HurIers

The heat yesterday evidently
took its toll on teen-age baseball
pitchers. -Four games were played
in area American Legion leagues
but only one was marked by out
standing hurting.
Mike Southcomb pitched that
one. a two-hitter, in leading
Washington Gas Light Post Al
TO a 20 victory over Europe Post
on the North Ellipse. Agricul-
ture Post SO beat James E
Walker Post 26. ll-3, on the
South Ellipse as both winners re-
NAMED tied for first place in the
District Of Columbia league with
20 records.
MY Maryland and Cissel- Say
on are tied for first in the
Southern Maryland league with
5-l records My Marylanc
raked Rock Creek for l3 hits ano
a 1913 victory at Meadowbrook
while Viers Mill was losing 4
1914 decision TO Cheverly al
Viers Mill. Cissel-Saxon accept.
ed forfeit from College Park
and Greenbelt forfeited TO Col.
mar Manor in two other South.
srn Maryland games scheduled
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

headed for Vineyard South and
Nantucket Sound.
The five other entries in the
first race from America to Spain
since 1923 were Carina II. owned
by Richard S. Rye of New York /:
Kay. owned by Sven Frisell of
Stockholm: Figaro III. owned by
William T. Snaith of George
town, Conn: White Mist. owned
by G. w. Blunt of Mystic, Conn,
and Alphard. owned by Judge
Curtis Box Of Philadelphia.
Alphard is the only ketch and
the smallest boat in the race.
The Criollo was the scratch
boat in the ninth transatlantic
yacht test from an American
port since three schooners We'd
Tor a $4,000 purse in 1866.
Carina II, manned by an ex-
perienced crew and winner of
the Newport to Sweden race two
years ago. was rated a strong
choice to win.
The finish line is outside the
Harbor Of Santander. Spain.
The race will be decided on cor
rected time. with smaller craft
receiving a time allowance from
the biggest boat according to a
complicated formula Of measure
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
German Fighter
Dies From Injury
Received in TKO

DORTMUND. Germany. June
II R.-Karl Heinz Bick, former
boxing champion. died of a brain
hemorrhage in a Dortmund hos
pital early yesterday few
hours after he had lost a title
bout by a technical knockout.
The 23-year-old Bick had
given up in the 10th round of a
scheduled l2-rounder after re-
ceiving a barrage Of blows to
both head and body from Cham
pion Manfred Neuke. He COL
lapsed shortly afterward and was
carried unconscious into his
dressing room. He had not been
fioored during the fight.
Bick. who had been favored to
win. seemed to have not fully
recovered from a tonsillectomy
three weeks ago. He is survived
by his widow and an infant son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
GoIdstein Scores
Only Double Win
In TubIe Tennis

Clark Goldstein Of Washing
ton was the only double winner
in the Jefferson Memorial table
tennis tournament yesterday at
the club headquarters here
otherwise dominated by visiting
players.
Clark. Is. won the boys singles
with q 2l-13. 21-12, 2l-l6 victory
over Gurcheran Dass, also of
Washington. Goldstein defeated
Tom Anderson of Washington,
2l-9. 21-7. 21-17. for the junior
singles crown.
The mems singles and doubles
featured finals among. players all
from New York City. DR.. Andrew
Gal. a Hungarian refugee, de-
feated Barry Michelman, 1921.
1921, 2l-l6. 21-l4, for the singles
championship. Marty Reisman
and Michelman won from Sol
Schiff and DR.. Gal, 2l-18, 2l-l7,
in doubles.
Ellen Tiffany from Pontiac,
Mich, upset Julia Rutelionis of
Takoma Park. 1921. 2l-l7.
2l-l7, for the women's singles
crown. But Miss Rutelionis
teamed with Schiff to win the
mixed doubles from Reisman
and Marianne Bessinger from
White Plains. N. Y. 2l.l5. 2l-Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Seven Yachts Begin Race
From Newport to Spain

NEWPORT, r. l., June II (Pl.
Six yawls and a 42-foot ketch
from four nations were under
sail and headed for Spain today
in 3.000-mile transatlantic
race expected to take about three
weeks.
The seven sleek yachts, their
engines and radios silenced
under race rules. headed out to
sea yesterday in l0-mile south
west breeze.
When last seen by the race
committee boat seven miles out
Of Newport. the 67-foot ma
hogany hulled yawl Criollo,
owned by DR.. Luis H. Vidana of
Havana, held a half-mile lead.
Criollo. the biggest yacht COM
peting, overlook the pack after
a bad start in which she raised
her mizzen staysail before cross
ing the starting line of Bren-
tons Reef lightship.
Trailing the Criollo was the
Hamburg VI. a 56-foot yawl
owned by DR.. Kurt Fischer of
Hamburg, Germany.
The two leaders appeared to be
headed south Of Nantucket. The
five other Yachts apparently were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Clifford Wins
Bankers Golf

