davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

words long ago, I knew that
she sang the first and last
stanZaS. not the first and Sec
ond. as some have said. May
I say that / never heard these
words sung more superbly or
more impressively?"
These tributes to the old
school system and to a mod
erp singer are we'll deserved.
The Star Spangled Ban
ner" is one of the most difficult
songs to sing. as everybody
knows.
The writer recalls how he
and other children in the old
Adams School on r street dis
liked singing it on account of
the high notes.
On the other hand. they
loved to sing The Stars and
Stripes Forever" for which
some enterprising person had
furnished appropriate words.
X X
On the theme of music at
the inaugural, thousands of
old pupils were highly pleased
with the arrangement of
America the Beautiful"
Arranging old tunes is a diff
ficult task. and whoever did
this job was a highly accom-
plished musician and arranger.
When Templeton Jones went
TO school Cand strangely
enough he was in the same
grade at the Adams music
was a sometime thing, as it
were.
We sang. but the songs have
all faded from musical men,
DRY. except the first words of a
song:
High in the apple tree
! heard him singing"
And then something about:
High in the apple tree
Where he was swinging"
These words, alas, are not
correct, since we had no such
strict teacher as Miss Stockett.
All of our old teachers have
passed from memory, both
their names and their faces,
but we are sure they taught
US well, and were. too, fair.
After all. one can ask
nothing in this world except
to be treated fair.
Given that. we can get along.
Give us that. and we call it
America!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Birthday List

Last year there mere three
names crossed from ny
list,
NoU. Seuerul more hare
Joined the silent throR1,
You ledpe me. one BY one, in
solitude,
with memories, TO sing my
birthday song.
And so. today I made another
list,
TO ID / added several ne,D-
found friends.
The old arc best. they say
but dot0R through life
The jon OF making neW ones
neDer ends.
Mary Lovinid Silvia .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

work. The Government would
very likely reduce the rent he
would be paying by 40 or so
per cent while some one of the
many foundations would pro-
vide him with a college educa-
ton. In short, he would find
that charity had been provided
in the rightful place of free
dom and justice. Result, there
would be no Abraham Lincoln.
Henry Ware Allen,
Chickasha, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Burke Airport

l am a homeowner of Fair
fax County. living within
short distance of Burke and
deeply concerned about the
effects a jet airport would
have upon the residential and
industrial areas Of the county.
l moved to this rural commu-
nifty 10 enjoy the peace and
quiet afforded by suburban
living. Our residential COM
munity has grown TO more
than $1,000 people and l
shudder as I think Of the de-
structive effects Jet trans
ports would bring to this area.
Your editorial captioned
Fairfax Dilemma" by the
mere suggestion that Fairfax
people reconsider Burke as a
possible source OF revenue to
help fill the financial needs
OF the county. IS completely
devoid of substance and re-
fleets an absolute lack of
knowledge Of the impact jet
transport operations has upon
surrounding communities.
You may rest assured that
the vast majority of Fairfax
County residents would much
rather endure the inconven-
fences OF limited public funds
than 10 become the heirs to
a monster which would surely
make life IN Fairfax County
unbearable.
X. L. Crank.
The Star Of February 2
quoted Senator Magnuson,
chairman OF the Commerce
Committee. about the latest
airplane crash in New York.
He said the air ragedies
should be a CHASTITY lesson for
those who are opposing a Sec
ond airport for Washington"
He is right. These tragedies
are a CHASTITY lesson for those
who live in Fairfax County
near the proposed Burke air.
port. We who live there or
own homesites near Burke are
expected to be willing targets
for crashing aircraft. And
Senator Magnuson is not the
only one who expects Fairfax
residents to offer their lives
and property rs a sacrifice 70.
the lights of deadly progress.
The Civil AeronauCics Author
ity, Civil Aeronautics Board,
Air Transport Association. and
the Washington Board Of
Trade are all miffed because
Fairfax people have not volun-
teercd TO expose their lives 10
the nuisance and hazard pf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

laundering and falling air.
craft.
The people Of Fairfax are
unwilling to jeopardize their
lives for the benefit of the air.
line companies. Can YOU blame
us when we read of the ghast-
~ accidents in New York, New
ark and Los Angeles?
Harold A. Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICl

Tho resGs' san ss an answer % mai writ
D Please stage 's'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Presidency For Sale

A. E. Tomkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Cartoon Critic

Harold A. Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
If Lincoln Were Here

Roy ii. Carson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

The writer goes on to tell of
listening to Miss Marion An
derson sing THE Star Span
gled Banner" during the in
auguration ceremonies, and
says: Having learned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Sports Car Race
Won by BoPtistu

THOMPSON, Conn, Sept. 2
P.-Dick Nash of Washing
ton, D. c.. who had engine
trouble yesterday, and two
other drivers from the District
area were to compete in to-
days endurance sports car
races at the Thompson Race
way.
Nash dropped out yesterday
when his engine conked out
in a preliminary race.
Frank Baptista. Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, had better luck and
won the Glass G sports event
in a Lotus.
Charlie Wallace. Chevy
Chase, Md. finished second in
Glass F sports to Bob Holbert,
Warrington, Pa. Both drove
Porsche RS cars.
About $500 persons watched
yesterdays five races in which
Ills drivers competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of the star

WARRENTON. Va. Sept. 2
-Five major championships
were to be settled in the final
hours Of the three-day War
renton Horse Show here this
afternoon.
Top contenders in three
hunter divisions were separated
by two-point margins at the
end of the second day. In the
fourth an upset victory still
could produce a tie between
the two leaders.
The first tricolors were
pinned yesterday in the jun
Tor and 3-year-old COMPETE
ton. Greencourt Stables Came
Across won the 3-year-olc
championship Of Virginia. with
Mrs. A. c. Randolph's Calibar
in reserve.
Waverly Farms Son Imr
topped the junior hunters. with
Retreat Farms Playboy in
reserve.
Peggy Augustus Of Gotham
Va, led in two divisions at cur
few last night. Her gray work
ing hunter, Little Sailor. scored
is points against 10 earned
by Journey Proud owned by
Shawnee Farm Of Harrodsburg
KY.
Miss Augustus Waiting
Home eased into a two-point
lead over Thou Swell from thu
stables Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Notch. Of Teen. Va, in the
conformation classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Miss Huntze Wins
Title in PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2
@.-Karen Hantze, l4-year-
old San Diego, Calf, young
ster, won the United States
grass courts tennis champion
ship here yesterday.
Miss Hantze became the
youngest player ever to win
this title when she turned
back Gwyneth Thomas, Shaker
60, in the finals. She re-
placed Maureen Connolly as
Heights. Ohio, 6-3, 80,
the youngest champion, of
girls 10 and under.
Miss Connolly was several
months older than Karen when
she won the girls grass courts
title and went on to become
National champion and VIM
bledon queen. Miss Hantze was
seeded ninth at the start of
play and Miss Thomas eighth.
The doubles title was won
by Sally Moore, Bakersfield,
Calf, and Helen WE'LL, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, Ga, 60,
over Miss Hantze and Alber-
tine Rodi. Beverly Hills, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Cycle Races Concluding
AtMorIboro; Kretz Wins

The three-day holiday week
end of motorcycle racing al
Marlboro Motor Raceway was
TO close out today with about
1874 lightweight cycles sched-
uled to race starting at noon.
Action was set in five classes
with 10-mile elimination heats
and 20-mile features in each
class Motorcycle drag racing
also was set for Marlboro's back
course later in the day.
In yesterdays feature, the
Tobacco Trail Classic" Ed
Kretz. jr., 25-year-old son OF
one of the West Coasts all
time motorcycle racing greats,
exhibited skill and courage in
roaring to victory over the rs
mile (42-lap) course before
1850 spectators.
Riding a 1857 Triumph
Kretz appeared to be out OF
contention when his cycle hit
an oil spot and slipped of the
course going into the back
stretch of the 25th lap. Kretz's
shirt was torn in the spill, but
he was uninjured.
Kretz remounted and. wait
ing for a favorable break, got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

