davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
Accurate Tax Service

FItpdTtu IN your HOMt uy tAptr
acct. Day or evening, XII. S-Ol66.
ACE TAX SERVICE
Sc. MD, D. c.: Fed. and State
tax returns Ewes, RE. o-2Sii or
10. S-46S4
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
'Ss VIUs iOr

M. DTUSsiSti
II your whole
Soler does not
cory ULTRA
SHEEN products
oSk him 10 get
them Tor you or
write direct 10
the ComPony
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

ULTRA
esndm eproosh
AL g it o o Product
:: s: s : % S: - s:::
EG7EIzIC1V Opr.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
 Grade 4 = Robert Breckberg, 3.51; Janey Brazeal, $40; Michael Loomis, 3.36: Kathleen Lyons, 3.35; Arthur Levine, 3.31; Connie HultS, BPS; Blake Butler, 3.28; Debbie Beck, 3.27; James Love, 3.22; William Denio, 3.21; Lorraine Hauseman, 3.21; Billy Amason, 3.19; Earl Miller, 3.16; Michael Chase, 316; Julie Berg, 3.12; Jonna Chya, 309; Tricia Eckman, BOT; Rosa Lee, 3O6; Peggy Katelnikoff, 3.05; Michael Resoff, BOA; Steven Rodi, 3.03; Larry Hudson, 3.01.
 Grade 5 - Helene Talbott, 4.03; Bonnie Ferrerra, 385; Michael Turner, 3.71; Lisa Hickey, 3.66; Roberta Draper, 3.60; Susan Walt man, 3.59; Irene King, 3.57; Martin L0ckmiller, 3.43; Connie Mowry, 3.42; Diane AbSton, $40; Heather Lindsey, 3.36; Marlene Olsen, 3.19; Theresa Monigold, 3.12; Don na Fuller, 3.O6; Merry Speight, 300.
 Grade 6 - Judy Acheson, 3.84; Betty Hall, 3.78; Shirley Jones, BIT; Sharon Gilbreath, 3.76; Ralph Longmire, 3.72; Ned Farber, 3.62; Charlotte Densmore, 3.62; Alfred Levine, 3.51; Mary Deveau, 3.44; Gordon Ciane, 341; Cynthia Thompson. 3.38; Karen Sheridan, 3.36; Sandra Dinwiddie, 3.34; Phil lis Allain, 3.33; Norma Chya, 3.31; Lois Howard, 3.29; KriSty Flotre,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

400; Elaine Pajari, 3.95; Luana Garoutte, 3.S7; Gail Larson, 3.SS; Terry Jones, 3.64; Kenneth Vail, 3.6O; Nelda Stone, $40; Susan Gilbert. 3.29; Kathleen Schwiezer, SPA; Candy Wilson. 3.18; Mary Lincoln, 3.13; Deloris Cunningham, BOA.
 Juniors = Mary Huston, 3.77; Jeffrey Wilkes, 3.57; Gary Olson Kathleen Long, 3.38; Linda B eek, 3.27; Karen Rextrew, 3.14; Joyce White, BOA.
 Seniors Carol Vail, 400; Jerilyn Smith, 3.90; Audrey Beck, $50; Carolyn Rockstad, 3.49; 3.62; Gail Zieba, $50; M. Draper, 337; Courtney Starbird, 3.25; Peggy
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

BPS; KriStin Butler, 3.26; Eldy Anderson, 3.19; Barbara Sutliff, 3.19; Sophia Gregory. S,16; Robin Nicolet, S.16; Pauline Peterson, 3.16; Glen Godfrey, 3.16; Wallace Weber, 3.17; LaVerne Schumacher, S.09; Ellen Horn, S.o9; Billy Torsen, BOA; Sandra Valtman, 3.Ol; Susan Hunt, 300.
 Grade ' - Louise Harvey, 3.27; Steven Draper, 310; Weston
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
KODIAK HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
 ROLL
Second Six Weeks

Freshmen - Margaret Dobson, 3.92; Lynn Couch, 3.88; Robert Gotch, 3.81; Barbara Davis, BIT; Jacqueline McDuffie, BIT; Karen Palcher, BIT; Janice Hall, BIT; Tanya Kraft, 3.70; Ramona French, 3.67; Larry Deitzler, 365, Bonnie Breckbreg, 3.6O; Anne Hall, 3.59; Christine Panasiti, 3.53; Andrea Jarvela, 344; Elana Ross, 3.42; Susan Burckhard, $40; Evelyn Pratt, 3.36; Phyllis Jones, 3.35; William Howard, 3.33; Stephanie Valtman, 3.19.
 Sophomores - Linda Ogborn,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

Fields, 3.09;
 Grade 6 Marya Springhill. 3.91; Gary Lowe, 3.70; Dennis Jones, 3.55; Judy Gilbreath, 3.48; Dick Veerman, 3.O3; Faith West berg, 3.O2; Allison Hickey, BOP.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
NOTICE

The Office Of The Kodiak Electric Association Will Be Closed Monday
 December 26 and January 2
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
WOULD YOU
 USE 4 COMB WITHOUT TEETH?

