davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Boston Transit
Rolls as Usual
After Tie-Up

BOSTON, Aug. "a (AP).-
Bostonians went to work in
normal fashion today - the
city'S one-day public trans
portation strike ended.
Business leaders figured the
cost of the stoppage in the mil
lions of dollars.
The city's first transit walk
out in Al years was settled
shortly before 5 pm. yesterday
Rapid transit lines were op-
Grating within an hour and
by $50 the Metropolitan Tran
sit Authority reported the sys-
tenn was nearly back to nor
NAL. 1t serves about 100000
daily riders.
Dean C. Cushing, executive
secretary of the Boston Retail
Trade Board, put a Sc million
price tag on the strike-the
estimated cost to merchants
alone, not counting business
lost by theaters, restaurants
and other lines.
Worse Than Blizzard
Mr.. Cushing said a February
blizzard cost the stores about
ST million a day. At this period
when parents are buying
school clothes for youngsters
and sales volume rises to a
point exceeded only by Christ
mas and Easter busineSs-the
loss is six times greater, Mr..
Gushing said.
In addition, MTA's 1900 op-
Grating employees lost a days
pay totaling 5000. and the
system itself lost $125,000 reve-
nue.. according to other esti-
mates.
The walkout began shortly
before the evening rush hour
Monday. The outward cause
there were other. accumulated
sources of union-management
friction-was the suspension of
a veteran operator for refusing
an order to work overtime.
Contract Differences
But union spokesmen said
the underlying grievance was
a dispute over arbitration of a
new contract to replace one
that expired December 81.
The terms of the strike set
tlement involved the appoint
ment Of a neutral member of
an arbitration board.
1t was agreed that two exist
ing arbitrators submit five
names in an effort to name a
third. who will be chairman.
In the event no agreement
is reached the parties would i'm
mediately apply to the Amer
ican Arbitration Association
for a panel of seven names
from which a third arbitrator
would be named. :.
Operator Relieved
Thank God, it's over" the
now-reinstated operator, Ed
ward L. Burns. AZ. said at his
home. This strike has been
the toughest thing in my life.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Ala. Ave at Naylor Rd. Sc 90 LU 3.3lOO
NL' DC OIL Bladensburg Rd Ne Cl--- L. 1880
DTAnN Wise Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q6EM 2.I22
"a ~ 1900 Wilson Blvd. Arlington - JA 1000
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Operator Relieved

Thank God, it's over" the
now-reinstated operator, Ed
ward L. Burns. AZ. said at his
home. This strike has been
1.-THE toughest thing in my life.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
European Fuvorites Rule
In Davis Cup Zone Play

in a battle to decide Britain's
second-round opponent. Czech
oslovakia coaSted towards a
second-round clash with Ro-
mania, turning back West Ger
many at Hanover.
Switzerland and Belgium,
playing at Geneva, split the
first two singles matches. The
winner takes on either Turkey
or Brazil.
Yugoslavia won its opening
match against Denmark at Co.
penhagen, but Denmark's Joer-
gen Ulrich held a IS, ST,
81 lead over Ika Panaiotovic
when darkness stopped play.
At Cairo, Austria got of to
a 10 lead over UAR and was
we'll on its way to a sweep when
darkness intervened as Laci
Legenstein led Badr Eldin, 8-6.
.6-3. 2-l.
The winners of the Yugo-
slavia-Denmark and Austria
UAR series pair off in the
second round.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Mounts Favored
In MD Relays