it when Don Gore of West
Hartford, Conn, leading by a
substantial margin, was forced
to the sidelines when his motor
conked out. Kretz then took
over the lead and held it, win
ming by a full minute and one
mile in 1:14.15.1. He averaged
So miles per hour.
Kretz received $500 and q
trophy for his first major vic
tory of the year.
AL Fisher Of Kinzer. Pa, on
a 1855 Triumph, scored in the
opening 50-mile race for CLASH
fled B (novice) entries by
three-quarters Of a mile in
0:49.54 %.
Summaries:
Tobacco Trail Classic":-75. miles
~ laps-l. Ed Kretz, tr. Monterey
10th, Groyeport, Ohio; gsA. 3, Tex
1, ROLAND Hedgecock, Arlington. Va.
BsA. s. Lloyd Mann. Bausaman. Pa.
Triumph g. Elmer Nora, Pittsburgh.
Pa, BsA 2. Levi Hull; Littlestown;
Bernard Toomey, New oxford, Pa,
BMW o. Cliff Casewell. Waikiki,
N. Y. Triumph. 10. Emil Reinhard,
Iselin, N. j., BSA. Winning time
1:14.151.
CLASSIFIED "B' Feature-5O miles
% iaps-1. Al Fisher. KinzeT, Pa,
Triumph. z. Edward La Belle, Haver-
Erie, Pa. BSA. f. Don Burnett. DAN
vers, Mass. Triumph. 5. Joe De 81
Don Hoddow. Toronto. Canada, Tri-
umph. z. William Donaghy. Millville.
N j.. BSA. g. Carl Williamson. Lock
Haven, Pa. Indian o.. James Parault,
! Timonium, Nd, BSA. 10. Ernest Hila-
man, Wilmington. Del, Triumph.
Winning time-49:64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
CuIp, Davis Lead
Druqs at Aquusco

Jack Culp Of Pendell. Pa,
closing at 1884 miles per hour
and with an elapsed time OF
14.6 seconds for the quarter
mile distance, won the top
speed trophy yesterday in drag
races at Aquasco Speedway.
Jim Davis Of Alexandria won
the top eliminator award with
96.7 miles per hour and an
elapsed time Of l4.2 seconds.
Glass winners:
C/A--Walt Kinsley. Paulsboro, N, j..
1857 Ford with q 1857 Lincoln engine,
97s m.p.h., 1913 seconds.
voS B{im p 1sy AisSSRSriS s sr
Rine. 100 m.ph., "a, 4 seconds.
CIC-Bob Bernardon. Hillside, Nd II
1899 Chevrolet coupe, 1858 Chevrolet
V-H engine, % 3 m.p.h., 14,3 seconds.
,oCa p S61Sso,i Ean ID capitol HeiEn ns
cIE-Ken Browning. Baltimore, 1850
Mercury 143 m.p.h., 10 seconds.
X/A = Bill Snowden, Washington
1856 Thunderbird, 9S mp.hn l4.i
x1c-Lowell Garrett. street, Nd.
1857 Corvette, $50 m.p.h,. 14.6 sec.
xiD--Dan Strong. olassmanor
1853 MO, no elapsed time, SO mp h
R/B-Carl Barlow, Washington, / B4t
Ford with a 1851 oidsmobile engine
A/sis%Ed Horsman. Prince Fred.
erick, Md, 1857 Pontiac. sd.b m.p.h.
/ 10 seconds.
s/S-Bob oleszczuk. Baltimore, 1857
Chevrolet, 81 m.p,h,. 1873 seconds
A/S/S-Henry Riley. Hillside, Nd.
1857 Chevrolet. $50 m.p.h
S/A--William savage, Norfolk. gbt
I Chevrolet. nO.D m.p.h., 1874 seconds.
A/SIB-Frank canheld, Silyel
sgrins. 1859 oldsmobiis. sS.a m.p.h.
sIB@Bob Brown, Huntinvton. Nd
1853 Chevrolet, 81 m PHI. 10 a seconds
s/c.-Joe Tut. Washington, 1881
Chevrolet, 81 & m.p.h.. "a 20 seconds.
! S/D--Randall Ortman, Toledo, 1850
Oldsmoblle, 40 MP h.. 1873 seconds,
SIE-Poogle Gibson, Hillside. Nd,
1881 Ford, 1s m.p.h., 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Urbonnu Reouttu
Lures IS Hvdros,
D. c. Man Scores

URBANNA, Va, Sept. 2 (P.
Some rs cupboard hydro
planes We're expected here to-
day for the second round Of
the 18th annual Urbanna
Boosters Club Labor Day Re-
gatta.
Yesterday. Bob Baxter Of
High Point. Md, beat out
Randy Eastburn Of Newark,
IN. j., national champion Of
the 136-cubic-inch hydroplane
class.
Francis Racispti of Washing
ton. D. c., defeated Doc Moore
of Miami, Fla, national cham
Ipion in the 48-cubic-inch class
A third national champion,
Edgar Jones Of Hampton, titlist
in the E-service runabout d.
vision, was disqualified and
failed to place in his event.
Summaries Of yester days
races:
4g-cublc-inch hydros; - Francis
Racispti. washington, ID. C. 2-F. G
Moore, Miami, Fla. 3-0eorge H
l35-cubic- hydros: Garter d
Parrish IT,, Frcdericksburg well
don .Ropp, Miami. Prank y Vernon
iss;egSie inch hydros; Bob gs1.
ter High Point. Md. DANDY Fast
burn Newark. N J. 3-Billy Brown
Richmond, Va.
E&P service runabouts; = BIZ.
Enale Washington. Harry Bick-
ford, Hampton. No third awarded
22b -cubic-inch hydros =. Rodnes
BroRden. 2--Flovd Suter. Washington
3-James n. culpeper, Portsmouth.
2SO-cubic-inch hydros. ] - Albert
oosa, Philadelphia Larry Boyd
Northeast. Nd. Bob Rice wilminE.
/ ton Del
s68-cublc inch hydros. - Homer
Bland, warwlck, Va. curt Martens
/ Hampton. No third awarded.
Pacific one desiRn. | Calvert
Thompson chester. Nd. 2--Alton Pier,
4 son. Queenstown. Nd 3-darreti
Ruth. Evansville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Last Day at Worrenton
Finds Leaders Bunched

In the hunter division. North
Hill Farm Of Berryville, Va,
seemed to hold an unbeatable
edge with the IL points scored
by Bebe.
The final class Of last nights
session broke a tie between
Waverly, Farms Garden Of
Eden and Templeton Stables
Cameda. The score Of the green
c conform alton leaders now
stands at 1874 to 1914 points.
Junior Working Hunters. soI
Imp. Maverly Farm: 2. April Dawn
Junior Eauitation Schools: 3. Mariannl
sara Payne; 4. PlAyboy. Retreat Farm
=, Open Conformation Hunters-I
nn Bal hI Ias:aT rsss Fsrm ns!Hs 3 Thos
SVEN. Nj. and Mrs. D. r. Notch
4. Black Atom. Mrs. A. G. Randolph
Open Green Working Hunters
Social Error. I. ". Richardson; 2
SqS hi ts% s' ri soOSslin. S sst sss
Junior Conformation Hunters--1
Son Imp; 2. Playboy; 3 Patches, JeaI
Gibbs: 4. Jallamar. Richard thinner
nah.
corinthian Hunters. Ripple Boy
Bogin0d Farm; Thou Swell;
silverminer. chinGuatin Farm; 4. sur
Working Hunter Appointments-I
Journey Proud. Shawnee Farm; 2
Monty d. Jenepher Mclean: 8. Mari
ACHE Mrs. william Crane; Littll
Sailor Poggy Augustus.
Green Open Jumpers. Mariana
Willow Greek Farm. ., Rainbow
Wally Holly; 3, Ami Boo Chuck Acker
man; 4. Big Tee G. A. Tacot
Ladies Green Working Hunters
Bee Bee; 2. Daily Nip, Nancy Atkins
- Teddy Bear; 4. Social Error.
Champion 3-Year-Old OF virginia
Came Across. 0reeneourt Stable: 2
caliban, Mrs. A. c. Randolph.
Knock Down and Out Tn
Gray and Bobbie Gardner; 4. Rel
Aero. Prank Inperatore.
Junior Hunters Under Saddle
Candle Beau. Carl Hopkin; ? Quaker
Jane Bryan: 3, Mr.. Wonderful. Emily
Bryan; 4. Mariana.
Junior champion-Son Imp. Waverl,
Farm ~ points
Reserve-Pihyboy Retreat Farms
10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
CALIENTE BETTOR
COLLECTS $4,000

