davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers added
some heft to their pitching
staff this winter by obtaining
Ray Narleski and Don Moss
from Cleveland. What they're
looking for now is a strong
comeback by Billy Hoeft, Their
southpaw ace of three years
ago.
II Hoeft continues to maxi
a good showing, the 4-to-l
odds currently quoted against
the Tigers pennant hopes may
drop rapidly.
Yesterday the 26-year- old
southpaw looked every bit the
pitcher he was in 1856. when
he won 20 games. He worked
three hitless innings as the
Tigers blanked the Cardinals
40. The losers collected their
four hits of Tom Morgan and
Jim Raugh.
With Hoeft. Narleski, MosSi,
Frank Larry, Jim Burning and
Paul Foytack In good working
order. the Tigers may wind up
with one of the best stats in
the league. Hoeft. troubled at
times by a sore arm. won a
total of 10 games in the last two
seasons.
Another question mark. Curt
Simmons. likewise sparkled IN
yesterdays exhibition game ac-
ton. Simmons, who has had
various arm and oleg ills the
last couple Of years, also turned
in a no-hit effort for three in
nings as the Phillies downed
the Senators. 6-1.
In other games, Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais


only run of him stemmed from
a two-base throwing error by
Bertoia after Fernandez dou-
bled In the sixth.
NOTES: The Senators were
retired II times on pop flies.
Albie Pearson has a pulled
groin muscle and won't play
for several days Bob ALI
son went hitless in four chances
after collecting four hits in
the first two games. The
only hit off Clevenger in two
innings was George Anderson's
eighth shining double.
Dan Dobbek popped up twice
and then was replaced in left
field by Killebrew. Lava
getto feels Dobbek should be
farmed out, that it would be
asking too much Of the young
ster to elevate him to the ma
jors after, one year In the
minors and two years in the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
VICTORY NETS IS, 300 JACKPOT
Collins 280 Captures
New Orleans Open

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 10
CAP "A newly found putting
touch and a bagful Of conf
dence were all the tools BASH
ing Bill Collins Of Baltimore
needed to win the $4,000 New
Orleans Open golf champion
ship. and establish himself as
a possible force to be consid-
cred on the tournament trail.
The eaSy-going affable Col
Inns came in with a two-under-
par 10 in yesterdays final
round. His distance shooting
and delicate touch on the
green's gave him a four-round
total of $50, three strokes bet
ter than Jackie Burke jr. and
Tom Nieporte. who tied for
second. Collins card showed
68-72-70-70-230.
The tournament was the first
major victory for Collins. a
3o-year-old. 230spound former
marine who learned the game
as a caddy in Baltimore. He
won only 81 400 in prize money
in earlier tournaments, but hit
the jackpot for $500 yes
terday.
Aifable But Determined
r He collected $4,000 for lead
ing the field home. assured
himself OF another $1,000 by
qualifying for the Tourna-
ment Of Champions at Las
Vegas, New. and the firm he
represents Clipped in with an
other $l.500
Collins was one stroke be-
hind CALIFORNIA; Gene Littler
as the final round opened, but
many thought he would bend
TO the pressure of such high
atmosphere. When the smoke
cleared. it was the consistent
and big-money winning Littler
who came apart. and Collins
remained affably disconnected
but deadly determined.
Tip Paid on
4 For a golfer plagued with put
ting troubles most of the winter.
Collins put on a superb exhibit
ton of greens wizardry in the
final round. He slapped in four
brides and needed only one
putt on 10 green's. His total Of
a was one of the lowest of the
tour.
Collins took a tip or two from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Eagles Depart
For Tourney
Al Evansville

