davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

ano, al llegar de nuevo, tendria
que pagan Ell ~intereSado los i'm
puestos como 81 fuera la primera
importation del auto.
LAS CUESTIONES
POLITICAS
FL candidate presidential del
gobierno, Andres RiverO Agile
no, en- la Transmission que por me
dio de una emisora de television
realiza todos los martes en- horas
de la noche, Sc refirio al profile
ma agrario cubano. Dijo que CO.
me Solucion del mismo, 4 tenia
que irse a la creacion de una
junta de administration agraria
con facultades para resolver to-,
das las cuestiones que Sc relacio-
nan con la conservation del sue
10, su mejoramiento y maxima
fertilidad, ash como tambien, la
regulation de la production, fl
jacion de Quotas de siembras y
precios, financiamiento de las
cosechas por la Banca del Estado
mecanizacion y ayuda tecnica,
compras por ell gobierno de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
DENUNcIo ROBO

Ell medico Jose Iglesias de La
Tore, denuncio que cuando re-
greso a. su residencia en- ell Re.
parto Miramar procedente de
la playa, Sc encontro con que los
mueples 7stabar en- desorden.
notando que lie habian robado
elective y prenoas por valor de
siete mil %quinientos pesos.
ACADEMIES DEL TRANSITO
En- la carretera de Monies de
la Canoa en- Holguin, Oriente,
choco una camioneta guiada por
ell Joven Vicente Frias Ricardo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
SEPELIO DE sACERDOTE

Al circular esta edicion Sc es-
tara llevando a cabo ei sepelio
del Rev. Padre F. Garcia Vega, pa
rroco de la Iglesia de Jesus Ma.
ria y Decano de los parrocos de
Cuba, que, fallecio en- la maiana
del martes. Ell sacerdote falleci.
do tenia 81 amos de edad e in
greso en- la carrera sacerdotal en-
1897. Espanol de nacimiento, to.
mo la ciudadania Guiana desde
principios de la republica y de-
sempeno djstintos cargos dentro
de la iglesia catolica, entire clos
ell de Camarero Secreto de Su
Santidad ell Papa. Sus estudios
r~eligiosos y ordenacion los reali-
20 en- CUBA, donde estuvo cast
TODD ell tempo de SUI vida reli.
glosa. En- la manana de aver
Sc etectuaron en- ell Temple de
Jesus Maria, donde Sc levanto ell
tumulo funerario, solemnes hon
ras funebles de cuerpo presente.
AUTOMOBILES DE TURISTAS
Por la Aduana de La Habana
Sc lnformo que de acuerdo con
reclente decreto presidential, los
cubanos que salgan al extraniero
en- calldad de turistas, v que lie.
ven sus AUTOMOBILES, no tendran
que depositar Ell dos por ciento
sobre exportacion de dinero o
el valor del caro-. Sc agreg6 due
simplemente, tendran que llenar
una declaration jurada incluyen-
dose ell automovil como parte del
equlpale. Finalmente Sc dijo que
81 ell mismc no es traido de regre
so a Cuba en- ell ~transcurso de I'm
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
De eAULLE...
Viene de la Primera)

NFICM6 uO Ia KIIhnCKET
nancIera francesa, sin la cual no
podrfan subsistir- o la continue
cion de sus vinculos con la madre
patria, en- una estrecha federation
que aun no Sc ha FORBADE.
Ell General de Gaulle Sc dirigira
a Tannanarive, Madagascar, ell 20
de agosto en- la primera etapa de
su viaje. De ALI volara a Brazza-
vile. en- ell Africa Equatorial; a
Abidjan, en- la Guinea Francesa,
Dakar, en- Africa Occidental y Ar
gel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
|. A-nARfo Las AMERICAS
Viene de Ia Primera)

Decentralization o. una manera
de responder a mi renuncia o 81
10 que ocurre es que he sido
destituido sin mas explicaciones.
Tampoco Sc de qui6n o quienes
procede la medida que, desde
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
NOMBRAMTENTOS