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex
leo. Sept. 2 R.-The 5-l0
pool paid a record $84.-
250.80 to one 50 bettor at
the Caliente horse race
track yesterday.
The $84.250.80 was paid
to Thomas King. 57-year-
old Negro chiropractor Of
Los Angeles. for picking
all six winning horses in
the fifth through tenth
races. The previous high
was $68.7l7.60. paid last
Sunday to three women
from Fresno. Calf, on a
single ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Five Firsts Fall
ToAred Crews
On Schuy|ki||
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2
Especially Rowing crews from
the Washington area took five
first places in the seth annual
Middle States Regatta yester-
day on the Sehuylkill River.
Potomac Boat Club led the
w a sh n gton representatives
with three firsts, two seconds
and four thirds and took run
nerup honors among the Ia
teams competing for the James
H. Hughes Memorial point tro-
ply.
The Vesper Boat Club Of
Philadelphia swept top honors
with seven firsts and captured
the Hughes trophy. Vesper
scored LAB points as against
1913 for Potomac. West side of
Buffalo was third with II. Old
Dominion was eighth with %
points.
Old Dominion picked up one
FIRST and one second place while
the Washington Girls Rowing
Club took the girls doubles. but
failed to start in the fours.
With Harvey Montgomery
stroke, Potomac won the inter-
mediate fours after Mexico
City's Club Antares scratched
its entry. Stan Stankiewicz was
the stroke as Potomac's junior
squad took a two-length victory
in the flve-boat event.
Old Dominion captured the
junior fours. with Charles
Adams at stroke. Potomac was
fifth in this event.
Boatings Of Washington Area
crews:
Senior quarter mile dash T n
Jones. Potomac, placed 3D..
Junior doubles-Potomac placed 81
Ibow, Bill Engeman; stroke. Star
StankiewicEl.
Junior fours--old Dominion win
ner tbow' Pete Dow; 2. Norman ID
wards: ,, Ned Rannels; stroke, Charlie
Adams coxswain, Chris Hamilton Pc
tomae 5th tbow. Bob Mcmillan;
Reese James; 2. Pete Peterson; stroke
Neil Oliver; coxswain. Mike Hanleyl
intermediate fours-Potomac winner
tbow, Bob Duncan: .. Robert Caviola
3, Kirk Evans: stroke. Harvey Mont
somery; eoxswain, Bruce GarnetD.
Junior auadruple souls - Potoma,
winner toow. EnReman. >. Irv, Vein.
man: 3. Dick Hooper; stroke. stankie
wiczi.
Junior sinRles-Potomac placed 81
(Tom jones'; old Dominion. 4th (ErviT
Dodd).
Junior Fights - Potomac winner
lbow. Jim Coppenhayen: 2, Neil Smart
3. Jim Lynch: 4. Steve Ciicebere: 5
a sfoss woody q 'i Es:i.. pst:'1Sn
Bruce Garnettj.
Senior tours with cOxswain-Oie
Dominion I'd lbov. Eugene Gardner
.. Dodd; 2. Harry Miller; stroke. Ton
kmlonG; coxsWain. Alex schulteul.
Junior 15O-pound doubles--Potoma,
% tbow. Bob Bryne: stroke. Franl
Benson.
intermediate eights-Potoma q
ibow. Jim Loppenhaven: 2, Pete Kres
ky: g Bob Duncan: 4, Halstead; 5
| BON Thurber. g, Bob Caviola; z, Kirl
Evacs; stroke. Harvey MONTGOMERY
coxswain. Garnettl.
Girls doubles--Washingto girls win
neI tbow. Joan Edmondson: stroke
Sally Gantzl
| Senior eights-Potomac Sd tbow
I Bob MCMILLAN: z. Halstead: 3, Enge
man: 4. Hooper. 5. Weinman; 8, Stan
kiewicz: q. Paul Yeager; stroke, Jones
cONSWain. Hanleyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
FLOYD, DECKER OUT, SMITH IN
Dell, Coss Sparkle
In National Singles

It was a battle Of Perry's tre-
mendous service. crisp volleys
and good offensive ground
strokes gainst the graceful low
backhands and smart tactical
play of Coss.
After winning the first two
sets by a service break, Coss let
down slightly and lost the next
two.
Breaks Service Twice
Finally the former Middle At
lantic champion broke through
Perry's delivery twice, once
when Norman hit an overhead
on the tape and had the ball
bounce into the alley on point
game. and won his own service
for q SO lead.
At this point. Perry stormed
into the net on practically every
shot; so aggressive were his
volleys and overheads that he
quickly won the next four
games. With his own delivery
coming up, 1t looked like the
Californian would even the
score.
But Perry made a volley error
on the first point and lost the
second when CoSs' drive hit the
net and trickled into court.
Norman won the third on an
error. lost the fourth by volley-
ing into the barrier, and
watched Coss slide a forehand
crosscourt for q placement as
he dashed to the forecourt.
Miss Decker had a golden
opportunity to beat Miss Kamo.
whom she met several times in
Japan but never defeated. when
she reached point match twice
in the tenth game Of the third
chapter. But each time Char
lotte erred after a long ex-
change and the tireless young
japanese girl took the crucial
game. Although Miss Decker
managed to even the score al
6-6. she was too tired to hold
of her opponent any longer
and lost the next two games for
the set and match.
James s. Farrin. formerly Of
Washington but now playing
out Of Philadelphia. upset
Straight Clark. former Davis
Cup player, 6-3, Ga. 2-6.
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Foster Wins Tests
.AtOId Dominion

steve Foster, 23-year-Clo
mechanic from Woodlawn, Md.
bids for his second top elimina-
tor trophy in as many days. his
fourth straight and sixth this
season. in drag races scheduled
today at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Foster, who races a 1929 Ford
roadster fitted with a 1856
Chevrolet va engine, squeezed
through to take the top elimi-
nator test yesterday at the
Manassas track when he COW
cred the Hs-mile strip in 1872
seconds at a closing speed Of
SO miles per hour.
This performance was bet
tered by Foster in Glass BIZ
recently when he negotiated
the strip in lis seconds and a
closing speed of 103 miles per
hour. This speed was tied by
Sonny Routt Of Washington
yesterday in the M class for
motorcycles.
Summaries:
va. 1928 Fora, III seconds Is mile:
CLASS AA-clyde Poore. Richmond,
1872 rord' Us. 100 m;p,h; go.
0p CLASS AoEJohn Thrift ri ~ Hs y Z
CLASS BA-@MOnf Reynolds. Alexan-
dria, 1882 Ford, l2a, ~ m.p.h.
CLASS BF--Joe Miller. chillum. Nd
CLASS Bo&Bni oVerton, Coral Hills,
Nd, 1857 Chevrolet. IA, 81 m.p.h.
CLASS BR---Steve Foster. Woodlawn,
Md, 1929 Ford roadster, ll.b, lO3
CLASS co-Bob Cornell, Hyatts-
CLASS DQ-Clarence Farmer, Fred
sricksburg, Va. 1865 Chevrolet l4.9'
CLASS po--Larry Robinson. Manas-
CLASS sd-oaTy Kesteven, Silver
Spring 1894 Plymouth, 1879, ~ m.ph.
Glass IS sports carsl Mike Deep
washington, 1857 Chevrolet, 1873, 81
m.p,h,
CLASS AM sports cars)--Don ME-
mann, Palmer Park, Nd. 1857 Cor
vette, 1873, 10 m.p.h
CLASS AP lapOrts carsl--Norman
Talley. Washington. 1855 JaRuar, IA,
so mp.h
CLASS cP sports ears)-Bob Pat
tterson, Washington, 1855 Porsche. l4.5,
CLASS N tmotorcycles) Sonny Routt
Washington, 1862 Triumph, liz, lO3
m ID h.