American vniversity's basket.
bah team left by plane thu
morning for Evansville, Ind.
where tomorrow the Eagle,
meet North Carolina AIT In
the Quarter-fi finals Of the NCAA
small-college tournament.
The Eagles, champions Of
the Mason-Dixon Conference
have several goals in mind. the
main one being the champion.
ship. First. though. they want
to get by the quarter-fin
where they lost BY 10 point,
Hast year. the first year for THU
NCAA event.
A victory tomorrow night
would break the AU season rec.
ord Of % wins, achieved THU
year. last year and In 1850,
Also. Wee willie Jones
Americans 5-foot-0 scoring ace
(23.9 averagel wants to have q
good showing at Evansville Il
make UP for what was one Of
his poorer performances last
season. Then. in q first-rount
game against Evansville. Willie
picked up four personal foul
very early in the game and wal
ineffective because Of that. HI
finally fouled out after only
three minutes Of the second
half.
Willie has been mentioned
for Little All-America this year
but he will have to do well al
Evansville to get real consider
alton.
Coach Dave Carrasco. who In
three years with the Eagles ha,
had two Mason-Dixon winners
Us taking an ll-man squad tc
Evansville. plus Assistant Coach
Jim Williams.
AUS starting five include;
Jones, Dick Wells, a 6-foot-4
rebounder: Ed Clements, an
other So player who is the
No. 2 scorer; Bell Beauchamp
q 6-footer who is a good re-
bounder and consistent scorer
and Jim Howell, GIL defensive
steady.
Others on the travelling squad
are Ken Waller. Blanton Nc.
Danald. Bob Lindquist. BOZ
Drummer. Jack Isleib and BOZ
Windsor.
Jones, Wells. Beauchamp anc
McDanald are holdovers from
the team that made the trip Il
Evansville last year.
Americans lack OF height
will be a real handicap In thi'
Itourna m ent. particular!
against North Carolina AIT
the tallest team in the tourney
American has been unable Il
find out only a little about thi'
team, but 1t did discover thai
every one on the starting team
Is 6-foot-4 or better. AIT;
star is Chuck Harrison. a 6-6l5
lad who. 1t is reported. pracu-
cally dominates both back
boards.
AIT also has the best won
lost record Of any team In the
tourney. 26-4. American Is
next with 1876. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

a fellow pro. Bill Johnston. last
week, and it paid handsome
dividends. Ironically. Johnston
putted pitifully in the tourna-
ment's first two rounds and
failed to qualify for the final
So holes.
/ Burke, the Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y. son of a golf pro, came
in with q 81 for the days best
round TO jump into the tie for
runnerup honorS. The placid
Nieporte. who plays out Of
Bronxville. N. Y. registered his
best showing of the tour, split
ting $4,000 with Burke.
Littler. a heavy favorite to
win. particularly after his rec
ord 81 on the 6.700-yard City
Park course Saturday. came
apart with a billowing rs in
the final round and finished
with a total Of ga.
Collins won the Baltimore
Match Play Open at Green
Spring Valley last year during
a lull on the PGA tour. He
left Baltimore three years ago
for an assistant pro job on
Long Island. and while there
won the Metropolitan Open.
Collins was the 37th money
winner on the tour last season
with $9.8l8. This year he re-
portedly turned down a guar
antee Of $l3,500. plus so per
cent of his winnings UP to
$4,000. to go on his own.
Collins best previous finish
this year was at Tijuana. where
he tied for seventh. His wife
and two children are accom-
panyinR him on the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

"l1l give you O better tire
deol any day Of the week or
| will refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Complete Front End Rebuilding.
All work done on our premises.
Monday thru Saturday. 8 AN.
to 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

BORDER CONFERENCE PLAYOFF
New Mexico state ~, Arizona State 81
NA1A Tournament 81 Kansas City.
First Round
Gambling LAI ~
Christian Brothers tMemphlsl 10
Central tokla.) STAG ~
Pacific Lutheran ~
Western Montana 10
Arkansas State Tchrs. 10
PIektsviIle tky.D N
Minnesota Duluth III
Austin fisherman, Tex 10
Fort Hys tkan.D state 10
Westminster tUtahD TO
West virginia Wesleyan 81
Whittier ICalifl 81
MIDWEST
Cincinnati GO 81. Louis ~
Kansas state 10 Nebraska 81
Oklahoma R3 Colorado 10
Missouri 81 Iowa state 81
OTHER GAMES
Niagara ~ - Buffalo 90
Williams 65 80 Amherst ~
Quinnipise 71--New Bedford Tech, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page AIS