No, it would not be a very practical way to improve your appearance. You can be impractical, too, when i oSmes to trying to improve the way you feel. Take, for instance. the matter of help in getting relief iron the minor pains of arthritis or
 rheumatism whenever they come.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

Heglin, 3.16; Zola Petry, BOA.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
PROS soRDID TALENT FIGHT CITED
Court Frees Robinson
To Play With Dallas

troit and signed a formal con-
tract, testimony showed.
Attorney Theo Cangelosi. who
represented Robinson, said the
halfback returned the $2,500
bonus and indicated he did not
want to play for the Lions.
Wright said Robinson was
within his legal rights because
the agreement was lacking in
many respects.
The Dallas contract offered
Robinson contained no bonus,
Cangelosi said, but the pact Of
fered him three years at $15.5O0
annually with no-cut provi-
sions, handsome sum for a
rookie to the pro ranks.
Robinson did not escape a
caustic a m onition from
Wright.
The opinion said it might
mot be amiSS to remind Rob-
inson Of what a Federal judge
said in 1856 to Sam Etch-
very" a player who became
involved in a contract dispute.
That judge, Wright's opinion
said. cautioned In four or five,
six or eight years, someday your
passes will begin to wobble.
You won't be able to find that
receiver. If you keep playing
around here, with the profess
Sionals and others, and jump
ing your contract you are
all right this time but some
day your abilities will be such
that your club won't even send
a twice-disbarred attorney from
Dogpatch to help you."
Evening star., 1960-06-30
PGA Okoys Isl
For Flint Open,
Avoids PIuyoff

FLINT, Mich, June 30 (AP) =.
"A field Of Isl, instead of the
usual $50, will go after the $52,-
900 in prize money in the Flint
Open golf tournament begin
ming tomorrow at nearby War
wick Hills Country Club.
The Professional Golfers AS
sociation usually will not per-
NIT members to participate in
tournament fields numbering
more than $50, but Harvey Ray
nor, PGA tournament supervi-
sor, waived the rule yesterday
to avoid a playoff.
Dick Thomas, a Baltimore
professional, shot a two-over-
par IA and led the SO who quail
fed among 80 generally little
known golfers required to shoot
a qualifying round yesterday.
1t took an SO or better to
qualify. Six players tied at SO
and Raynor waived the 150-
limit rule to avoid a playof
among them,
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Frunk Patrick,
Hockey Pioneer,
Dies in Cunudu

VANCOUVER, British CO.
lumbia, June 80 (APD.-Frank
Patrick, IA, a member of a
famous hockey family, died
yesterday only a few weeks
after his older brother, Lester.
Patrick, who retired. from
hockey in ls4l after two years
as manager of the Montreal
Canadiens of the National
Hockey League, had been hos
pitalized for some time with
heart trouble.
His brother Lester, former
manager of the New York
Rangers, died June l at rs.
Frank Patrick was a hockey
player, coach, manager and
executive for more than SO
years. He was a member of
the hockey Hall of Fame.
He was often known as the
brains of modern hockey be-
cause he introduced such
sweeping changes as the blue
line and forward pass, the post
season playoffs, and legal kick
ing the puck.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Maria Bueno,
kissReynoIds
Reach Finals

WIMBLEDON, England,
June 80 P).-Maria Bueno,
defending champion from Bra
zil, and Sandra Reynolds, the
attractive upset artist from
South Africa, today gained the
singles final of the Wimbledon
tennis championships.
Miss Bueno defeated 6-foot
Christine Truman of England,
60, 81, 6-l. Miss Reynolds
surprised England's fourth
seeded Ann Hayden, 6-3, 2-6,
Ga.
1t was the second straight
upset triumph for the South
African, In her quarter-final
match she eliminated second
seeded Darlene Kard of Mon
tebello, Calf.
U. S. Team in Doubles
The women's title match will
be played Saturday.
The United States does not
have a player left in either
mems or women's singles.
Karen Hantze of San Diego
and Janet Hops of Seattle
gave America a slight hope tol
one title by gaining the SEMI
finals Of women's doubles
They defeated the British pain
of Sheila Armstrong and Deidre
Gait, 8-6, 6-3. The power
play of the 17-year-old Cali
fornia girl was the outstanding
feature of the match.
On tomorrow's program is
the all-Australian singles final
between Neale Fraser and Rod
Laver.
Winners Have Easy Time
Fraser, 26 = year old Mel.
bourne speed baller, yester.
day crushed India's Ramana-
than Krishnan in straight sets
6-3, 60, 60. Laver, handy.
legged, 30 year old Queens.
lander, outsteadied Italy's Nj
cola Pietrangeli, as, 6L3
8-l0, 60, "a in a tussle nc
more interesting, only drawn
out.
The two will battle for the
crown won last year by Ale,
Olmedo, who has since turned
pro. Olmedo beat Laver. Curl.
ouSly, Fraser was beaten the
year before by a fellow Austria.
liam, Ashley Cooper, who turned
pro.
The meeting of the two left
handlers will mark the fourth
time in FIVE years that Austria
lians have played for the title
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Jockey Lumm Beuts
Bookmukinq CHARGE