Ell Senado eonfirmo aver por
unanimidad 10 nombramientos pa
IA cargos ~judiciales que lie habia
sometido ell gobernador Luis Mu-
noz Marin.
Los nombramientos son los Sd
guientes:
Manuel Moreda Gomez, para iuez
superior; Zoilo Dueno Gonzalez y
Gerardo Carreira Mas, para fisca-
les; Rene Rivera Colomer y Nor
berto Benitez Rivera, para jueces
de distrito; Francisco Torres Alta
no, para juez de paz; Juan Ramon
Rivera Ayala y Jose Pereira Zayas,
para alguaciles del Tribunal Supe-
rior; y Antonio Sobrino Lopez y
Ramon Luis Candelario Arce, para
alguaciles del Tribunal de Distrito.
vIGILAN vAGUADA
FL Negociado del TEMPO vigila-
ba los movimientoS de una vagua-
da, localizada en- la iona entire Ca
DO Verde y las Antillas Memories, y
la cual Sc encontraba aver tarde
como a 300 millas al Este de Puer-
to Rico.
Durante la manana de aver, dos
aviones de la Marina salieron a re-
conocer ell "area sospechosa", pc
70 a SUI regreso aver tarde infor-
maron no haber encontrado fuer-
"a h%uracanada en- la IONA cubierta
por la vaguada.
Sc esperaban informes de algu-
embarcaciones que Sc encon-
traban cerca de la misma para ex-
pedir un boletin sobre ell particu-
lar.
Sc QUEJAN NO RECOGEN
LA BASURA
SAN JUAN.-Va para dos sema-
mas que los vecinos de Villa Neva.
res no ven pasar por dicha urba-
nizacion a los camiones de la lin.
plea publica del Gobierno de la
Capital, y TODD aquel sector esta
lnvadido por las moscas, amen de
los gusanos que va Sc observani en-
la basura acumulada junto a las
residencias.
Ell espectaculo que ofrecen los
zafacones cargados de desperdi.
clos y ell NAL olor que despiden los
mismos esta hacienda insoporta.
Bile la vida de los residences, es.
peclalmente de aquellas familias
con ninos muy pequenos. Las ZEN.
tanas y puertas de tela metalica
de NADIA parecen servir para man.
tener fuera de las casas las moscas
y los mines que ultimamente han
lnvadido a Villa Nevares.
Ell Gobierno de la Capital ha co.
locado al borde de un gran solar
al final de la urbanizacion un le-
trero avisando que esta prohibido
lamar basuras allf, pero la falta de
serViclo de limpieza publica esta
va obligando a los vecinos a des.
peJar sus alrededores lanzando
ALI los desperdicios.
Sc alega por los residences ALI
que ell Municipio no mantiene un
servicio regular de recogido de
oasuras y que nunca Sc sabe con
certeza cuando es que los camio.
mes iran a la urbanizacion.
Extlenden, por tanto, que NAL
puede ell Gobierno de la Capital
exigir que no Sc eche basura en-
las tierras ~adyacentes a Villa Ne
wares, o a cualquiera otro sector en-
las mismas condolences, cuando
no presta un servicio regular de
recogido de desperdicios Z una
cornunidad como auuella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
REUNIONES DEL
CONGRESS-

La Camara de Representatives.
celeDro session en- la tarde del
martes, acordando d~eclararse
en- session permanente que seN
continuara ell %jueves, para rati.
ficar los acuerdos-leyes aproba-
dos por ell C~onsejo de Ministries,
durante ell dltimo periodic de la
ley de Emergercia Nacional y
que Sc %encuentran pendientes
de esa ratification. Tambien ell
Senado de la Republica habra de
reunirse, para aprobar los acuer-
dos leyes.
MUERTO UN CAMPESINO
En- ell Hospital de Palma So
riano, fallacio ell campesino Pc
dro Martin, a consecuencias de
las heridas que sufrio al volcar-
Sc ell tractor en- que trabajaba en-
ell campo.
REUNION EN- PALACIO
Con ell Presidente Batists Sc
reunieron los Presidentes del
Senado Y la Camara de Repre-.
sentantes, Ell candidate presi-
dencial del gobierno Y los diri-
gentes de los partidos que int.
gran la Coalicion gubernamen-
tai. Posteriormente Sc inform6
que Sc trataron cuestiones legis-
1ativas que son considerable aho-
ra por ell Congreso y las que Sc
ran abordadas al abrirse la nue.
va legislature en- Ell proximo mes
de Septiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
yUEvEs, n DE Aeosro DE 1858
Anuneia LLerena 81 Separation de Movlmiento de Eide! Casty