BALTIMORE, April 80 CAP)
Mount st. Mary's will carry
the favorites tag into today's
Mason-Dixon conference relays
at Loyola College.
Dune Bossle. the conference
broad jump king, will lead the
Mounts in the program sched-
uled to attract entries from
10 MD schools.
Besides the Mounts, the other
competitors will represent Gal
laudet, Catholic U. and Ameri-
can u. from the District;
Washington College, Western
Maryland, Hampden Sydney,
Lynchburg. Bridgewater and
Loyola.
No team points are tabulated.
The program includes six re-
lays, the two-mile run, shot put,
high jump. pole vault, broad
jump and discus.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

were in 1948, 1949, 1850 and
1852.
Now 81 years old, Smithwick
is trainer of steeplechase
horses and for the last three
years has sent out the most
winners in the country.
The course, four miles long
over % timber fences is over
the farms of Gary Black, an
executive of the Baltimore
Sunpapers, and Daniel Brew
Ster, Democratic representative.
Brewster rode in the hunts
until a few years ago.
Fluctuate, owned by H. Rob-
ert Fenwick, showed he was
ready for a repeat Hunt Cup
victory last Saturday by win
ming the Grand National point
to-point,
Evening star., 1960-04-30
GiIes0VerruIes
Official Scorer

CINCINNATI, April 80 (AP).
Warren Giles, National Lea
que president, has oyerruled the
official scorer and made Brooks
Lawrence the winning pitcher
in the Reds opening-day vic
tory over Philadelphia.
Lou Smith, Cincinnati En-
quirer sports editor, as official
scorer, had given Jim O'Toole
credit for the ga victory.
Giles in a note to Smith yes
terday said:
Il am of the opinion the vic
tory should go to Lawrence even
though we both might feel in
our hearts it more justly be-
longs to O'Toole. The rule does
not authorize us to do So"
Giles said he planned to ask
the rules committee to give
more latitude to the official
scorer in such situations.
The Phils had a 40 lead over
Cincinnati when the Reds
starter. Jim Brosnan. left the
game in the second inning.
Lawrence took over, retiring one
batter for the third out.
Lawrence was removed for a
pinch hitter in the Reds half
of the second inning in which
Cincinnati scored five runs. But
he was still the pitcher of rec
ord when the Reds took a lead
they held the rest of the way.
O'Toole pitched the third
through eighth innings, giving
up only two hits and no runs,
while teammates added four
runs.
The rules say normally, the
winning relief pitcher" is the
pitcher of record when his team
takes the lead and holds it.
The only exception is a pitch
er who pitches briefly and in
effectively" and who is sue
ceeded by a more effective
pitcher.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
DRAKE
Continued From Pace A-IO

Continued From Page A-1O
successfully defended his 440-
yard hurdles title, skimming
the barriers in :52.7.
Kansas sprint-medley relay
team pulled off the days top
upset, defeating Illinois by two
yards as the Illini's great
George Kerr ran out of steam
on the final leg.
Kerr, who anchored Illinois
to an American record in the
event here a year ago, had a
l0-yard lead when he got the
baton on the final S8O-yard leg.
But Kansas Bob Tague
passed him on the final leg to
give the Jayhawks first with
3:22.1. Illinois was timed in
1929.
In other finals. Nebraska won
the four-mile relay in l7:42.6,
East Texas State won the
college sprint medley relay in
1927. Dick Cochran of Mis-
souri, won his second straight
discus title with a toss Of 1882,
and Ralph Boston of Tennessee
A&I leaped 24-94 for the
broad jump crown.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Mike SmithWick Can Set
Record in 7 odoy's S Hunt Cup

GLYNDON, Md, April 80
(AP) The son of an Irish i'm
migrant, Mike Smithwick. will
have a good chance today to
set a riding record in the Mary
land Hunt Cup, a steeplechase
society outing.
Smithwick will be riding
Fluctuate, winner Of last years
race. Another victory for
Smithwick will make him the
first to ride six winners in the
64 runnings of the Hunt Cup.
He tied the late Jervis Spen-
Ger, jr., with five winners in
1854. Spencer's victories were
scored in 1901. 1902, 1907, 1915
and 1919. Smithwick's others
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Wilson Extends Streak
WokefieId's Is Ended

