davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
u. S. Hurricane Damage
Since 195OIs Reviewed

hit North Carolina with 100
m. phi. winds, killing IS persons.
August 7-21, 1955-Diane
killed 1874 persons, exceeded
damage done by Carol. It raked
the coast from North Carolina
to Massachusetts with winds to
SO m.p.h.
September 1923, 1955-Ione
was the third hurricane in East
ern North Carolina within five
weeks. Seven persons died.
September 21-30, 1956-Flos-
sy slammed the Gulf Coast
from Louisiana to Florida, kill
ing is persons with winds to
ITO m.p.h.
June 1928, 1957-Audrey had
a storm tide over IL feet above
normal and killed 800 persons,
mostly along the Louisiana
coast. The storm covered the
Gulf Coast from Texas to Ala
bama and inundated as far as
Is miles inland. Hundreds Of
homes were destroyed and
great damage was done to Off
shore oil rigs.
September 20 October 2, 1853
caused heavy prop
erty and crop damage in South
Carolina. Twelve deaths were
reported in an associated tor
nado in Virginia and % died in
the hurricane. Winds reached
1873 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Breok-In Suspect
Shot, Wounded at
Women's Home

I A 4l-year-old man was shot
early today while he was trying
to break into an apartment
occupied by two women at 1920
u street NV, police reported.
They identified the wounded
man as Harry Dyson of 1112 T
street NV. He was taken to
the Washington Hospital Cen
/ ter where he is reported in
critical condition with a bullet
in his chest.
Homicide Squad detectives
said Dyson was shot by Cliff
ford Ray Green, IS, Of BIT
Ellison street NV, who with
another man was spending the
night in the apartment.
Mr.. Green said he was Sleep
ing on a couch when he saw a
man coming In the window,
detectives said. He grabbed
his rifle, threw a cartridge into
the chamber and it went of
although he did not recall
pulling. the trigger, according
to the police report.
Mr.. Green was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon,
detectives said. They added
that the two women occupants
of the. apartment said they had
asked Mr.. Green and another
man to spend the night in the
apartment because someone
had tried to break into their
apartment before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10 (AP) :
In the last 10 years, 10 major
tropical storms or hurricanes
have inflicted great damage on
the United States.
They were:
October 1919. 1950-Hurri-
cane King, a small but violent
storm. passed directly over Mi
ami, then up the whole Florida
peninsula. Peak winds were
125 miles per hour. 1t eaused
several deaths.
August 1881, 1954-Carol
passed from North Carolina to
Maine with winds to 135 m.p.h.
Property losses were the great
est in any single storm until
then. Sixty persons died. Ex-
tremely high tides flooded
many low-lying areas in New
England.
September 2-14, 1954-Edna
caused 81 deaths from New Jer-
sey to Maine and again caused
heavy damage in New England.
Peak winds we're 135 m.p.h.
october 5-18. s1954-Hazel
whipped from South Carolina
to New York with winds to $50
m.p.h. The storm killed 95
persons, caused severe damage
in North Carolina.
August S-15, 1885 Connie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Success Seen
For: Integrotion
BY the Associated Press

An East Tennessee editor
says, 81 think we will see the
day when segregation is news
rather than integration."
Ellis Binkley. executive edi-
tor of the Kingsport Times
News, predicting less violence
as schools integrate in the
South, said yesterday there
are some areas where integra-
ton will come without Incl
dent.
He said less than S per cent
of Kingsport's population is
Negro, that many of its citi-
zens are from the North and
that indignation would be a
normal situation to them.
Speaking at a conference of
United Press international
editors and publishers, Mr..
Binkley said the newspapers.
and particularly the wire serv-
ices, have not done too good
a job in helping the people
of one section understand the
Indignation problems in an
other. .aers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Bohomo Isle Survivors
Probe Bubble Of Homes

raked the island with 15O-mile-
per-hour winds.
The IL missile crackers and
800 natives began picking up
the pieces. They have plenty Of
help.
Yesterday, the Air Force and
Pan American AirwayS-prime
Atlantic missile range con-
tractor-flew in 40 tons of food,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Conodo to Hear Talks