la techa en- que Ell sabio cubano
Carlos j. Finlay presentara en-
la Academia de Ciencias SUI des-
cubrimientC de que Ell mosquito
era ell agente trasmisor de la file.
bre amarillo, en- ell ano de 1881,
Sc cfectuaran distintos actos CO.
mo homemade a SUI memoria. En-
ell parque que ileva SUI nombre,
situado frente al Ministerio de
Salubridad, tendra lugar la cere.
mooia central del programa pre-
narado
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Giant EeIc
IBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN I E0IO
Viene de la Primera)

FL Teniente Coronel, fernando
Forero Gomez, jefe de la rebellion
frustrada, y Ell teniente de policia,
Jairo Calder6n, que Sc refugiaron
en- la embaiadas de Ell Salvador y
Guatemala, respectivamente, par
tieron rumbo a las capitales de esos
pafses.
Los viajeros salieron via Pana-
ma, en avion de Ia Braniff.
Ell tercer asilado, captain de Do
licia, Armando Becerra, que habia
buscado asilo en- la embaiada de
Peru, partio hacia Lima.
Otros tres asilados. tenientes del
ejercito, Alberto Escalantc Arnal.
do Ortiz Lozano y Alvaro Castane.
da, saldran para Asuncion en- esta
misma semana! Estos Sc habian ash
lado en- la embaiada de Paraguay,
de donde logr6 escapar otro com.
plicado, ell teniente del eiercito
Alberto Cendales.
Ell civil lose Maria Prada CAGE.
res, otro de los comprometidos en-
ell fracasado levantamiento, viai6
a Ecuador provisto de un saIvocon-
ducto, hace algunos dias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
1O-Pin Spare Is Toughest
For You Right-HanderS

Most right-handed bowlers
have more trouble converting
the 10 pin than any other
single-pin spare. They'll either
miss it on the left or roll the
ball into the right gutter.
Yet, not one bowler in q hun
dred will spend time in a prac-
tice session shooting for this
difficult spare. Such unwilling
ness to recognize weak points
and to practice their solution is
the biggest reason why most
bowlers don't improve their
averages.
Today we illustrate the best
angle for a short hook bowler
to convert the 10. If a bowler
would practice shooting this
spare a dozen straight times.
he'd not only make it oftener
when it faces him in league
play. but he'd build up his con-
confidence a lot more, besides.
Many men hate to admit they
can't roll a 16-pound ball as
we'll as the next fellow. So, they
don't face up to the facts and
continue to struggle with a ball
that's too heavy for them even
though using a lighter ball
would help their timing and
armsWing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
KeeneIund Sales
To'Lure Offsprings
OF Greet Stations

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 3
(R.-The 68l thoroughbreds
entered for Keeneland's sum-
mer sales of yearlings include
offspring Of nine of the 10 lead
ing stations Of 1857.
Only the fifth-ranked sire,
Bull Lea, is not represented.
Sales officials will select
about 400 yearlings from the
entries to be cataloged for the
sales, scheduled July 1880. The
sale may be extended to July
81.
Princequillo, leading sire of
1857. had eight of his get en-
tered. Nasrullah, leader in 1855
and 1856 and second last year,
had seven.
Other 1857 leaders and the
number of offspring entered
were Alibhai. seven: Olympia,
seven; Royal Cherger. eight:
Heliopolis, six: Khaled. one:
Polynesian, three; and Roman,
six.
Sires also represented include
Count Fleet, War Admiral
Hasty Road. Helioscope. Mark
Ye-Well, Ambiorix, Citation,
Dark Star, Double Jay, Jet
Pilot, Native Dancer, Royal
Gem II, Tom Fool. Tulyar and
Windy City II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Richardson Wins
Pittsburgh Tennis

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 8 d.
Ham Richardson defeated
Barry MacKay, rs, 6-1, to
win the singles title in the an
nual tennis tournament spon-
sored by the Pittsburgh Golf
Club yesterday.
MacKay. 22-year-old new
conner from Dayton, Ohio. gave
Richardson trouble in the first
set when he ran the score to
deuce twice before bowling. But
it was no contest in the second
match.
In the doubles, Richardson
and Vic SeixaS defeated Dick
Savitt and Bill Talbert, 6-3,
GO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
I'd MIA Spot
Proves Elusive
BY the Associated Press