Sam Swindell's second two
hitter of the week for wilson's
25th victory in a row and
Wakefield's first defeat feature
the high school baseball pic
ture today.
Swindell handcuffed Coolidge
to lead the Tigers to a 40 VIC
tory yesterday at Coolidge. He
struck out IA and walked three.
On Tuesday he fired a two
hitter at Roosevelt. The Tigers
are 40 in the West Division of
the District Interhigh League.
Bell is 80.
Eastern. leader of the East
Division with a AL mark,
trounced Anacostia, 1873, yes
terday at Anacostia.
Washington-Lee went on a
batting spree to hand Wake
field its first loss of the season,
9-6, last night at Bancroft Park.
The two teams now are tied
for the Northern Virginia
Group l lead with I'll records.
Two home runs by Tom DeHart
and a grand-slam homer by
Warren Smith featured wills
attack.
st. Johns increased its lead
in the Catholic League by beat
ing Carroll, 6-3, at Carroll.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
DRAKERELAY SUMMARIES

colless sprint medley relay: East
SScnsseter' John West. Soc Bagaickasl
sSa stH1ofs stks6fs' oS steis cb,cSfo Of E%p95s
Texas southern, 3:e6. 5-southern
University, 1919
ColleEe and university 44n-yard
PSH fsaIk'T soTk wiSisT5 ka1TSs Mt5 Sfte
:ss4, Ron A6iovich. Georgia C,oprii iTssS TscS,
:a2;3. 3-tie. Paul Moore. Bradley,
and Ron Campbell, Cornell College,
University and college broad iump:
Ralph Boston. Tennessee All "a
g. Jim Baird, East Texas state,
49, IChPSE PaI R9gnSs, Iowa 1,i5bois stats
@3-5as Darwin Ashbsugh. 23-3ia
Collese and university, 4-mtle. relav.
l-Nebraska derry MARBLES, Dick Kier,
zoe american \ M,.,a Horse Joe Mgllins1'
missouri, 17:4S5 4-Houst ton,
1913. Iowa, 1851.
oUALIFIERs
Houston, Abilene Christian. Kansas
Baylor, Minnesota. Best time, 1878,
by Missouri
Colleee 1-mile relay: Loyola of Chi
.caso, South Dakota, Lincoln Of Mis-
souri,. Central Michigan, Kansas State
Of PittsburE, Texas All Southern uni
yersity won heat but was disouslifed
for running out Of lane) Best time
3:lf I. bv Central Michigan.
Discus throw finals: Dick Coch-
ran. Missouri. 1882 BOBBY Weise
Houston. 1Ss-4is. 3-psve Williams
Foos, Kansas. 152-l1is. 5-Duane
MeIntire. Kansas State Of Emporia,
l4q-si,
University 1-mile relay-Ksnsas
Arkansas. Texas, Abilene Christian.
Illinois, Houston. Best t1ne. S:l7.s.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Festival Purse
At SHENANDOAH:
VusiI Has Triple

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 80 (AP).-Patricia Ann
Fogg of Sterling, Va, Miss
Apple Blossom" of 1860 at the
Winchester Apple Blossom Fes-
tival, will preside at the second
running of the Apple Blossom
Purse tonight at Shenandoah
Downs.
The race, a mile and five-
siXteenths test for 4-year-olds
and up, has drawn seven dis
tance horses, headed by J. B..
Cloran's Lucky Again, a fast
closing fourth in a mile race
last week.
1t will mark the first time
that the distance has been run
at the night track here. Others
who will take a shot at Lucky
Again include Alice E. Aryb's
Condor I'd, Elwood Kinks Fast
net Rock, James Sands Reve-
moor, Larkann Stables Iota,
DIRT Stables Brampton Girl
and Gladys Wise's Ivarian.
Angelo Vasil booted home
three straight winners on last
nights card to score the first
consecutive triple since Shen-
andoah has been operating.
His winners, coming in the
sixth, seventh and eighth races,
were Set EN- Up C$16.20), Jer-
sey Devil ($6.80) and North
Irish C$8).
A crowd of 4.305 wagered
S216,972 for the largest Friday
handle since the track ran
without competition last
July 10.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
PENN RELAY SUMMARIES