AAVhh SSS "AS
ton University game VS.. winner
OF North Carolina Navy contest
At Evanston-Kentucky t23-
o. VS.. either Eastern Kentucky
or Louisville ana Michigan
State 1887 VS.. either Bowling
Green or Marquette.
At Lawrence-Texas Chris
tian (19-6 VS.. Cincinnati (23-
81 and De Paul 13-9 VS.. Kan
sas State (24-D.
At San FranciSco-St. Marys
of California $3.50 VS.. either
New Mexico State or Idaho
State. and California (2l-D vs.
Utah t2l-5.
The four regional winners,
who will be determined Satur.
day. will travel to Louisville
for the seminal and final
rounds March 1921.
Third-r a nked Cincinnati,
which beat NIT-bound ST.
Louis, $3.50. earlier in the sea-
son. had to go all out to wrap
up its second straight appear
ance in the NCAA post-season
competition.
Mendenhall Takes Over
Robertson scored II points In
the first half as the Bearcats
took a 1929 lead. He whipped
in five more before being
charged with his fifth personal
Mike Mendenhall. who has
completed his eligibility and
will not be permitted to play
in thu championship, then took
over direction of the Bearcat
defense and held of a st. Louis
rally which carried the Bill
kens within three points with
two minutes remaining. Four
free throws. two by Menden-
hall, pulled the Bearcats out
Of danger.
Second-ranked Kansas State,
the Big Eight champion, also
completed its regular season
by downing Nebraska, 1854
All-America Bob Boozer COL
lected 20 points to raise his
average to $50.
Cincinnati's loss Of Menden-
hall for the NCAA tournament
was expected. But not so the
loss of 6-foot-5 Ed Martin by
Connecticut. Martin, the
Uconns' second leading scorer
and top rebounder, was hospi-
talized at Storrs. Conn.,, with
an appendicitis attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsn0RE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
MOTORCYCLES

BEVERLY BEACH cottage. rs mi.
from d. c.; on the bay: sleeps 8.
Ho. 2-6720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
TRUST NOTES ron SALE

FIRST TRUs- NOTES - Limited
number in $500 and $4,000
units, some payable monthly. Sc
cured on downtown commercial
ground, leased 10 large corpora
ton. Discounted 70 yield over ess.
DI. 7-2734.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
AUTO LEASING
ANTIQUE AUTOS FoR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1890 Model A: good motor;
needs upholstering; 5000 or best
| offer. Call WO. H-iSO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

tcoNTINUEDl
OUT OF TOWN oWNER
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ATTENTION Distributors, whole
CINE with $500 50 II. as la
door; includes ahowroorn. STORAGE
and Earage. income from upper
noorsi located downtown llth ~,
NV Owner viii take back LIST
trust. Call Mt, Holland. II. q,
sMiTiiY. co. si1 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Close In. with gas. water, sewer
and bus available: ali wooded and
includes both level land along
creek and good hillside building
site; $4,000 down. Weekdays. call
MASON AND DINER Il -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

5000 50. IT. on one floor, with
1000 sa. H.. Of parking. Brick
bldg. in excellent elose-in location
Present lease expires in . yrs
Call Mr.. Holland. II. @. SMITHY
CO, kll 18th st. NV, ST. 3-33OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

cADILIaes. ,Ps Coupe Dc VINE; spot
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
A.. raiylinston shopping Center ..so
ava - Our 10th Year 'V"'V
CADILLAC 'b5 sedan. Green. Power
steerins and brakes, electric win
sS'Tsis. ie Gee .us az sSndiii0nins'
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1924 22nd 81. NV. FE, 10000
IS Years In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
OFFICES, STUDIOS for REMIT
tcoNTlNuEDl