Time is running out on the
Cincinnati Royals and the
Philadelphia Warriors. fighting
to finish second in their re-
spective divisions Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Both the Royals and the
Warriors bowed yesterday. The
st. Louis Hawks whipped Gin
cinnati. 1888. and the Min
neapoliS LakerS turned back
Philadelphia, 1922. The
Boston Celtics downed the
Syracuse Mats, 107-10O, in yes
terday's other game.
Cincinnati, in third place in
the Western Division, trails the
runnerup Detroit Pistons by two
games. The Royals have five
games left while Detroit has
only three.
Philadelphia holds a three
game advantage over the
fourth-place New York Knicks
for the final Eastern Division
playof spot. But the Warriors
trail second-place Syracuse by
2l2 games and have five more
games to play. The Mats have
four left and New York five.
st. Louis moved to a 29-19
first-quarter lead against Gin
cinnati and the western division
winners were never headed. Bob
Petit topped the Hawks with
81 points and IS rebounds to
set a team record. The Royals
Maurice Stokes led the scorers
with % points.
Minneapolis snapped a four
game losing streak in downing
Philadelphia. The Lakers.
leading 90-85 late in the fourth
quarter, sealed the verdict with
nine straight points in 80
seconds. Vern Mikkelsen paced
Minneapolis with 80 points, one
more than Philadelphia's Paul
AriZin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

name the HTA's choice. But
most prominently mentioned as
in line for the presidency are:
Ernest B. Morris, Albany. N. Y.
attorney and executive vice
president Of Saratoga Race
ways; Walter j. Michael OF
Bucyrus, Ohio. race track OPP
orator and horse owner; Joe
Neville of Delaware. Ohio. pro-
moter of the Little Brown jug,
and Ed Mcnamara Of Indian
apolis, breeder and owner.
The USTA board yesterday
decided to fight the Govern
ment antitrust action. which
Attorney Breck P. McAllister OF
New York said he expects to
be filed in United States Dis
trict Court in Columbus, Ohio
Wednesday.
The board took action after
McAllister said negotiations
with the Justice Department
were breaking down.
Sheppard called the Justice
Departments suit IAN attack
on the USTA's effort to main
tain essential integrity anc
honesty in harness racing anc
would hit at all sports" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
u. S. Team Tries
To Tie Leaders in
Ice Hockey

OSLO, Norway, Mar. 3 (Spe-
ciaD The United States took
on Norway today in an attempt
to move even with Canada and
Russia, the co-favorites, in the
world ice hockey championships
here.
The Canadians routed Nor
way, 1910, yesterday and were
booed by the 1000 Norwegian
fans, who didn't like the body
checking in a game that was
conspicuous, from a North
American point of view, for its
cleannesS.
Russia romped over Finland.
100, and is tied with Canada
with a 20 record. The Cana
dams lead in goals. the deciding
factor in case things wind up in
a tie. Canada has scored 26
goals to 2 for the opposition,
and Russia is 20-2. Defending
champion Sweden, also 20 in
games, is 14-2 in goals. The
United States and Czechoslo-
vakia have 10 records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Mcclure Denies Charge
OF Grondstond Toctics
ChamberIin Speaks

had demanded police protec-
ton, said his action was "the
most revolving act by a coach
I've ever witnessed. The very
idea of MCGUIRE demanding
police protection is absurd"
To this MCGUIRE said yester-
day, II regret that Mr.. Murray
made what I consider an I'M
warranted attack on me.
feel he should have come to me
instead of talking to the
press"
MCGUIRE added. II would like
to make it clear that I did not
ask for any police escort. ]
simply thought it would be
better for our boys to remain
on the bench until the specta-
tors left"
After waiting about Is min
utes, the Tar Heels made the
walk to the dressing room with
out escort and without trouble.
A brief furry involving a fan
and a policeman after the
game ended when the student
was f1oored by the officers
nightStick.
Dukes basketball beach. Hal
Bradley, did not see the fracas.
Wildly cheering students car
ried him from the floor. He
said the game was highly emo
tional and included much body
contact. But" he added, you
expect that sort of thing"
MCGUIRE said he was sorry
anything arose to detract from
Dukes wonderful" victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
BLACK HELEN FEATURED TODAY
Hioleoh Still Buzzinq
Over FIominqo Finish