TORONTO, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Canadian TV and radio net
works will carry the first de-
bate between United States
presidential candidates Nixon
and Kennedy on September rs.
The Canadian Broadcasting
Corp. said the second debate
October 81 will be carried over
radio networks but television
coverage has not yet been de-
cided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

equipment and huge 20-man
tents to serve as temporary
shelters. Electricians. carpen-
tiers and technicians arrived to
put the station back in order.
"You Americans have been
wonderful" said Mrs. Gomez.
Damage to the Mayaguana
Station and to other down
range posts have disrupted
missile launchings at Cape
Canaveral.
Most residents of Abraham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Bay huddled in two concrete
buildings at the tracking fa-'
cility during the storm. M. /,
Hepburn, resident commission
er of this BritiSh-owned colony,
said:
Throughout the ordeal, the
people prayed, sang, shouted
and screamed. The children
were the hardest to calm in
the crowded quarters. Some
thought the world had come
to an end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

maximum and will gradually
diminish during the day. How
ever, conditions will remain
unsafe and no one should at
tempt to move around the city
except on emergency errands. "
Florida's Lower Gulf Coast
already was getting a foretaste
of Donna's fury. High winds
broke telephone lines into Ma
Piles, long before the center was
due there.
Farther on in the big storms
path lay Fort Myers, with 22,-
900 population, Sarasota with
80, 900, Bradenton with 10000.
then the cities which face one
another across Tampa Bay
Tampa with some 100000 peo-
pie and st. Petersburg with
1890
Sombero Lighthouse, in the
Florida Keys, reported winds
up to 1855 miles an hour this
morning when Donna burst
through that string of islands.
1t was the highest velocity yet
recorded in the storm.
Evacuation Is Sped
The Coast Guard was rushing
evacuation of residents from
Sanibel and Captive Islands
near Fort Myers. Sanibel is
famed among seashell collec-
tors, while legend labels Captive
the island where the Pirate
Gasparilla kept women pris-
oners.
The hurricane warming flags
flew along all of Florida's gull
coast north to Cedar Key, IS
miles up the coast from Tampa
The famed Tamiami Trail
highway crossing the Everglade:
from Miami to Naples and Fort
Myers, thence north to Tampa
was blocked when the hurri-
cane felled numerous large pine
trees across the roadway
Detours around these obstacles
are impossible in the marshy
glades, where water levels rose
steadily as the storm dumped
hour after hour of heavy rains
Donna claimed its first Flor.
ida victim earlier today.
Body Of Man Is Found
The body of an unidentified
imam was found at Tavernier. ;
small island south of her
which was battered by the full
force of Donna's powerful
winds.
The highway patrol had M
specific information on how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

MAYAGUANA ISLAND, Ba-
hamas, Sept. 10 (AP) "A por-
trait of Queen Elizabeth smiled
through the rubble on the floor
of the hurricane smashed
schoolhouse.
A church bell lay silent on
the ground in front Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