CHOICE DOWNTOWN air-eond. !,
approx, 2,00O-sq, 1T. 2 fiooFs; aD-
prox, S4.bO per H.: eleY,: Includes
4 parking spaces adjacent to
BLDG recently femodeled. 1915
crown our space. due 10 recent
Phone 81 a-4S2s or Inspect Sfd
CONN. AVE. AND X ST. AREA
Several desirable ofiices. air con-
ditioned, carpeted, draperies, fur
nlshings II desired, telephone
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service,
use, q law library, seeretarlal
penl;; Telephone RE. 7-o333. MRS.
DESIRABLE oFFIcE SPACE. To-
Gated In the wheaton Shopping
area. Air conditioned. answer
Ing service. Secretary services
available. Room 0'xl2' az S66
per mo. lf"3H Georgia ave, 10.
h-esOs. 0-4.
DOCTORS on DENTISTS SUITE
- rooms and bath, $3.50 mo.
Nln PerBhina dr., Silver Spring,
Nd, 9p. 3-03h3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pare
stored home; 3 rooms plus 3 full
baths; y acre. dogwood trees and
shrubbery: lovely section; $4,000.
JE. 2-6037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WAREHOUSES F0R RENT

SMALL STORE. shopping center
piney branch I'd. and Flower ave;
reasonable. JU. 5-ti905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
tcoNrlNUEDl

A EsyI.x PnEsl.cy. ,cpNsyL
as Hs 9fsr Y rN6 sSSsS i S6R ibs l i;s
Pa. ave, Sc, Ii. $4,000.
AN0LIAs.- 80; new EnEiish Ford
line. up 10 80 miles per gallon,
somiort with economy, from
yl,bgl delivered: ~ models rang
ms from the least expensive Y
the best, AZ equally reasonable
prices: complete parts. and service
I potsp WI wash,ss snHDS os:,l Metre rsSr
beaiefship, iiSS6 viers Min RAJ IA
Wheaton. Nd. 10. $4,000.
AUsTIN-HEALRY 1876 R2H: perieci
SWIM. i ss .- SsSISlssss'' si'4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
VACATION PLACES
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MT. LODGE. mr.. Skyline dr... o. mi
s;w. Of PC 15ss pvt; Pool. ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
TRAlLERS
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

------~---------
! D.4 loader, / set DE- rails. Del
Do rails. insley backhoe, Fore
tractor with attachments.
David Bradley tractor, 4 attach
ments. 50. 5-l436.
In. TDIsA AND LAPLANTI
choate seraper. A-C HDh0 loader
A-C HDllG loader. Lima "a I'd
crane, OIL. e-SO4S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

APPROX. $500 SO. Fl, cd com.
mereial erd. fir. space Reas. rent
MA. s-SG64; ewes. ia. g-OD5g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
LoTs, ACREAGE WANTED

HOME BLDG. LOTT acre or less.
rural area. approx. 80 miles of
Wash. d. c.: give full details.
Address: Lot" 4Dlb 4gth Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
ON THE HILL

Overlooking beautiful wooded area
not far from Annandale is this
bier. in tip-top condition. Home
has large liv. rm. with firepi. and
mod. kit. The price, at SI0,a5O.
plus facts that immediate poss.
and FHA financing can be ar
ranged, make this a home that the
small family should see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. $1,000 u
Sl60.O00; Group your debts. lower
your payts.. refinance your prop
and improvements. Quick, honest,
courteous service on real estate.
Maryland. Call Mr.. ROBERTS.
Baltic, Md. day or night, Suns
and holidays at saratoga 7-4047
Loansi Servicemen Incl.
FAR1S FINANCE co.
Wheaton, Nd. 10. 5-B12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Easy Going Wins Title
In Foirfox Horse Show

Easy Going, owned by Mere
dith Hederick and ridden by
JEANNE Eaton, won the Ladies
Green working hunter cham
pionShip of the Northern Vir-
ginia Kiwanis Club Horse show
last night at Fairfax with Is
points.
Ports Image won the Reserve
championship with IL points
and gave Easy Going stiff COM
petition for the title.
Easy Going had won the
small hunter reserve in the af-
ternoon as iMss Barr, owned
by Mrs. Herman Franklin and
ridden by Sarah Willis, took
the championship with eight
points.
The Al-Marah Arabian horse
farm dominated the scene as
far as Arabian horses were
concerned. Al-Marah took all
four places in the junior Arab
ian class and three-of-f1ve in
the Arabian class on the after
noon program and captured
the Arabian horse champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CusteIIuni Becomes Coach
Of Lokers, Rejoins Baylor