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3 R.-
Hialeah Park offers the $50, 000-
added Black Helen Handicap
for f1llies and mares today but
talk around the track still GEN.
tered on Saturdays finish OF
the $135,000 Flamingo.
Calumet's Farms Tim Tam
came out the winner and
stamped himself as a Kentucky
Derby threat after a humping
stretch duel with Maine Chance
Farms Jewels Reward.
Stewards flashed the Gin
quiry" sign as soon as the
mile and-an-eighth race was
over and Jockey Bill Hartack
on Tim Tam, later lodged a
foul claim against Jockey
Manuel Ycaza, on Jewels Re-
ward.
Movies Of the race showed
Jewels Reward bore out and
bumped Tim Tam six times as
they battled head to head IN
the last eighth of a mile.
Jewels Reward was a head in
front at the finish but was
placed second and Tim Tam
moved up to first. Talent Show,
Nadir. Sir Robby. Olymar,
Terra Firma, Nisht Amool and
Plion finished in that order.
YcaZa, who looked like a kid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

who wanted to bust out crying,
said. Races is races" and flew
back to California. What action
the Hialeah stewards will take
against the riders, If any, may
be announced late today.
Ivan Parke,. trainer of Jewels
Reward, studied the pictures
intently. finally admitted his
horse bumped the Calumet colt,
but added. HE bumped my
horse. too"
Betting on the race set a new
Hialeah record at $412.094.
1t was the first disqualified
ton in either the Flamingo or
Hialeah's other 100000 race,
the Widener Handicap.
The Black Helen, at a mile
and an eighth, attracted IL for
its 10th running, headed by
Calumet's Amoret, the 1857
winner. g.
Others entered are Pink Vel
vet, Beautillion, Pardala, Eve
ming Time, Happy Princess, Lit
tie Pache. Gay Life, Judy OAR
ling. Jerilyn, Willamette and
AySha.
Hialeah closes its 40-day
meeting tomorrow with the
SIS. 000-added Hialeah Turf
Handicap. Gulfstream then
takes over for the final 43 days
of Florida racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Suloun Captures
Squash Tourney

Henri Salaun won the 10th
annual Maury Nee squash
tournament championship by
defeating Harry Conlon, 1873.
1915, 1915, 1876, 1873. yester-
day at the University Club.
Salaun is the national am
ateur champion from Boston.
Conlon, an Air Force staff
sergeant, is ranked fifth
nationally.
In semiflnal matches yester-
day. Salaun defeated Col.
Henry A Crosby of Washing
ton, 1873, 1872, 1877 and Conlon
beat Calvin MacCracken of
New York, the defending
champion, 1877. 1873. 15-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Future of Trot Group
Nav Be Decided Today
NEW YORK. Mar. 3 lP..

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (P).-
The future of the United
States Trotting Association, as
1t is now organized, apparently
hinges on:
/. The election of a new
president today.
Q. The outcome Of the JUS
tice Departments expected
antitrust suit against harness
racing's ruling body.
The board Of directors Of the
USTA elects a president today
to succeed Lawrence B. Shep-
pard of Hanover, Pa. Shep-
pard has declined to be a can
didate because of the press OF
private business.
The Harness Tracks Of Amer
lea. a powerful organization
of the parimutuel tracks which
has been carrying on a running
feud with the USTA. has
threatened to withdraw from
the sports ruling body unless a
president sympathetic to its in
terests is elected.
A. spokesman for the pari-
mutuel tracks, which includes
Roosevelt and Yonkers Race.
vayskin New York, declineA to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

nominated for the mile and
three-qarter San Juan Capt..
strand Handicap, another $780,
000-added race.
However, if he is assigned
more than 100 pounds, he prob
ably will skip the race for the
100000 Gulfstream Handicap.
Kerr and Molter said they
will not accept more than 1870
pounds for the March IL mara
thon and will send their horse
against such colts as Bold Ruler
and Gallant Man in Florida.
He carried 1870 pounds for
the fourth time in winning the
$135,OOO Santa Anita Handicap
Saturday.
Round Table whipped the
pace-setting Terrang by two
and-one-half lengths, and Por-
terhouse by six lengths. Only
Terrang gave him trouble for
the first mile.
The $4,000 fans didn't seem
worried. They made Round
Table a 1-to-7 favorite, and he
paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Top Coast Sophomores
To Be Tested Saturday