il?0-yard hish hurdles (aualifiersI
William johnson. Maryland; Leon
Prass, Nillanova; Bennie McRae. Mich
igan; Henry White, Manhattan: Carl
Brown. Winston-Salem: Randy Nc
Henry Navy. Best time-Johnson
. BFrosdiump; rOst lies lies BIRD. Michiean,
T6is Psnn' 5a.I'il. 41' 31MsGk Gss Burton, San
Winston-salem, 23-@la.
leet. Ed Koher Fordham, 63-6la.
1911, 4-Daniei Kanen, Pitt, I6is4
tAl Santee, Maryland state. finished
second with 1910. but is a fresh
maj n mus J6hn fsOlf laRer f9F relays Boston
Harvard, 1897. 3-Ted Bailey. Har-
ysrd: ysn lsl-1l. I'll. Judso Sage, Navy.
lO0-yard dash (aualihers) - Bob
Povnter; San Jose: Bob Brown, penn
John Fernandez, Manhattan. tBest
time-O9.7 by POINTER.
College class ne-mile relays: First
race: Hampton (VaD Institute tJoe
Pullum, Ed Carter. Horace Turner. Lou
Hornerl Central Connecticut state
3@aBuffalo State. 4-Jersey City State
- Second race: Wesleyan Jim
Thomas Andy schradcr, Dave Johi,
John Dobsonl 2-Springfield. a.
Southern. Connecticut State. 4-Fair-
leigh Dickinson, 3:23 ).
,rd5n Third .5s. race l.WilIism 4 Msrv
land, Dale BickertJ @VNorth Carolina
Marys. 3:214.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
batsDLumpe, Kansas City, .459; Al.
Iison, Washington, 439; sEowron,
more meT xSFk s5$ flI fb5n,. WoPsIps sdE9s, Bslt
RuNS-Moodling, Baltimore, Mantle.
new New York and Gardner, Washing
sTdd,I EUn; IL Alison Washington, D.;
more, and Allison, Washington. il;
MA.iinoso, Chicago, IL; Chit. Kansas
Gity' and Skowron, New York, 10.
hlIS-Lumpe, Kansas City. 19; ALI
son; son; Wsshinston, is: Skowron. New
an Boston, and Gardner Washing
DouBLES-Buddin. Boston. 1ollsr.
SShicsgo; ssIg.n; and Allison, Washington,
TRlpfeSMEiieSd seSen iied with ,,.,. r
ChicaEo, and Howard, New York, 5;
HOME RUNS s-Held, Cleveland, A.:
MinoSo, Chicago, Colavito. Detroit,
sSo"TSn; fsy Ws:ninS New Yors' Lemon and Bat
STOLEN BASES-Power, Cleveland, g.:
FreeSe. Chicago. Bond. Cleveland
and Kaline, Detroit, .; l3 tied with
PITCHING-Cssale, Boston. Morgan,
Detroit. Herbert, Kansas City and
Coates, New York. 20, 1000; I6
tied with %. 900
sTRIKEoUTS-Ben, Cleveland. 90;
ssisinor. Tns9'ntsGP, and fsPp p.rois' Bel R'FG;5 Is
Sullivan, Boston. IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on % or more at
mbsio SatSl-Msys' San FRANCISCO; 4s3;
bursh. ,3ae Gonzales. cincinnsti,
RUNS = Mays, San Francisco. 10;
Grost snd, Skinner, Pittsburgh. and
RUNS BATTED IN - McCovev. San
skinner. Pittsburgh. is; Boyer. St
Louis. IA; Robinson, Cincinnati and
HITs - MAYS. San Francisco. IS;
Anseles' and White; st Louis. 90;
poTBnfsMMsy, AaBGH: MilTsgket; san D9 Francisco g.
Bailey, Cincinnati. skinner. pitts
bureh. and Kirkland. San Francisco,
5; Pinson and Martin. Cincinnati,
sseTrera; ssT Ts: Pihiladelphia' and Mccovey.
TRIPLES-T. Taylor, Chicago. Rose
boro, Los Angeles; Coker Philadel-
phiai Stuart Pittsburgh, and White,
HGaP ssRks FyHS@sSyf5 cSIcaso Mcmillan L09i cncS S
): Robinson. Cincinnati. Aaron
Milwaukee, Skinner. Pittsburgh. and
Spencer. St Louis. 4.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Fran
cisco ); Pinson. Cincinnati. and
Kirkland, San Francisco, 4; Aaron
and Spankler. Milwaukee Virdon
Pittsburgh, and BlsSinsame St
PITCHiNG-Friend and Law. Pitts
bursh. 30 600; Wiley. Milvsu-
kee. Gibbon, Pittsburgh. McCor-
mick and Sanford, San Francisco,
and Miller. St. Louis. 20, 900
STRIKE0UTS - Drvsdale. Los An
geles. 81: Friend. Pittsburgh. 70:
L. Sherry, Los Angeles, and Wiley.
Milwaukee, 90: PodreS. Los AnEe-
les, 10
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Top Seeds Gain
In Friends Tennis

The big guns were expected
to prevail today as the Sidwell
Friends Schools 21st annual
tennis tournament moved into
the second round.
Hugh Lynch of GEORGETOWN
Prep, Frank Goeltz of Be-
thesda Chevy, Chase and Sandy
Walker of st. Adams, who rank
l-2-3 in that order, showed
why in the opening round yes
terday.
Lynch knocked off Robert
Saltzenstein of Maret School.
60, 60, while Goeltz elm
mated John Lukens of Walter
johnson by the same margins
and Walker beat Shelly Ger
stenfeld of Coolidge, 81, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
BY the Associated Press

Play in the second round Of
the Davis Cups European Zone
competition heads into the final
matches today with the IA
vorites holding a strong hand.
Hungary wrapped up its ten
mis- series with third straight
victory over Ireland yesterday
at Budapest and thus qualified
to meet Italy's defending zone
champions in the second round.
Italy. along with France, Great
Britain and Spain. drew first
round byes.
Chile took a 81 lead over
Israel at Tel Aviv and needs
only victory in one of the two
remaining singles matches to
qualify for the second round
against either Luxembourg or
Monaco.
Argentina. Holland, Sweden
and Czechoslovakia all estab-
lished 20 leads yesterday and
could settle their matches in
doubles competition today.
The European countries are
playing to decide who goes to
Australia for the interzone
finals.
Argentina's Edoardo Soriano
and Robert Aubone won their
singles matches against Fin
land at Helsinki. The winner
goes against France.
At stock olm, Sweden
blanked South Africa in the
opening singles with Ulf
Schmidt and Kan Erick Lund-
quist turning in the victories.
Second-round opponent of this
winner will be Spain.
Holland got away to a good
start against Norway at Oslo
Evening star., 1960-04-30
GWU Makes Il
-Four Straight;
Gu, AU Lose

George Washington Uni
versity's baseball team, of to
a late start because of the bad
weather early in the month,
is now winging along with a
four-game winning streak and
threatening to stir up trouble
in the Southern Conference.
The defending champion Co.
lonials, IA overall and 3-3 in
the conference. have nothing
but league games left, five of
them, the next one Monday at
Richmond.
Frank Campana pitched a
neat three-hitter to lead the
Colonials to a 1870 victory over
William & Mary in a confer
ence game yesterday on the
West EllipSe.
In a pair of Mason Dixon
Conference games, George
AmoSs pitched a two-hitter to
lead Mount st. Mary's to a
1910 victory over American
University at Emmitsburg and
Randolph-Macon beat Cath
olic University, 11-3 at Gu.
American (3-S and l-6) plays
host to Towson in the confer
ence at 2::30 today, while
Loyola visits Georgetown Q-9)
at 2, Delaware State plays
Howard (2-8-2) at Banneker
at 1870, Maryland (6-5-1 and
4-3) plays at Virginia and Navy
(8-3) plays at Yale.
Campana, 6-foot, 195-pound
former Carroll High star, re-
tired the first 19 W&M batters,
struck out 10 and walked no.
body in winning his second of
the season.
WAN - 600 600 600 O 3 |
CIV - 100 303 42x-l3 IL O
Morris. Squatriglia lSl and Martin;
Campana and Schevickhardt.
M MA4TLgrcAN 81 Ms u oY osi Scs Sos go9-lS 9oS Z !
Kessler. Crane az, Connor ~ and
Raymond: Amoss and sesrell.
R.-MACON 4O5 OlO 0Ol-ll II .
CATH U. 600 300 00O-- 3 8 s
Hennaee and Walthall. Orcechouski
Pierrot (5l and DeLee.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

George Moore hit a two-run
homer for the Cadets. who are
6-l in the league. Carroll (3-2)
dropped behind DeMatha (4-2)
%AsHi %AkEfIEIp 2SSSS Sd9 sd3 "a 199 I
Bittinger and Blaisden. Goold t6l:
TeIwlllieer, Cleveland "a and Dirks
a. HR-W-L L: DeHart ~, lst. one on: f.:
6th; none on: Smith. 6th. on. Wake
neld: McGrav, 9Th, one on.
ss.oeosSEyELr s.oe eSTI - 500 500 OIL Is ! s
ovelton and Tut, wigsins "a:
carter, Proctor t5l and williams
HR-carter Mckinley, lst. l on.
ST: STEPHENS 600 600 1-24 .
SWELL FRIENDS 1O3 600 x-4 5 >
Shepheroson, Hunter C4D and David
son; 5raloVe and Pierce.
Rose, Holiday a and crimes:
Burger and Groom. HR-Coombs la
Platal' I'd none on.
ST. ADAMS eO3 81 5-15 10 l
Martin and Jonas, Foote I7J, Petros9
Nee "a and Kirchner az.
HR-Jonas tst. Adams, Sd, two on
PpgSBAR ,---- 100 300 a. IL
- Lancaster and Epps: Tompkins and
EASTERN lO7 e23 els "A 5
AN.ACosTIA 0l0 ,0O1 Ia s
(h1 and Brvant Armxtrons IsI
HR-Guthrie tAnacostia) Z, none on.
S[gyIAlNTT1co S[yI T POST I4l OIL 5 >
HAYDEN and Boylston; Pontius and
HR-Davis tousntico, I'd. 3 on.
LEE II 900 900 90 > l
Otis; CRISES (9J and Mack; Packer
sFhNRfRIAlN SFtN6ARNI SIS 94S JIG JIG - 3 :
Davis and C; Ward, Lee (el: Har-
aE3 aRDlsoN T1sH SSS SSS 5Sa 5S5 SS-s SSss 13 I3 g
Keriin. Philyaw G4j. Arnold "a and
Arnold, Carver a.; Massey. Leishear
go, Loweree tsl and Wrenn HR-
Stevens t0WD, 9TH, l on; Arnold (GW),
FAIRFAX OO1 Ool c-6 2 |
MT VERNON 1913 OOl X-7 s .
Hall Davis (3) and Holloway; Stray
horne, Bowers (6) and Moser.
COOLIDGE 600 600 90 . 2
WILSON O0l O3O x-4 q
Barr and Bilbo; SwindellS and Sny-
der.
UNION HIGH 400 200 IS 2
L. JACKSON O2l 600 O-3 II
Byrd and Minor: Gum. Mansfield
a., Robinson az and Davis, Coates
go.
CARROLL ~ 600 300 % : l
ST. JOHNS Ol3 oO2 x-6 s /
L. Rowan and C. Rowan: Babbington
and GreEorio. HR-Moore (st. John's) +,
6th, l on.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Montgomery Topples
Georgetown Frosh

Montgomery Junior College
exploded four runs in the last
of the ninth inning to tie the
score and won in the 10th, 9-8,
over the Georgetown Univer-
sity freshmen in a baseball
game yesterday at Montgom-
cry.
The Mounts overcame an 30
Hoya lead to win their sixth
game against two losses.
GeorRetn ?. OOt ISL 600 0-S I6 :
Montg. j. c. 200 OO1 3O4 Ia l6 2
Wilson. Mccarthy CS). Cistti Cal and
Murphy: Thomas, Allen C6). Hurvitz
tsD, Papanicolas t9) and Martin
Evening star., 1960-04-30
New York Chiefs
Win Close Match

The New York Chiefs beat
San Francisco, 24-21, in a Ma
tional Roller Derby League
match before $500 fans last
night at Uline Arena.
Mike Cannon, 19-year-old
newlywed, broke an 1918 tie
and scored three straight points
to send the Chiefs out front to
STAY.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
DES MONIES, Iowa. April 80
tAP) Summaries of college
and university events in the
Drake Relays yesterday:

hiSh hurales--Days odesard, Min
nesota: Ron Ablowich,. Georgia Tech;
Rex Wilson, Texas: Billy Rich, Kansas
state Rex Sucker, Kansas State:
Russ Peterson Minnesota; Ray Cum
ninghsm, Texas: Ralph Boston, Ten
1essee A&f. Best time :141 by
.Colless 44O-yard relsy-Tennessee
AL. East Texas State, Kansas state
Of Emporia, Texas Southern, Cornell
COLLEGE, Texas All. Best time Al 5
MichiSsn. Texas k&I, East Texas
state. Loyloa Of Chicago, Texas South
ern. Kansas State OF Pittsburgh. Best
time 1885 by Texas Southern.
. College and university l00-yard
daSh-Paul Williams, Kansas; John
Moon, Tennessee All; Ray Knaub,
Baylor; Charles Tidwell, Kansas; Dee
Owens, Oklahoma; Billy Hollis, Bay
lor Stone johnson, Grambling; Ralph
Qspaush. Texas. Fastest time, :0e 6
sy Williams, Knauo, Johnson.
Finals
College and university emile run:
AL Lawrence, Houston, S:554. =
Bob Mellgren, Baylor, 9:l3S. 8
Miles Eisenman, Oklahoma State. a:l4
4-Jchn Mulholland. Loras, q:lS.6
5-Jim McFadden, Missouri state at
Kirksville tno time).
University sprins medley relay: /
Kansas lchh cushman, Paul williams.
CHARLES Tidwell; Robert Tssus!. ,3:22.1,
s:o2 -oklIhoma state, S:s3.5.
S-Not@e Dame, S:24.S.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Bold Cum, Captain Ball, Justice
Brown
Rose, Katy's Duke,
Christie Lee
Last Figure. Lady Reel, More Sun
Again.
Will, Nettin, River Rhythm
Manor, Anmark, Powder
Blue
Gee Lin, Gang Moll
II, Fastnet Rock Lucky
Again
John, silverdan, Matte
Or.
Best Bet-COnder II
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Manassas Rucinq
Midqets, Stocks

Old Dominion Speedway to-
night begins a season of what
should be faster races on the
notwithstanding oval.
Dutch Schaefer's American
Racing Drivers Club will bring
in a gang of midget cars. but
the big improvement in speed
should come from the host Old
Dominion Stock Car Club,
which this year will race modi-
fed stocks instead of the
sportsman machines.
The midgets and modifieds,
starting at 8 o'clock, are sched-
uled for three 10-lap heats and
a 25-lap feature each tonight.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Northwood Wins
TRIANGULAR Meet

Rick Grimsley won the 22O
and 440 yard sprints and ran
on the winning mile relay team
to lead Northwood High to vic
tory in a triangular track meet
yesterday at Northwood.
Northwood, which won all
but two events, scored 120
points to 40 for Oxon Hill and
SO for Bladensburg.
In another triangular meet,
High Point romped with 80
points to 50l2 for Arundel and
15l2 for Wheaton.