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, june IT (Special) They
passed out cups galore here Sat-
urday. as the District of Column
bia Bankers Association held
their annual golf, tennis and
horsehoes tournament.
Top prize, the Hatton Cup for
81 holes of golf. went to Clark
Clifford of the National Bank of
Washington, with John Dalton
of American Security and Trust
and Barnum l.. Cotton of Ma
ftional tying for second.
Other winners:
WRIGHT CUP FOR 80 HoLEs-John
McCormack Riegs National Bank.
and Aubrey Dooley. National Bank 81
: HIBBs CUP FOR IL HoLEs--James
Runners:up; j Robert sher% 1o D SUB
urban Trust Co. and Wiley Stearns.
Riggs National Bank.
lCorbq. Riggs National Bank. Runner
up: Robert W. Wilson. Potomac Electric
sHANNoN CUP FOR is HoLEs-R
TX Thompson. Runners-up; Richard
MilbIrn and George B Burns.
McLACHLEN CUP FOR Is HOLES
Kenneth Jones. Runners-up Leonard II.
Burch and John Hamilton.
THE MORGAN CUP for tennis went
to the team of John Thompson and
Hilleary Hoskinson and the Gruver Cup
for horseshoes went to Charles W. VIII
lson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

die their games on a worldwide
tour.
Kennedy was an attraction in
Madison Square Garden where
his contortions and histrionics
following a foul we're we'll known
On calling a foul, he would
blow his whistle until his face
became red. then charge at the
offending player. waving his
finger and shrieking:
You. you. you"
He then would throw himself
into contortions to explain the
foul to the spectators.
His antics irked some Of the
coaches and whenever one
would criticize him, he would
scowl:
did you ever see those coaches
on the sidelines, holding their
heads in agony, throwing up
towels and falling of the benchp
Bigger hams I've never seem"
He was born in Hoboken, N. j.,
and is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17


STANTON, Del, June IT.
Claiborne Farms Bayou was thu
reigning queen of the Nation,
sophomore fillies today following
her clever triumph in Saturday.
rich Delaware Oaks at Delaware
Park.
Bred for distance, being by Hill
Prince and Bourtai, who also
foaled Levee and Delta, Bayou
appeared able to win by much
more over Pillow Talk than the
official three quarters of 9
length.
However. it was probably just
as well for her. Bayou, is likely
to run in the Delaware Handicap
the climax of the Distaff Bic
three at Delaware June 10, anC
a greater margin of victory
would have meant more pounds
to carry against the older flllies
and mares in the mile-and-a-
quarter event. billed as the
richest race in the world fol
female thoroughbreds.
A. B. Hancock. jr., her owner
and breeder from Paris, KY.
plans to start Bayou in Satur-
days Coaching Club American
Oaks at Belmont Park and then
await the weight assignment for
the chestnut filly in the Della
ware handicap.
This means that Bayou will
pass UP Saturdays New Castle,
the second gem in Delaware
Parks triple for fillies and
mares. The New Castle is for
3-year-olds and up but it is I'M
likely that any sophomores will
go to the post.
Early favorite for the New
Castle. which will gross about
$40, 900, is the powerful Calumet
entry of Amoret and Princess
Turia. Amoret is a 5-year-old
mare by Bull Lea and Markell
Princess Turia is a 4-year-old
Ifilly by Heliopolis and Blue De-
light.
Delaware Park will present
two stakes Saturday. the $1O,-
000-added Dover for 2-year-oldi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
IGavi|an Faces
Vince Martinez
lin Return Bout

Kid Gavilan. the formes
welterweight champion who
screamed robbery" after he lost
a decision TO Vince Martinez in
February. gets a chance to even
the score tonight at Roosevelt
Stadium in Jersey City. :.
Gavilan, now 81, lost a de-
cision to Del Flanagan, April
"a at st. Paul in his only start
Since the Martinez bout. Marti-
nee, Paterson, N. j. welter who
is ranked sixth by the National
Boxing Association, dropped a
hereunder to Ralph Dupas in
New Orleans April 8.
Felix Chiocca Of France sub
stitutes for Jimmy Archer of New
York in a 10-round match to-
night against Tony DeCola at
st. Nicholas Arena in New York.
Archer had to pull out because of
an eye infection.
The fight will be on television
over WTTG-5 at 1890 pm,
Washington time.
DeCola. 20. has won all five
starts this year. stopping three
opponents.
Joe Brown risks his world
lightweight CHI ampionsh o
Wednesday at the Denver Audi
forum against Orlando Zulueta,
clever left-jabbing Cuban who is
No. 3 in Ring and No. 4 with
the MIA among Browns chal-
lengers.
1t will be Browns second de-
Tense of the crown he won from
Wallace CBud) Smith last Au-
gust.
The championship fight
will be carried on WMAL-7 at
10 PM, Washington time).
joey Giambra. the Buffalo
boxer who is fourth among Sugar
Ray Robinson's contenders, will
try for his 10th straight Friday
at Syracuse. N. Y, against
rugged Rory Calhoun.
(The hereunder will be car
rled on WRC-4 at 10 pm.
Washington time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
|Macias Turns
TO Movie Job
After Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. June II (P)
Raul Macias. Mexico's hand.
some bantamweight who look
like anything but a sophomore
in the ring. doffs his gloves for 9
spell to make a movie.
The title: THE College Boy. /"
The Mighty Mouse" of Mex.
leo City displayed few college
characteristics Saturday night al
he bounced back from a first
round Touchdown to retain hi,
National Boxing Association title
with an 1lth-round TKO ovei
the Philippines Dommy Ursua.
Luis Andrade. financial advi.
Isor to the 23-year-old slugger
said Macias is going home to.
morrow to start work on the
movie.
And while he acts, promoters
and rival managers will dickel
over the site and terms for Q
world ll8-pound title bout be.
tween the popular Mexican and
Frances Alphonse Halimi, rec.
ognized by groups other than the
MIA.
The world boxing committee
has ordered a Halimi-Macia.
fight before October /.
Benny Ford. promoter Of the
savage-and financially success.
ful-Cow Palace brawl, said he'll
try and bring the title fight back
to the Palace.
He predicts a $l5O.OOO gate
More than $4,000 fans paid $82,-
1l9 to see Macias' second success
full defense of his MIA crown.
George Parnassus, the Next
cans co-manager. likes Los An
geles. He says a title fight there
will bring $3.50, 900. Halimi and
his handlers have indicated a
for Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Hot GaIophone
Goes Tonightin
$4,000 Trot

II a tout whispers that he's
got a "hot" horse tonight at
Laurel Raceway he might NOT
be joking. They'll all be hot II
there's no break in the heat
wave. But the hottest of all could
be William T. Maybury's Gallo
phone. who will be aiming fol-
his fourth straight victory in the
NTH renewal of the $4,000
Washington Cup free-for-all
trot.
Galophone. who won a $4,000
race at Yonkers in 2:OlA last
Thursday. will start from the
outside. With only four rivals
to contend with. this doesn't ap-
pear to be much of a handicap
The son Of the famed Bill Gal
lon. Galophone already has won
more than 100000 this year.
Lord Steward. owned by Ralph
H. Kroening of Milwaukee, Lady
Dunn. Lady's First and Newport
Star round out the field.
Lord Steward. third in the
1850 Hambletonian. has earned
1910. 900, while Lady Dunn, who
was purchased for $3.50, has
chalked up $4,000 in winnings.
She was second to Galophone
last year in the Symbol Gantle
at Rosecroft after winning that
race in 1855.
Plans are being made to ship
Galophone to Lexington, KY,
later this year to run against
the rail" in an attempt to better
his own Lexington mile mark of
l:58A.
The plans are subject to
change if something a little
faster shows LID tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Bob Allen Wins
Severn Regatta

SEvERNA PARK. Md. Jun,
IL tSpeciaD Bob Allen of thu
Potomac River Sailing Associa.
ton is one Of three visiting skip.
pers' who won in the Severn
River Sailing Associations sprinr
regatta over the week end.
He piloted his boat Melody To
first place in yesterdays Inter-
national IA class. which along
with a first and third Saturday
gave him first in final standings
Visiting sailors also won in
the Hampton and Comet classes
with Severn shippers taking the
others.
Yesterdays results and final
standings:
Cadets, Hugh Donald. Severn Sail.
ms Association; 2. Paul Borssuck SSA
j. Drew NiedrinEhaus. eSA.
Iinal-l. Donald: 2. NiedrinEhaus; 3
--Itheuul-i. LII DaTlln. Bill mcclure
SIS; =. JiRger. Wirth Gill Olenmar Sail.
ing Association: ., Strip Tease. r. Ne.
nicely Annapolis Yacht Club.
Final. LIZ Darlin': .. Adele Helen
Roberts, Glenmar; 3. JiEger
Severn -design-1. silk. Marge Don.
AID. SIS; .. Betsy. Bob Podiieh sSA;
Final. Betsy: .. Slick: 2. Jones
National design Mint JuIep Dan
Elliott SSA;. p Donald D, Earl Elliott
SSA; 3. Lively Lines. Art Meserole. Sus-
ouehanna Yacht Club
Flnal-1, Opus H. Mike Phillips. SSA:
z; Mint Julep; 3 Abitibi. J j. Hopkins
am Internsiional IL Melody. Bot
ton: 2. Sukosai Maru. Bob z mbey
CBIFpA; 3. Endeavor. Bob Williams
Final. Melody: .. Joyeuse Stuart
Walker. SSA; 3. Sukosai Maru.
HAMPTON, Early Bid, Bob Siedel
Annapolis; 2. Uhoh II. Charles Smith
AAnnapolis p willswaw. DuSsa Hennig-
Final uhou II; 2. Early Bird: 2
Nancy Pants: Bunny Klawans. Ports
Comet. Hiwin. william Machln
>. Swizzle 0eorse Segar. Corsica River
Yacht Club; 3. A La Carte. Tim Malone
p. Finsl-l. swizzls; 2. A La Carte;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Vito Fluff Girls Win
Three Comes on Tour

PHILADELPHIA. June II
Especially Vita Fluff, girls soft
ball team from Washington. has
raised its record to POS with A
successful Northern trip over the
week end.
Vita Fluff took two games from
the Elizabeth IN. j. Marauders
in Plainfeld. N. j., Saturday
night. TO and 6-l. and clobbered
the Yankee Maids OF PhiladeI-
phia. N-6. in the first game of
a double-header here yesterday
The Maids led in the second
game. 20. when curfew halted
the game in the fifth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Pyburn Assigned
To Farm by Orioles

BALTIMORE. June II (R.-
Jim Pyburn. $48 900 bonus player
was assigned by the Orioles to
their farm team at San Antonio
today. His required two-year
stay on the Oriole roster expired
yesterday.
Pyburn quit Auburn, where he
was a star football end, in his
junior year to sign a baseball
contract. The Orioles tried him
at third base and decided he had
a better chance to become an
outf1elder. He also did some
catching. He hit .225 in 40
games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
DELAWARE NOTES

also being carded that day.
One hundred and two 2-year-
olds have been nominated for
the 51a-furlong dash.
Friday. the $500 Spring
Maiden steeplechase will be re-
newed.
Marbella, who finished third
on three legs in the Delaware
Oaks and picked up $500, more
than half the amount she was
claimed forNt Laurel earlier this
year. probably will be sidelined
for some time.
The game chestnut filly APP
peared to suffer allowed tendon
in her right foreleg during the
race. She might have been
closer and possibly won except
for the accident. She was run
ming a strong third in the
stretch when she suddenly hung
and limped back to the winners
circle.
1t was quite a disappointment
for her owner. Russell Steele Of
Ellicott City, Nd, who claimed
the Cinderella filly for $6,500.
Top race on Delaware Parks
18th program today will be the
$4,000 Top Flight Purse at /
mile for 3-year-olds. Mayo Alb
hey and Mr.. Kip, who share top
weight of 100 pounds, are ex-
pected to battle for ifavoritism,
with Briny Deep also due strong
support.
Delaware opens the second
half of its 32-day meeting today.
carrying a $1,086,074 betting
average. which is below expecta-
tons.
Saturdays intense heat held
attendance to 20,79l and wager
ing to 1.489. 462, an amount
which failed to raise the average
substantially for the first l6 days.
Jockey Steve Brooks failed to
ride a winner Saturday but his
lead over his rivals appears safe.
Steve has chalked up 20 winners
and Frank Lovato, currently sit
ting out a To-day suspension for
careless riding, is next with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
PennsyIvonion Leeds
Aquusco Druu Races

julie Donafry Of wyndmore
Pa. reached the highest speed
in the drag racing yesterday at
the Aquasco Md Speedway's
quarter-mile strip.
Donafry hit 1894 miles per
hour in his 1882 Ford powered
by a Thunderbird engine. Vernon
Rowley Of Baltimore reached
95.7 in a 1884 Ford with an
oldsmobile engine. Tex Randall
OF Hillside. Md. Travelled 81 miles
per hour in 1852 Chevrolet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Brittle Suuer Takes
Recreation Tennis

Brittle Sauer has the women's
singles title in the Recreation
Department tennis tournament
to go with the women's doubles
previously won.
She won the singles yesterday
at Rock Greek Courts by defeat
ing Marian Trenis, Us, 6-2.
Saturday she teamed with Olga
Mahaney for the doubles crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Attendance Rises
In Coast Leuoue

SAN FRANCISCO, June II az
Pacific Coast League attend
ance this season increased l07.,
395 over 1856 totals for lgame!
through Memorial Day for a to.
tai Of 668.935 fans.
League President Leslie O'Con.
nor said increases we're showr
in all but three cities-Portland
Sacramento and Seattle. Sacra,
mento is deep In the league Gel,
lar and Seattle and Portland Al,
% and l2l2 games behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Pat Kennedy Is Dead at 81,
Veteran Basketball Referee

NEW YORK. June II (P.-
Matthew (Pat) Kennedy, 81. q
longtime basketball official, dice
yesterday after long illness.
Kennedy was the chief ref.
cree Of the National Basketball
Association until he resigned in
1852. Then he signed with the
Harlem Globe Trotters to ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
lourdes Takes Title

Our Lady Of Lourdes won Us
second CYO girls softball
championship yesterday in les.
than a week. Lourdes rallied
from an 3D. deficit to defeat
ST. AIMS. ll-s, at Rock Greek
Tor the Junior championship
Last week Lourdes won the In
Itermediate title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
BY DICK SLAY

After practice Saturday. Char.
lie Wallace admitted that hi'
Porsche Spyder RS should be the
favorite in the six-hour sport.
car race yesterday at Marlboro
"I'll be stroking and the other:
will have to be driving" he said
but it didn't work out that way
A Jagdar KISS driven BY
Duncan Black and Jim Robinson
"stroked" home the winner By
q comfortable three laps to wir
the second annual endurance
test. The Porsche Spyder went
to the pits six times because Of
a stuck needle valve in the car
buretor and finished fifth, driv-
Ing hard at the end.
The Jag IS, a version of the
famous D-type Jaguar which will
qualify as a production car next
year, is one of three in the
United States and the first to win
a race. 1T was given to us tt
rum said a spokesman for Man
haitian Auto. land we're running
1t. Next week we'll be at Elkhal1
Lake Wise J."
Wallace Takes Lead
The new model weighs only
1900 pounds with its aluminium
body but develops 262 horse
power. IL more than last years
D-type jag. After limited work.
outs two weeks ago. the word
spread that it would be one OF
the few entries to give the
Porsche Spyder trouble in the
six-hour.
Wallace, who was eighth at
Sebring In an identical Porsche
got a poor start but took the
lead in the eighth minute. After
one hour. Wallace was a full
minute ahead of Black in the
Jag SIS. gaining at least three
seconds every time around the
twisting. two-mile course. Then
both went to the pits, relinquish-
ing the lead to Dick Nash in a
Porsche 1900 after an hour and
q, half.
Charlie Sarle replaced Wallace
but had trouble with the car
buretor right off and came back
to the pits. Robinson took over
for Black in the Jaguar and
caught Nash'S Porsche 1000
after las had elapsed. A thunder
showershower hit at $40, in the
third hour. and Robinson slowed
the Jag to a crawl but was never
to give up the lead.
Only One Pit Stop
About two hours later, after
The course had dried at dusk.
Robinson again took the wheel
with instructions to cruise" the
hnal hour and 90 minutes. After
loading up with gas. oil and two
-ear tire requirements. Robinson
turned steady laps of 1::55 and
l:56, about 10 seconds slower
than maximum, for the victory.
Meanwhile, the PorSche 1000
made only one nit stop and held
second place in the final hour
by two laps over couple Tri-
umph TR-3's. Nash brought in
the PorSche at GAS pm. with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
SoftbulI Winners

Seat Pleasant defeated James
s. Sipes. ga: Brookland-Wood
ridge defeated Woodlawn, 1915,
and Robert LeBruce forfeited to
William Mason Saunders in De-
Molay Softball League openers
yesterday on the Monument lots.