MINNEAPOLIS. July II
(AP). - Johnny Castellani was
named coach of the Mime
apolis Lakers today in a move
that reunited him with his
college meal ticket, high-scoring
Elgin Baylor.
The 81 year : old form r
Seattle coach succeeds Johnny
Kundla, who quit last spring
after coaching the team for 10
years. Kundla now is basket
ball coach at the University of
Minnesota.
Castellani's acceptance of the
Laker job marks his first ven
ture in pro basketball. After
serving as freshman coach at
Notre Dame. he ran up a record
of 40 victories and 8 defeats in
two seasons at Seattle.
He pulled out at the end of
the 1957-58 season after Seattl.
was disciplined by the NCAA
for recruiting violations. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

spent last year offlciating in the
Seattle area.
Bob Short, president Of the
Lakers, did not disclose salary
terms, but said the contract sis
for a long term"
Presented to newsmen here,
Castellani conceded the obvi-
GUS: I'm happy to get back
with Baylor. There's only one
Elgin Baylor"
Baylor's All-America per-
Torrance thrust Seattle into
the finals of the NCAA tourna-
ment in 1858. The Washing
ton, D. c., product passed up
his final year of eligibility and
signed with the Lakers for a
reported $4,000.
He was a sensation with the
Lakers last season, transform
ing a cast of down-and-outers
into the Western Division play
of champions. He was voted
the NBA's rookie of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Baltimore Pace
Won Easily by
Eastern Star

BALTIMORE, July II (Spe-
ciaD Eastern Star, the Odds
on favorite, swung clear of the
field at the three-quarter
marker and romped home to
win the featured race at Balti-
more Raceway tonight.
Backed down to / to 2 by the
crowd of $3.50, best of the
meeting, Eastern Star paid SO,
$3.50 and 1920 while pacing
the mile in 2:04.4. Gray Maj
eSty was second and Southern
Prince third.
Eastern Star, driven by Bill
Hylan, was never worse than
second and had plenty left for
the stretch run. 1t was the first
victory of the meeting for East
ern Star, a 6-year-old mare
owned by r. L. Craig of Ur-
bana. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
1000 Fans at Shenandoah
See Sprint Record Broken

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
July II (SpeciaD-Clyde Jen-
nings' Deep Sun more than
justified his hackers tonight as
he set an American record for
three and a half furlongs in the
nth race at Shenandoah
Downs.
The seven-year-old son of
Depth Charge, backed down to
1-to-5 in the betting, completed
the distance in 80 seconds fiat,
clipping a full second of the
record set here by Gentle Slam
on May rs. 1t also equalled
the world mark for the short
distance, set at Juarez, Mexico,
in 1916 by a horse called Joe
Blair.
A crowd of about 5000 turn
ed out for the final night of
the 62-night meeting and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Maryland Pony Show
In Close Race for Title