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 3 (P).
The Santa Anita Handicap
is history, with Round Table
the champion. Now comes the
Santa Anita Derby Saturday
highlighted by Silky Sullivan
and other good sophomores.
Silky is the talk of racing
fans. especially on the West
Coast. But this fast finishing
colt has yet to prove himself
of Derby caliber.
He'll get the chance in the
S100000-added event Saturday
in which he'll also get a chance
to redeem a loss to Old Pueblo.
Old Pueblo, in turn. must
atone for his miserable show
ing last Thursday when he
finished dead last and ended
an eight-straight winning
streak. Silky Sullivan wasn't
In that one.
Rex Ellsworth's The Shoe,
also must be regarded for lit
was he who won the race in
which Old Pueblo trailed.
Round Table. Travis M
Kerr's great 4-year-old, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

If you're seriously interested
in improving. analyze your
game and admit your weak
points. Then, work on correct
ing them.
Get a good idea of what to
analyze. by reading my bowling
checklist. Your Stance and
Approach" A copy's yours for
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope sent to Joe
Wilman in care of The Star.
tCopyright, 1858, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar.
9 R.-Frank MCGUIRE. North
Carolina basketball coach, has
denied charges by Bill Murray,
Duke football coach, that he
grandStanded Friday night by
allegedly asking for a police
escort from the Duke basket
ball court after losing to the
Blue Devils. 59-46.
Mcclure held his team at it's
bench for about Is minutes
after the game, which he said
was marked by extreme verbal
abuse from the fans toward
him and his players. MCGUIRE
declared that feeling was run
ming high and the court was
crowded with spectators right
after the game.
Murray, believing Mcguire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Eduardo Roux, 6s5; Ralph
Kramer, 683: James Caniford,
681, and John Yingling, 675.
Roland Allen, 6l3, and Norman
Titue. 152, were consolation
winners.
It's "old home week" for
dozens of bowlers when the
Crawley Memorial Is held. and
Eli Friedman's coy Mount
Rainier plant hummed from 2
pm. Saturday to the wee hours
Of Sunday, with the field of
lab surprising that of last year
by three.
MacCord shot 1875, ll3, 1l6,
l54 and 1853 for 642-76-7l8 to
earn 500.
w. T. Rudy, one of three
entrants from Marintsburg, w.
Va, who hit the payoff. was
second at 652-64-716 for $50
and Dave Hendley third at 62s-
for $50.
Other prize winners were:
Emil Rukoskey. 696; Jim Cani-
ford, Brunswick, Md, SOS; Nell
son Baurnette, SOS; Joe Boyd,
692: Frank Krenlich, 687: BuSs
Downey. 686; Ralph Moore.
685; Ronnie Cramer. 682; Ray
Mulligan. $50; Martin w. Bro
mer. Martinsburg, 679; K. L.
Gilbert, Jefferson, Md, GIT;
Robert Tavel, CTS: Ed. Forum
alto. 671; Ed Payne, $40; jim
Goodwin, $40; Thomas N. Wall,
jr., MartinSburg, 666; Jim Rice,
jr., 666; Victor Firmani, 664;
John Shea, 662; Joe Goldman.
661; Don Garrille, 661 and M.
c. WEIGH, $50. Consolation
awards fell to Frances Wilson,
1877 and Mike Avon, 607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Leaders Play Tie
In Soccer League

Myron Cowell played the
Central Valet Knights Of Co
lumbus to a "A tie in a Ma
tional Soccer League game yes
terday at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets. NV.
Myron Cowell remained in
first place with a 1902 record
while Central Valet follows at
2-0-l.
In other games. the WASH
ington Sports Club t2-l-0) de-
feated Andrews Air Force Base,
I'll. at East Potomac and the
British Lions $3.50 scored a
20 victory over Prince Georges
County (2-1-D at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV.