davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

The proposal has encountered
Stiff resistance among some
Tidewater legislators.
Regulate Season
Other proposals would:
Give the commission author
ity to regulate the opening Of
oyster season by is days, push
ing it back to October / II ad-
visable and extending it BY Is
days when desirable. At pres
ent the season is set by statute
and the opening varies among
localities from September / to
October /. Under the new pro-
posal it could not begin before
September Is and would nor
mally end April IS.
Establish a 10-cents per
bushel tax on oysters, to be
paid by the catcher, similar to
the tax now levied on clans.
A special commission of water
men, packers and TIC mem
bers would be created to ad-
minister the funds for the
benefit Of the oyster and clam
ming industries,
Tighten the oyster leasing
laws by allowing the commits
sion to define the terms. resi-
dent" and nonresident" set
a minimum age for holding Ii
cenSes, and provide conditions
under which a lease would ter
inmate upon the death Of a
lease-holder or be forfeited in
the case Of non-use.
Repeal power presently vest
ed in the board of natural re-
sources. to veto any crab regu-
lations drawn by the TIC.
Week End Ban
Prohibit commercial fishing
on week ends in the upper
Chesapeake Bay and tribu-
tarieS in line with restrictions
now applicable to the lower
bay and tributaries. No fishing
would be permitted between
sunset Friday and sunrise Mon
day.
Require licenses for all fish
nets except dip nets. Present
law requires licenses only for
nets longer than 100 feet.
Authorize the TIC to change
the commercial fishing gear
specified for license holders
when weather and other condi-
tions dictate.
Permit the transfer Of a COM
mercial fishing license only to
a crew member or q fishing
partner or a member Of the
holders immediate family and
require TIC approval of such
a transfer. This is designed to
eliminate what Mr.. Byrd calls
.;" indiscriminate selling" Of Ii
censeS.
Establish conditions under
which sports fishermen and
haul seiners may use certain
areas of the bay without con-
flicts. Seiners would be re-
quired to mark areas they have
cleared before ordering fisher
men away from them.
Authorize the commission to
license and regulate trucks and
buy boats now obtaining oys-
tiers from watermen relatively
free Of control.
The Legislature also will be
asked to approve q resolution
authorizing a study Of spawn
ing areas Of fish in all Chesa-
peake Bay tributaries with a
view toward setting up pro-
tective measures for these
areas.
Mr.. Byrd said the commits
sion is attempting to develop
a balance between commercial
and sports fisherman 80 that
they may live with satisfaction
side by side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Choirs Of Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church.
$3.50 p.m.-A New Years Mu-
steal Review by Continental
Boys Fife and Drum Corps.
4:30 pm. - Caroling Around
the Yule Log.
5 pm. - Everett Leonard, Or
ganist, Mount Olivet Metho-
dist Church, Arlington.
6 p.m.-Margaret Morgan, Or
ganist.
8 p.m.-Prayer for Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

TODAY
3 pm. - Junior Choir Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
4 p.ml-Chancel Choir Of Bulin
Meth odiSt Church, Falls
Church.
8 pm. - Boys Choir Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes School, Be-
thesda.
8 p.m.-Prayer for Peace.
TOMORROW
3 pm. - Combined Childyen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
IRIS Lists Average
Sales 7 ak Deductions

The following table designed Maryland and District
taxpayers compute sales deduction their 1860
forms released today by Irving Machz director Internal
Revenue for the Baltimore district
The table will help taxpayers who eze deductions instead
Of taking the standard deductions allowed FORMS
Mr. Machz said He added however that the table does not
reflect the cent tax the of motor vehicles
which must be computed separately The payment figures
estimated averages.
Maryland taxpayers will their State income tax
forms within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
-
Metro Area
Legislature to Get
20 Fisheries Bills
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. e.
Fndox December 30. 1860

! ANNAPOLIS, Dec 80 AP)-Fisheries legislation generally
controversy the Maryland Legislature but DR.
Byrd and his colleagues the Tdewater Fisheries Commission
are hoping 1861 will be the exception.
They've prepared 20 bills for submission at the 90-day
legislative session which Wednesday and have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
PAGEANT PROGRAM