will be awarded at the end OF
the season. Second place went
TO Caroline Muldoon's Roll Call,
from Potomac, Md.
The winners (top three in
each class):
Gittings elass--1, Jimmy Zimmor-
man. Jessup. g. Patricia Gorrell, Bel
Ait 3, Linda Wood. Derwood,
1. Joann Hill, Towson. ,. Terry
Daniels, Reisterstown. 3. John Christi
Suitable TO ,bssom. a small hunting
Ellen FRITZ. Lutheryille.
sa5H: '0RUs ktts Ts'Ei san Ms5s
Ellen FRITZ. Lutheryille,
Pairs of small hunting ponies
l Bambi.. jamie Molesworth. Wood
stock, and sunny. Billy stubbleneld.
Hamilton Va. z. Battle Acres-Magician.
ISht Anne Fritz, IHtherviii:. 3. DOOR,
mouse and suntime. both owned By
Katherine Merryman.
Suitable to become a large hunting
pony-l Honey Dew Mrs. "; Graham
Crockett: Carol ciSfS, UpercOel 3, Day.
break. Karen Sue Burrows. Rockville.
and Maverick Robert christmas.
Suitable to become a medium hunt
iss USSs E1O cep.r Psfo' 6 6oS1
Bloomgarden, Chesterton. 8. Little Bit.
Susan Kane, Catonsville.
Junior open Jumpers = /. Ugly
Duckling, Norma Gerstenfeld, WASH
inston. 2. Tania, Bobbie Gardner
NW NASH - Miss Belvedere' Thomas
mond Pride, Catherine MeNeal, Trappe.
Pairs OF medium hunting ponies
l; Cipperbell, DoddS Bloomgarden.
s Ssssss5toT Rst and on Guard Bobby
King Creole. William Ashe: z, Maver.
lex, Robert and John Christmas: 3,
Hot Stun. Beaver Tate
l. Honey Dew, Mrs. W g. Boyce: 2,
ggultan Pauline cOrnes: 8. Tina Marie.
= Junior :, hunting sppOiHtmsnt-l.
or's Glory, Northwest Farm: 8. High
Girl, DR.. Christine Kehne.
Medium maiden ponies under sad
ern MetsoP 0I pebbs sOG KniSt g. P ssy
Small hunting pony appointment
!. Sunny Bill stubbleneld: 2. Saddle
Acres Musician. David and Richard
A.S.P.C.A. Horsemanship-l. Henry
Cannon; ., Jimmie Zimmerman: 3,
Joannah Hall.
Medium hunting pony appointment
II, Willowand. Betsy Molesworth; 2,
Daybreak, Karen Burrows: 3, Dublin
Kid Kerry Rudd.
Novice horsemanship over fences
lunder l2l-1, Beavers Tate; 2, Terry
Rudd: 3, Marc Daniels
Large hunting appointment-1. Sell
Terra, Jack Worsham: 2, Not Guilty,
Linda Wood; 3. Four Winds, Janet
Goldberg.
Junior handy hunters, High
Girl: 2, Minni-Maid, Joannah Hall; 3,
Sweater Girl. Kathy Flannigan.
Mary Drury memorial GLASS;, Hot
Shot Kid; 2, Rool Call, Caroline Null
doom g. Johnny Cake, Waverly Farm. |
Medium novice hunting pony, |
Farm: 3. Severn Meteor; 3, Misty Eye, |
Ann Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Kansas Wins
7 AAU Titles

Los ALTOS, Calf, July Il
(AP)-Kansan JEFF Farrell TO-
night won his second nationa'
AAU swimming title with a
minute SO second performance
in the 200-meter freestyle.
Farrell, who last night won
the 100 meters in 59.7 seconds
edged George Breen of Indian
apoliS during a day that saw
three American records and one
AAU mark set.
Farrell lives In Wichita
Kans., attended the University
of Oklahoma and now is ar
ensign with the Navy at Yale
He hadn't won a national title
before last night.
Today's American records, al
in preliminaries, went to Lance
Larson Of Los Angeles with
2:25.4 in the 200-meter medley;
Frank Mckinney of Indian.
apoliS with 1908 in the 100
meter backstroke; and Ror
Clark, Indianapolis, with 2:44.I
for the 200-meter breastroke
Mike Troy. also of Indianapolis
established a meet record Of
2:19.0 for the 200-meter butter.
fly.
The Farrell-Breen battle saw
the Naval Reserve officer come
from behind to win in the finaI
100 meters. His time fell short
of Australian Jon Henricks
meet record of 2:05.2.
A crowd estimated at 1000
at the new Fremont Hills
Country Club cheered as Breen
Farrell and Alan Somers of In.
dianapolis dueled over the
shimmering water of the new
50-meter Olympic standard
pool.
Breen held the lead after Sc
meters but Farrell pulled ahead
at the midway point with his
smoother, powerful stroking
The two dlNled with Somers
just a stroke behind. Gene LEM
stayed in contention to finish
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

saw Nickolos Fillman's Six
Ways establish a track record
for five and a half furlongs
with a time of loss.
The biggest-priced winner of
the meeting was Tina Bay,
which paid $l35.60 in winning
the second race, and also help
ed toward a $592.20 daily
double payoff.