the man died but listed him as
| a storm casualty.
That's the first one" said
Highway Patrol Dispatcher c.
j. johnson. 81 hope there
aren't any more"
Highway patrol reports that
several persons were injured on
the Keys could not be con-
firmed by the Red Cross at
Miami. However, the Red Cross
said there may be injuries still
unreported.
Relief missions were headed
southwark from Miami and
northward from Key West to
the battered central islands of
the chain of Keys which curves
southwestward from the main
land.
| Doctors, medical supplies,
/ field kitchens and food were
ION the way. The Navy planned
to dispatch five helicopters to
the scene as soon as the winds
slacken. .-....
Some Communications Hit
Telephone communications
weathered the hurricane in
good shape, except for some
interruption of service to Key
West and a complete failure to
Naples, Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph reported.
Naples, close to Donna's present
path. lies on the Southwest
Florida coast.
Using huge microwave an
tennas which ordinarily beam
messages to Cuba, the phone
company created 10 circuits to
Key West when a pole line be-
tween Tavernier and Marathon
was knocked out shortly after
am.
In Dade County (MiamD J..
numerous difficulties were re-
ported in neighborhod phone
service. The trouble approached
major proportions only at res
Iidential Carol City where water
knocked out three underground
cables.
I'VE were extremely pleased"
the phone company spokesman
said. We've, been 10 years in
stalling our underground cable
system and it apparently has
withStood the test very we'll"
Word Of the night of horror
ION the exposed and low-lying
Keys trickled out by highway
patrol and amateur radio.
The Weather Bureau and po-
lice had warned the Keys resi-
dents to evacuate but many
chose to take their chances.
A 104-foot Liberian freighte1
was caught by a wind gust Of
more than 70 miles an hour
and tossed up on an island
! beach 20 miles southeast OF
Miami.
All IL aboard we're safe.
More than 10000 residents
, of low-lying areas took refuge
: in public shelters in South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Associated Press Reporter Howcrd
Benedict und Photographer Jimmy
KerIin flew aboard q mercy plane to
the isolated Bohomas island of
Moyosuono, hard hit by Hurricane
Donna. In this dispoteh. Nh. Bene-
dict describes the destruction he
found there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
HURRICANE
Winds Upto 97M.P.H.
Losh Miami Area
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
hit Miami about noon yester-
day. The storm was still raging
we'll into today. Winds hit 81
miles per hour shortly after 9
am, and skies were so dark
it seemed the sun had forgotten
to rise.
Wind driven sand was piled
along Miami Beach streets. A
newsman, Dick Lobo of Miami
Tv station WCKT, said the
scene reminded him of a dune
filled desert.
The winds whined through
storm shutters and tossing
palm fronds. The black Miami
night was filled with eerie
flashes as power transformers
popped on their high poles.
Many Areas Dark
The residential sections,
many of which lost their power
early in the storm, were dark
as pitch except for candles
Pickering here and tn er e
through unshielded windows.
Almost the only automobiles
on the rain-swept streets were
taxicabs and police cars. Bus
service stopped at 6 pm. last
night.
Many streets were running
floorboard deep in water but
bridges and causewayS were al
most dry. The mighty wind
gusts kept rain from settling
on their exposed surfaces.
Most store owners had
boarded up securely or crisis
crossed their plate glass win
dows with tape. Some didn't,
however. A few of these eS-
capped unscathed but other
shopkeepers found their glass
in splinters and the interiors
of their stores in shamblcs.
Many billboards and big signs
had been taken down. But the
toll was heavy among those left
to weather the storm. They
were ripped. twisted and dis
mantled.
Some Ignore Warning
All owners of waterfront
homes had been urged to seek
higher ground, but not all did
One woman who elected to ride
out the storm at home said the
waves at her door were as tall
as her house.
The Weather Bureau said al
1910 am. that winds in the
Miami area have reached Their
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

st. Johns High School re-
peated its victory of last year
in Class A and Spingarn easily
won in Class B Of the third
annual American University
invitational track meet yeSter-
day at AU. A record ATS boys
competed.
One meet record and four
class marks were established.
The meet record was made in
the pole vault by Jed George of
st. Johns who went over the
cross bar at II feet. The old
record was IL feet 3 inches by
Buddy Furr Of Wakefield.
Joe Reilly of st. Johns ran
the mile in 4:38.1, breaking his
class A mark set last year at
4.53. Bill Duryee of O'Conneil
set a class A mark of 22.4 in
winning the 220-yard dash. He
held the old mark of 23.2.
Both of the Glass B records
broken were in the field events.
Larry Smoth of Spingarn set a
record in the shot put with a
heave of So feet 714 inches. The
old mark was 49 feet / inch by
Parker Deal Of Wakefield. The
other mark came in the high
jump, last event of the day,
when Benjamin Grove of Dun
bar leaped 6 feet 134 inches to
better the old mark of 5 feet 10
inches made by Jerry Beeich of
Wakefield.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Suit|and Victor
In NorfhWood
Track Meet