The annual Pageant Of Peace observance on the Eipss
Evening star., 1960-04-08
RetirementAsked
For Disability

Pvt. John E. Sobolewski Of
the traffic division is a retirine
policeman who plans a bus.
mans holiday.
Pvt. Sobolewsd went before
the police retirement board
yesterday after more than 2:
years on the force for a dis
ability incurred in a motor
cycle accident.
The 50-year-old policeman
plans to buy a limousine and
go into the sightseeing business
with his wife, Mary, as secre-
tary.
The SobolewskiS and two
children. Robert, 13, and Mar
garet, 10, live at 5104 Keokuk
street in Glen Cove, Md, near
Bethesda. He is asking that
his retirement be effective at
the end of the month.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LemueI Marshall, jr.. "a T St. NV.
and Charlotte Mare Brovner, %
IA Seaton pl. NV.
Kenneth Arlen Williams, %, Arlington
Va, and Patricia Anne Smith, 81
Riverdale, Nd.
Joseph Robert Lukaesko. 21, 3O31 3Ott
St Sc, and Dorothy Nell Curtis
37l0 1st st. sc.
Willie L. C. Pruitt, 40. 1888 18th st
ne. and Alice Cereane Pettus, AZ
1929 California st. NV.
Irwin Dennis Page, 19, 1889 Wallsch
pl. NV, and Geneva Andrews. 19
1905 9Th st. NV.
Dan Campbell. 81, and Lillian Mccoy
10, both Of 1925 Connecticut ave
Paul George schumann. "a. Mt
Clemens, Mich. and Nancy Raines
19, Canal Winchester, Ohio.
John Francis Duncan. Jr., 12l Taussis
pl. ne, and Anne Barbara Drissel
10. 440S New Hampshire ave. NV.
Charles Edward Harris, 10. and Sara
Elizabeth White. 10, both of 1012
4th st. ne.
Vernon W. stinnett, jr., 1887 v st.
Sc, and Sharon Contreras, l9, $500
Albemarle st. NV.
Edward James Walsh. %, 5124 Ne
braSka ave NV, and Margaret Gerry
Metzger, %, 3501 Patterson st. NV
Billy Clarence McIntire, %, Clay. La,
Evening star., 1960-04-08

and Hilds Lsverne Trail. 1e. sol
Brandywine st. sc.
Wilmer McCreary. 81. 3I57 Stantor
I'd, Sc. Bessie Belle Steele. 10, s44
Yuma st. sc.
Thomas J. Bresnahan. JT. 80. 251C
Branch ave. Sc. and Shirley Mas
Hall. "a, Arlington, Va.
Carl Edmund Ruckhardt, "a, 1928 10th
st. NV, and Anna Fay Pierce, 20
3416 18th pl. Sc.
Joseph Bloomfield, %. 613 Lamont
st. NV. and Lue Ann Leverette, %
1903 Euclid st. NV.
Thorley Gerald Coley, 10. 26OS Firth
Sterling ave. Sc. and Sandra GLADYS
Walker, II. 4S11 Alabama ave Sc
Edward Allison Mallory, SO, 1921 18th
st. NV. and Cecilia NJ. Hampton
81, 23I 18th st. s.e.
Jack Ray Mac Cormack. 25, anc
Edith Dolores Rudy, 25. both oi
Alexandria, Va.
RaouI King Jones, 25, Upper Mont.
clair, N. j., and Ann Liddell Drescher
81, Tenafy, N. j.
Bonnie Bryce Turner. 90, 1904 18th
St NV, and Eleanor W. Eddy, 43
1927 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Gets Naval Plant Job

Wallace J. Richardson, pro-
feSsor of industrial engineering
at Lehigh University, Bethle-
hem, Pa, has been appointed
to the Station Advisory Board
of the United States Naval
Propellant Plant in Indian
Head, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Bernard Francis Saul II, 27. 2737
Devonshtre pl. NV, and Elizabeth
Patricia English, %, Chevy Chase
Nd.
Thomas Z. ellis, %. Baltimore. Nd,
and Gloria Jean Hawkins, %, 224
q st. ne.
Pleasant Daniel Farrar. %. and sandra
McDaniels. 20. both Of Alb H st,
ne.
James Lee winston, 80. 1924 10th
st. NV, and Eleanor Marie Dade.
%, 1917 Potomac ave sc.
John Joseph Nicolaus, a, Rego Park,
IS. 2425 I st. NV.
Raymond Linwood Standard, "a, and
Donna Ann Boldly, "a, both Of 1885
23rd st. sc.
William Samuel Noisette, SO, 2116 U
st. NV and Ardele N. Thompson,
SO, IS o st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Under D. C.. ldtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
tull days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September q

S. Min. Cartoons.
7:4o
7-WorId News.
7:45
7-Doily Word. Religion.
7:5o
Thoughts sof God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
9-News. Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
s-Coptoin KonsorOO. Kids.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Ineo's Angle.
E-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
Hour. 20 Min. white coreo."
1912. Hedy LomoEr, Wolter
Pideeon.
$3.50
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
Slack lo lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Dough-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-DousIos Foirbonks.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
1910
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
l0:25
9-News. Morno Conpbell.
1880
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Color.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video Village. Come.
ll:O0
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-C0rtoon Ploytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
ATTENTIONS: LADIES

Visit beoutful clinic. Open dolly oIso Mon. Weo.
and Thurs evenings Shampoo and set 81 HoircUi 75e.
All Famous Brond Permonents S. Tnfs so; Work
done by odVoneed students under supervision OF world
renowned h1irsiyilst Albert de Poris.
Nov completely conditioned for vOu'
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Weather Allows
Middle Gridders
ONLY Workouts

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II (AP)
Wayne Hardin, Navy football
coach, is beginning to wonde.
how you can have spring foot
ball practice when there is no
spring.
The midshipmen have been
able to get in only two days
OF workoutS-on March l and
2-when spring practice opened
Since then their practice field
has been buried under two
heavy SHOWS which thawed
slowly because temperatures
have been below freezing most
of the time.
Navy finally got the field
cleared and was set to start
spring drills all over yesterday
when it started showing again
The Middies have until April
l3 under NCAA rules to COM
plete the 20 practice days al
lotted them.
Hardin hasn't been able TO
conduct workouts in the field
house because it's crowded with
spring sports teams which will
soon be beginning their sched-
ules. I'VE can't accomplish a
great deal inside anyhow" he
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
St. Johns Faces Bottle
In tournament Opener

Outstanding players for the
Crusaders are Frank Rochichi,
6-foot-4 rebounder, John Mas
tropolo and Tim Cohane, ir,,
6-foot-2 son of the sports editor
of Look Magazine. Mastro-
polo, 5-foo-9, is his teams
leading scorer with a 16-point
average.
Coach Joe Gallagher Of st.
Johns is conceding nothing
to the New Workers.
We'll be about even in
height, and in Frank DubofSky
we have a higher average
shooter than anyone they can
use," Gallagher said. 1--WE
figure to go into the game no
worse than even."
Dubofsky. 6-foot-3, finished
with a 1915 average, second
best in the Catholic League.
John Stnons, 6-foot-4, is the
Cadets big rebounder, averag-
ing about l6 grabs a game this
season.
The Cadets have been called
the Cinderella" team in the
tourney because they had to
win a playoff game for run
nerup position in the Catholic
League.
This marks the first time in
the K. of C. for st. Johns since
1855, when it lost in the finals
to Malloy, 59-57. Some sup
porters think the Cadets can
go that far again.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Brookemeade Stables Sword
Dancer has been assigned top
weight of l29 pounds for
Bowie's 100,000-added John B.
Campbell Handicap March 26,
it was announced yesterday by
John B. Turner, jr., the tracks
racing secretary and handi-
capper.
Following the 1859 horse Of
the year in the weight list are
Cain Hoy Stables Bald Eagle,
l27; Christopher T. Chenery's
First Landing, 122; Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Amerigo, 12l;
Calumet's On-and-On, 12l, and
Llangollen's Restless Wind, l2l.
Amerigo, Restless Wind and
Elmendorf Farms Day Court
will be flown from Florida to
Bowie March % for the richest
handicap race in Maryland.
Amerigo won the $75, 900 Hia-
leah Turf Handicap. then was
flown to Santa Anita where he
was third in a three-horse
photo in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap and won the
100000 San Juan Capistrano
Handicap.
Greek Star, another of the
IS eligibles, also will be shipped
down from New York and King
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Ex-Jockey BoreI
Is Dead at rs;
Won ~ Derby

LOS ANGELES, Mar. II (AP)
Charles B. Borel, old-time
Jockey, who rode Omar Khay-
yam to victory in the 1917
Kentucky Derby, Is dead.
Borel, rs, succumbed Tues
day night in General Hospital
after a months illness.
Before his retirement many
years ago, he did some thor
oughbred training. He had
been living in Topanga for
several years.
Omar Khayyam was the
first foreign-bred horse ever to
win the Kentucky Derby. Tony
Lne, winner of the 1859 Derby,
is the only other to accom-
plish the feat.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Irish to Begin
Spring Practice
April z; 1o Back

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. II
(AP)-Joe Kuharich will open
preparations for his second
season as Notre Danes head
football coach when the Irish
begin spring practice April I.
Kuharich's first Notre Dame
team had SIS record, rallying
to win the final two games
against Iowa and Southern
California.
Since the 1859 campaign
ended. Kuharich several times
denied rumors he would re-
turn to the pro coaching ranks.
He came to Notre Dame from
the Washington Redskins as
successor to Terry Brennan.
Although the Irish lost II
letter-winners from last season,
l9 still will return. Among
them are four standouts who
were injured much of last sea-
son, including Capt. elect
Myron Pottios, a guard; Full
back Gerry Gray and Halfbacks
Red Mack and George Sefcik.
One Of the Irish problems
will be replacing graduating
George Izo and Don White at
quarterback.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Miami Martins Owner Pays
$252,5OO for Royal Native

She was weighted at 120 pounds
for a mile-and-a-quarter race,
within 6 pounds of the favored
Bald Eagle.
Gacicia said he had applied
for stalls in New York and
planned to ship the filly there
later this week, but Mcdonald
indicated Royal Natives next
start may be in the S15.000-
added Suwanee River Handicap
at Gulfstream Park March 80.
Mcdonald also said it was pos
sible she would be entered in
Delaware Parks Distaff Big
Three, as well as in several
more New York events. He said
he didn't expect her to win
back her purchase price.
II bought her mainly for a
broodmare and plan to retire
her after this season." the
sportsman said. Some obServ-
ers believe he intends to make
Royal Native the foundation"
dam of a modest stud he Is
formulating near Del Ray.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. II (AP)
Royal Native, champion s.
year-old filly of 1859, will be
wearing green from now on,
and not necessarily in honor
of st. Patrick.
Perne L. Grissom's feet
thoroughbred, winner of the
recent Columbiana and Black
Helen Handicaps at Hialeah,
was sold yesterday for S252,500
to William Mcdonald. owner
of the Miami Martins baseball
team of the International
League. From now on. Royal
Native will race in the green
colors of McDonald's Golden
Triangle Stable.
Immediately after negotia-
tions were completed, P. F.
Pete) Gacicia. who trains Nc
Donald's stable. announced
that Royal Native would not
start in Saturdays 100000
Gulfstream Park Handicap.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Stad Writer

Bowie, which has been
knocked from pillar to post by
the ravages of winter, finally
has won a round in its battle
with the weather.
The Prince Georges County
race track was hit with another
looking snowstorm yes
terday, but braced its hardy old
self and managed to squeeze in
a nine-race program complete
with a disqualification, a twin
daily double payoff, numerous
longshot winners and a minor
to Karl Korte, one of
its more able young jockeys.
The track also received a
break for today's card when the
heavy snow turned to rain last
night, and today's higher tenn
peratureS were expected to rid
the plant of most of the
dreaded white stuff.
Dead Heat For Win
The two payoffs on the
double resulted from what be-
gan as a dead heat for second
money in the second race and
wound up as a dead heat foI
win.
After Tumblin o. won the
opener at $3.50, Iceman, ridden
by Joe Spinale. was first across
the finish line in the second
However, Phil Grimm, who
rode Rock En- First to a dead
heat second-plac finish with
King Flush, claimed foul
against Spinale.
After a long, look at the
pictures of the race, the stew
ards agreed with Grimm and
dropped Iceman to fourth place
thus forcing Rock EN- First and
King Flush both into the win
spot.
The payoff on Tumblin o
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Dixie Handicap
Switched to Fall

BALTIMORE, Mar. II (AP).
-Pimlico officials yesterday an
nounced the dates of the big
races at the tracks spring
meeting.
The Dixie Handicap. dating
back to Pimlico's first meeting
in 1870, has been shifted from
spring to fall. The $4,000
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes and
the $4,000 Riggs Handicap will
supplement the $3.50, ,000-added
Preakness during the 14-day
spring meeting which starts
May 6.
The Riggs Handicap at a
mile and an eighth on the grass
will be run May 7, and the
Black Eyed Susan, the 3-year-
old filly counterpart of the
Preakness, is set for May IA.
The Preakness is on closing day,
May 81.
The Dixie is the 10th oldest
race in the Nation, and was
first run as the Dinner Party
Stakes, won by Preakness, for
whom the Triple Crown event
was named.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Newport Boxers
Win Fleet Title

CAMP LEJEUNE. NC, Mar.
IT (AP) Roy Luson retained
his heavyweight title for the
third straight year last night
in the finals of the Atlantic
Fleet Marine boxing tourna-
ment here.
Luson, from the Norfolk, Va
Marine unit, won a split decis-
ion over Emmett jefferson of
Newport, RI.
Newport took the team title
with a total of AZ points. Camp
ILejeune was runnerup with "a,
followed by Norfolk with 33.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Maryland Studies Dropping
Scholastic Cuqe tournament

The annual Maryland State
high school basketball tourna-
ment, which will be held to-
morrow and Saturday at the
University of Maryland, faces
an uncertain future.
The Star learned today that
Herbert Steiner, State wide
head of physical education in
public schools, has sent ques-
tionnaireS to county officials
asking whether the State tour
nament should be dropped.
The annual meeting Of State
athletic officials will be held
Saturday before the finals of
the tournament. If the mat
ter of discontinuing the tour
nament is to be dealt with
this year, it should come up
in the Executive Committee
meeting and then in the gen.
eral session.
Cres Bride, head of Mont
gomery County physical edu-
cation, said today that there
are strong opinions in the
State organization for and
against abandoning the tourna-
ment.
Meanwhile, pairings for to-
morrow's semiflnal rounds in
all three classes listed Pooles-
vile leading off in a Glass c
game with North East at pm
at Cole Field House.
! Francis Scott Key will meet
Easton in a Class B game al
2:3O. Walkersville and Girls
field finish the afternoon pro-
gram with a Glass C game al
4 pm.
Unbeaten Surrattsville meet,
Northern in Glass B at 6 pm
before the two Glass A head
Evening star., 1960-03-17
BY BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Writer

st. Johns, which meets the
Archbishop Stepinac team to-
morrow in the opening round
of the Knights of Columbus
scholastic basketball tourna-
ment, will be taking on an
opponent that appears to be
the second best team entered.
The seventh annual affair
gets under way at $50 pm.
at Georgetown University's Nc
Donough gym with st. Cath
crimes of Racine, Wis, playing
Loyola of Baltimore.
st. Johns and Stepinac,
from White Plains, N. Y, clash
at 7 and Carroll, defending
champion and favorite, plays
LaSalle of Cumberland, Md, at
8:45. The opening round will
be concluded when st. James
Of Chester, Pa, meets st.
Gregory's of Shawnee, Okla,
at 10:15.
Semif1nals will be played
Saturday night and finals Sun
day afternoon.
In making the pairings Gus
Coupe, tournament chairman,
pointed out that other than
favored Carroll no team was
given a seeding. However,
Stepinac's record indicates il
could be the toughest team in
its bracket.
The Crusaders, coached by
Nat Volpe, former Manhattan
College star, compiled a 20-l
record this season. Their only
loss was to non Catholic team
on what was said to be an "of1
night" for them.
This is Stepinac'S first ap-
pearance in the tourney. II
never got beyond the New York
Catholic quarter finals in pre-.
vious years and Archbishop
Malloy always took the honors
Malloy, a four-time winner O.
the K. of c. affairs, missed fol
the first time this year.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Racing Off Two Days
At Lincoln, Sunshine

BURRILLVILLE, r. T., Mar.
II (AP).-Due to an early morn
ing snowstorm and hazardous
driving conditions, racing has
been Cancelled for two days at
Lincoln Downs. Racing will re-
sumo Saturday.
Today's card has been can
celed and new entries will be
taken for Saturday.
OLDSMAR. Fla, Mar. II
(AP) Sunshine Park, which
Cancelled racing yesterday be-
cause of bad weather, also
called of programs today and
tomorrow after the heavy rain
following a tornado. Racing is
to be resumed Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
FIFTH RAcE-Purse So ooo claiming 900 to S25oo)i 4ye'
oIds and up; fHIies and mores; l/l6 miles.
ALONG WITH TWO OTHERS
Amerigo to Be Flown
ToBowie for Campbell

O'Turf. second in the San
Juan Capistrano, is due today
from California.
Neither Sword Dancer nor
Bald Eagle is expected for the
Campbell. Both are scheduled
to run in Saturdays Gulf
stream Handicap and it is un-
likely either would be raced
back so soon.
On-and-On, also named for
the Gulfstream, may pass it
up because of the liking for the
shorter distance. The Camp
bell is at a mile and one-six-
teenth and the Gulfstream at
a mile and one-quarter.
The complete list Of Camp
bell nominees and their weights.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
RUNS 9 RACES DESPITE SNOW
Bowie Finally Wins
Bottle With Weather

and Rock EN- First % and 81
vas $3.50 while Tumblin o.
and King Flush % and y re-
turned S497. Native Port, fourth
across the line, was moved up
to third. Rock EN- First was
worth 81, $3.50 and IS, and
King Flush, a 72-to-I shot, a
whopping $62.40, $44.20 and
$22.40.
According to the stewards,
Iceman, who was far back at
the break. moved up on the out
side to gain contention, then
bore in on Rock EN- First, King
Flush and Native Port.
AS for Korte, his mount.
Thespian, stumbled leaving the
gate in the mile-and-one-six-
teenth third race and threw
the jockey to the ground, few
feet from the starting gate.
He was Immediately taken in
hand and rushed in the track
ambulance to the first-aid room.
However, he was merely shaken
up and had only a swollen elbow
to show for the spill.
Snow Begins Early
The snow began falling about
an hour before the first race
and fans most of the afternoon
had to be content with waiting
until the horses came stopping
in through the stretch before
they could pick out the order
in which they were running.
Longshot bettors in the
crowd Of 7,642 had many an
inning. Duck Heaven paid
S48.60 in the fourth; Thuries
S35 in the fifth. Cyprian Cat
1920 in the seventh, Canario
$42.40 in the eighth and Hello
Rita $14.20 in the ninth.
Many fans left early as the
seventh race, but roads were
merely wet, although the snow
was still falling after the last
race.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

liners. Favored Bladensburg
plays Allegany at 7:3L and de-
Tending champion Bethesda
Chevy Chase takes on Milford
Mill at 9 o'clock.
The finals Saturday involv-
ing tomorroW's winners will be
played at 6 pm. 7:30 and 9 in
Glasses C, B and A, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
St. Petersburg Golf
Is DELAYED by Ruin

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. II CAP) The first round
in the st. Petersburg Open golf
tournament was rained out to-
day.
Officials said play would get
under way tomorrow. weather
permitting. The event will run
through Monday.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Tryouts Postponed

Tryouts for new players in
the Fairfax Little League,
scheduled tomorrow morning at
Eaton Field, have been post
poned indefinitely because of
the weather. Players who have
not yet registered for the 1860
season are urged to mail their
forms Immediately to Box SAB,
Fairfax,