Suitland High School won
the next-to-last event, the 440-
yard relay and placed fourth in
the mile relay, to capture the
fourth annual Northwood In
vitational track meet yesterday
at Northwood.
With scoring on a 12-8-6-4-2
basis, Suitland totaled LOG
points for victory and Walter
johnson was second with 102.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, winner
the last two years. won the mile
relay to edge High Point for
third place.
Summaries:
l00-ysrd dash: l-Besudreslt, Suit
Droter. Suitland; 4-Kelley. Richard
MONTGOMERY: 5-Jackson, Northwood
Time-1O.7 seconds.
220-yard dash: l-Dunlap, Walter
Johnson. jackson, Northwood; g.
J. Goldman. Northwood; .4-sheldon,
suitlsnd: 5-Harp, Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Time-237 seconds.
44O-ysrd dash: 1--Forsbscks. Hish
Finley, Richard MONTGOMERY: a
Crowder, Northwood; 5-Bergler. w.
johnson. Time-54.l seconds.
,, SS0-yard run, 1-Gimmel. B-cc:
Northwestern; 4--Huf, suitland; s.
Williams, B-CC. Time-2:OS4.
M Mils run: 11 BEAN, 5, Hish Point; p
Damascus; Time-4 :397 (new meet
record; old record, Brown, Wheaton
120-yard high hurdles: 1-Thomp-
n, w. johnson; Payne, Suitland
3.Watson. Northwood; 4-Doane, r
Time-167 seconds.
lsO-yard low hurdles: White
B-CC;, 2-.Welshmer, High Point; g.
Baldwin, Northwood: Norwood, W
Johnson: BARBER. High Point
Time-21. l seconds tnew meet record
old record, Borth, B-CC. 21.9.
HISS sSO-ysTd pn,1t rslsy l-sgtitIsnd; fOtIs6Sd; q
NoTthwood; 5-R. Montgomery. Time
-l:3T.1.
Medley relay u1o. eco. 40. ssop:
High Point, 2-B-CC; 3-Suit.-
land: 4-W. johnson: 5-Northwood
Tlme--3: :36.3 tnew meet record: old
record, B-CC, 3:41.0l.
4t0-yard relay: l-suitland: =
B-Cc: 3mNorthEood; W. john
Mile relay: 1-B-Cc; 2-High Point:
johnson. Time-3:4i /.
High jump: 1-Scherer. Suitland !;
3-ltiel Watson, Northwood: Gait,
Northwood, and Price, w. johnson:
5-GrimeS, Damascus. Heisht-5 feet
Broad Jump: HAYDEN, W John
son: Ferguson, B-CC: 3+Dunlap,
W johnson: 4-Graham, Northwood:
5-Stevenson, High Point. Distance
20 feet 3h inches.
Pole vault: Ferguson. B-CC; =
Kelly, R. Montgomery; 3-Young. High
Point; 4-(tie) Hurley, High Point. and
THOMPSON. W. Johnson. Height-1l
feet ga inches.
Discus: 1-Muilikan, suitland; >
Busrandof, W. Johnson: 3--Franey.
55mo,lLanss, B-cc. Distance-137 feet
Shot put: 1-Murdock, W. johnson;
kirkpatrick. Suitland; 3-Sither,
B-CC; Ar. johnson, Northwestern /:
5-Snyder, Northwood. Distance-5l
feet "a inches tnew meet record: old
record Murdock W. johnson, 47-7.
Team scoring: Suitland, 1O6: Walter
Johnson, 102: Bethesda Chevy Chase,
SS; High Point, 81: Northwood, 50;
Richard MONTGOMERY, "a; Northwest
ern, %: Damascus, 4: Bladensburg, o.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AU TRACK SUMMARIES

satterthwaite tst. James, tie. Height
5 feet 8 inches.
CLASS B
10O-yArd oasn-l BURNS tAna.
eostial; 2, 5all tWakefield1; 8, Ander.
S, Cross ,McKjn!ey). io.3.
22OcayaId DASH l, Anderson LRoose.
velt; 2, Burns lAnascostia); 3, Holmes
Green (cardozo). $40. =
ao4d5 4aC-ysrd wash aHsh1 JGhpsOP ,GsT.
desa, slS SginMSi5RS E. Msger MaE..d IHap'PH SaO c'F
.rs ssog.Fe e wrsS5 fsse c.rGS2S %2Sds q SpRs Rs;
!Hammondj Z, Marshall 5spingsrn5;
5, Jackson tAnacostia). 2:O3.5.
Mile /, Thompson .tHsmmenO:, 2,
tIHoI ttspinsaErn2; iE19t.r1 Igs Mgse tspinsarn o.
sao1 sp5nt s1SE. %iEsey sb.tCyn Tslsy woeSs sSRpsaFp
WI Eastern: 4, Mckinley; 5, Ham
mond. 3:3s.S.
Mile relay. spingarn (stroy, Tut,
Cardozo; s, Mckinley. s:2ss.
I20:yaT1d hiEh hurdIss1I, Green
ssSsPssad sssDiPPsad5nw WI Beck Msvss spinEcsrn9 ,
5. 0faf Harrison jMcKfinle@SiS.y @SyfS i5.G.
lcardozo); Q, Green, (spinRarnJ; 3,
HsS'o6 srn5; s, stocEsrd Iw-Di :St s61. ''O'n'-
Pole vault =. !, .Tetu Hammond
Farnwell lW-L).. johnson (Wakefield)
tie. 4, Blondell (Wakefield), Petty
(cardozo) tie. II feet 8 inches.
Shot putt. Smith (Spingarnl; 2,
Gainous lSpingarnl: 8. Rees (Wake-
field. 4, Shaefer CWakefield); 5, Hoyle
(W-D. 81 feet 7h inches. tnew rec
ord).
Broad jump, Taylor (W-L; .,
Mayfield pinear 3, Peterson
(W-D; 4, Burke (Spinsarn); 3, Nc
williams (Wilsonl. 90 feet inches.
Discus-1,- Cook (Spingarn): 2. Fa-
bianich !W-Ll;. g., stephenson East
ern): 4, Vincent lCardozo); 5. Thorne
(Cardozol. 1877 feet 8 inches.
High tTmpE;I: GROVE tDunba5o; ?,
velt), Anderson (Eastern) tie. 5. Davis
tspingarnl; WashinEton tRoossyeltl'
fieid) tie. 6 feet IsG inches (new rec
ord.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

CLASS A
I00-yaEd dash-l. Duryee (oCon-
9st. John,sl; 4, Bartlett tst. James,
B. BOYD (st. James,. los.
220-yard dash-l, Duryee (o'con-
nelD; ., Ernst (St. John'sI; 3, Boyd
lSt. James,; 4, Thornes (St. John'sl
;: Bartlett (st. james,. 22.4 (nev
,.n..jy 4aSy'Fs fSsS,; fdsshl ,s, sifgs5s g.
9s SHt St Joseph; 5, Ryder tst. James,,
James: f. SasFeio sH ont. 81 Wrlsss Jos.pSS lst
g; Peick tSt. James,; 4, Hof Gst,
AIoans); o. Marcy (O'ConnelD. 2:02. 5
7. Mile: Reilly (st, johns; .,
st. Joseph, 4. McAteer Cst. johns !: ;
record).
Mile relay, st. James (seipert,
Hildreth, Louden and King): Q, Mt. ST
Joseph: 8, st. Johns; 4, st. Adams;
o. o'Connell. 3:41.3.
- l2o-ysrd high hurdles-1, Pom
rolf; 8. Spencer tst. James,: 1, CO cro-
men ne (st. stephen'O; 5, Biakeiy (st.
sst. James,; 2; Stamford tcarroill !;
Maner (Mt. St. Joseph: S. Biakeiy
(St. james,. gil.
Pole vault. Georse Cst John's) /;
keating (st. Albansl; 8, O'Connor
Go'ConnelD; 4, Creamer mt. ST.
goseph) Nautowiez (Mt. St. Josephj,
Dsvio oO'Conneln, tie. IL feet (new
Shot putt, sabatino (Mt. st.
Josephl 2, Nee Geo. Prep); 3, Fsrilii
GSt. ,John's): 4. Spencer mt. ST,
JJosephl; 5. Missar tst. Johns. A feet
Broad Jump, Siepert (st. James, !;
z. Smith, CARROLL: 3, Angelozzi (Mt,
g. Joseph; 4, Finan (O'ConnelD; 8,
Rand tcarrolD. 1s feet 11ss inches.
Discus = l, sabatino mt. st.
Joseph; 2, Forilli (St John'sl; 8,
Creamer mt st. Joseph: 4, Terry
(St. AlbanS); S, Hampton (St. JChu'sj
139 feet 10 inches.
High jump, Bettcrdorf mt. ST,
Joseph, Finan (O'ConnelD. Byrne Ist.
Johns tie. 4, Jessup (O'Conneli),
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Harvard Wins
Compton Cup

PRINCETON, N. j., May 7
(AP). - The Harvard heavy
weight crew came from behind
today and won its third con-
secutive Compton Cup race
Princeton was second and
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology third.
The Harvard crew, winner of
IS straight races and favorite
for an Olympic berth, covered
the mile and three quarters
course over Lake Carnegie in
8:35.9-one-tenth of a second
off the course record set by
Yale May 10, 1858. Harvard
won by about three and a half
lengths.
Princeton's time was 8:48.2
and MITs 1854. Dartmouth an
invited starter but not eligible
for the Cup, came in fourth in
9:42.
Harvard has won the Comp
ton Cup Is times in the 25
times 1t has been held.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Atoms Take
7 rack Title
In Fairfax

Dana Wellman, better known
as a football halfback who is
headed for the University OF
North Carolina on scholarship
led Annandale High School tc
its first championship in the
10th annual Fairfax County
track meet yesterday at Grove
ton.
Wellman won both hurdles
and placed fourth in the dis
Gus as high individual scorer
with IA points. Annandale
scored a team high of 611a
points and Groveton was next
with so.
Summaries:
l00-yard dash: 1-Hankes, Fall
Church; "A: MCPHERSON Groveton
3-Kendall, Mount Vernon; 4-Hoff.
man, Annandale: Hoffman. AMMAN,
dale; 5-Piper' Mclean. los seconds.
220-cyard dash: Hoffman, AMMAN
dale; 2-Hankes, Falls Church; "a
Lean; 5-GaRe, Fairfax. 24.6 seconds
Groyeton; Mcintyre, Groyeton
3--Kriebal, Annandale: 4-Kelly, Fall
Church Baird, Annandale. 54. !.
Ss0-yard run: 1-Golway. Amman.
dale, 2-Erbes, Annandale: 3-Powell
qroHeton: Hston3 d.. Gable: Annnnspdale
Mile: l-Darnell; Annandale; p
Church; 4-Cassels, Jeb Stuart; s.
Windsor, Annandsle. 4:42.3.
l20;yard hurdles: 1-Wellman. An.
nandale; 2-Westerman, Falls Church;
3--Whalen, Lee; Brown, Amman.
dale; o-Levendis, Fairfax. 16.2 sec.
1SO,yard hurdles: 1-wellman, An.
3-Broxn, Annandale. 4-McDonald
Fails Church; 5-Bayne, Mclean. 21.7
Mile relay: 1-Groyeton tMcIntyre
Annandale; 3-Falls Church; 4-Fair.
High lump: 1--Bowditch, Lee; 3
Itiel Gore; Lee, Jaynes, ,Groveton and
Lindsay. Mclean; 5--Wellman, AMMAN
dale; feet s inches; -
Church: 2-Truex, Fairfax: 3-Her-
bert, Annandale; 4-Williams, Grove
ton; Ryan, Falls Church. 20 feet
6 inches.
Pole vault: 1-Tidwell. Groveton: .
-ttie) Packer, Groveton and Nash,
Annandale; 4t-Meloy, Annandale; s.
(tie) Jost, Annandale wilkins. Lee,
and Bruce. Mclean. 10 feet 9 inches
Shot put: Buckley, Mclean; p
Gage, Fairfax: 3-Boas, Groveton; A.
Bokelman, Falls Church: Stevens.
Lee. AZ feet Z inches.
Discus: 1-Stephens. Lee: .
Levendis, Fairfax; 3-Betancourt,
Groveton; 4-Wellman, Annandale: 5
EKilgore, Annandale. 131 feet ga
inches
Team scoring: Annandale. 64l5:
Groveton. so; Falls Church, 81: Lee,
1919; Fairfax, 16; Mclean, 1915
Mount Vernon, 8; Jeb Stuart. 2: James
Madison. o.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ROUSE SWEEPS TROPHIES
Ricocho, Easy Timer
Score at Worrenton

three others had taken rough
falls. Mrs. John c. Vests Affa-
Bile was seriously injured in q
crashing fall at the 18th fence.
and had to be destroyed.
Dams First and Takeanip al
ready spilled their riders earlier
in the game.
Paddy Smithwick had to sit
deep to stay on Nassau Derby
at the final fence, but lasted to
finish behind Easy Timer.
Huge fields in the first and
last races gave the course a
semblance of turf racing in
England. Smithwick broke out
/ of a pack of more than 20
horses in the opener to win
with Mrs. j. H. McNight's Hay
Harbor.
Third Win for AitchesOn
Aitcheson topped of his
string of victories in the final
mile-and-a-half hurdle race
when he drew away on Saxon
Wood Farms Black East for
his third victory of the day.
The most remarkable victory
of the entire afternoon was
Hal Marbut's sprint to the wire
in the Broadview brush event.
Ridden by Billy Turner, an l8-
year-old amateur, Hal Marbut
was taken at least 20 lengths
wide at the final fence and
was passed by Smithwick on
Mrs. ogden Phipp'S Out Of
Reach.
The big black son of Depth
Charge, bred by his owner, Mrs.
Caddis Morris, came again and
made up all the lost ground.
Summaries:
virginia Thoroughbred Association
Plate, ~ miles on the faS-l, Hay
Harbor, Mrs. j. H. McNight, A. p
Smithwick; >, December, Mrs Cordelia
May. James Murphy: 3, Bugle Call II,
Mshlon Cline, E. Deveau. Time: 2:20.
The Old Dominion. Ia miles over
hurdles, ROYAL Bender, W. c Rob-
inson, jr., James Murphy; >, Panga,
Mrs. George Tenner, A. P Smithwick:
Tantot, Clay Kamp, j. Wyatt. Time;
The Broadview. miles over brush
], Hal Marbut, Mrs. Caddis Morriss,
W. Turner: ., Out Of Reach, Mrs.
Ogden Phipps, A. P. Smithvick: 3,
Chambourg, r. K. Mellon, James
Murphy. Time: 4:412s.
Virginia Gold Cup. 4 miles over
timber-Ricacho, Randolph Rouse, Joe
Aitcheson; >, MainStay, William Schlu-
Semeyer, Laddie Murray; 3. Theodoric,
Mrs. John B. Hannum III. r. Hannum
Time: S:29, new course record
The Robert c. Winmill Memorial, 2
miles over brush-1, Easy Timer, RAN
dolph Rouse, Joe Aitcheson: ., Nassau
Derby, The Markab Stable. A p.
smithwick. Only two finished. Time;
4:479s.
The FauQuier Plate. ia miles over
hurdles, Black East, Saxon Wood
Farm, Joe Aitcheson: ., Baron Ford,
E. Satterwhite, j. Murphy; 3. Welstead,
North Hill Farm, W. Carter. Time;
2:35.