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 80
AP).-A bookmaking charge
against Roy Lumm, %, one of
last years top winning jockeys.
has been dismissed in court
here.
Municipal Judge Burch Dom
ahue said Lumm's arrest June
IA bordered on entrapment. A
sheriffs' officer gave Lumm 81
in marked money at Lumm's
cafe near Hollywood Park and
asked the jockey to place a bet
for him at the track.
The riders attorney said he
would ask the California Horse
Racing Association to reinstate
Lumm, suspended after the ar
rest.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Rodemocher Victor by TKO
Over Ex-Koyo Specialist

SALT LAKE CITY, June 80
(AP) Pete Rademacher, once
king of the worlds amateur
heavyweights, administered a
brutal beating to Lamar Clark,
once the top kayo artist Of the
pros, before scoring a technical
knockout in the 10th round
last night at the Salt Lake
baseball park.
The fight between Rade-
macher, 1856 Olympic title
winner from Columbus, Ga.
and the game battler from Ce-
dar City, Utah, was staged
after Gene Fullmer's 18th
round technical knockout o1
Carmen Basilio on the same
program. Rademacher weighed
200 pounds, Is more thar
Clark.
Rademacher, who turned pre-
and was knocked out by Floyc
Patterson after winning the
Olympic championship, floorec
Clark twice in the first round
and dealt out a terrific beating
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Reds Delaying
Olympic Entry

ROME, June 80 (AP).-The
deadline for entering the 1860
Olympic Games is midnight
and the Soviet Union still
hasn't submitted its official en-
try blank.
What can we do?" COM
planned an official of the Italian
Olympic committee. IF all the
entry forms aren't in by the
deadline, we will accept the
laggers, too o-provided it
doesn't take them too long"
The last-minute rush is ex-
pected today in entries for the
Games starting here August 25.
But the betting around Olym-
pic headquarters is that Russia
won't try too hard to get its
entry in by the deadline-even
though the Russians hope to
repeat their accomplishment of
four years ago at Melbourne
where they won the lions share
Of the medals.
Sixty countries had entered
by today-the most for any
modern Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
GoeItz and Lynch
In Quurter-finuI
Of Junior Tennis

Quarterfinal rounds of the
Greater Washington junior
tennis tournament will be
played today at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Top matches today are Frank
Goeltz VS.. Fletcher Lamkin,
Hugh Lynch VS.. Willis Thomas.
Jerry Courtney VS.. David Pao
and Ron Goldman VS.. John
SchWartzman.
In matches yesterday, Goeltz,
second-seeded, defeated Cuffy
Train, 1-6. 60, Ga; Lamkin
defeated Bruce Galley, 60,
6-3; Thomas defeated Bob
Goldman, 6-3, 6-3; Courtney
eliminated Billy Koplovitz, 6-1,
60. Pao got by Walter Stick
ney, "a, 6-6, default when
Stickney became ill; Schwartz
man upset Tom Marcellino,
60, 1-6, 60, and Ron Gold =
man, defeated John Pratt, Ga.
60.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

NEW ORLEANS, June 30
(AP). - Halfback Johnny
Robinson of Louisiana State
has his freedom today from the
Detroit Lions in a court battle
that a Federal judge called
another round in the sordid
fight" for football talent.
Federal District Judge j.
Skelly Wright ruled yesterday
that an agreement the ace LSU
runner and pass catcher signed
with the Lions on December 2
was not a binding contract.
Wright's decision left Robin
son free to play with Dallas of
the new American Football
League. a team he signed a con-
tract with after playing in the
Sugar Bowl last New Years
Day. Detroit sought a court
order to stop Robinson from
playing for anyone else.
Third Setback for NFL
The ruling dealt the National
Football League another severe
setback, its third in as many
weeks.
A Federal judge in Los
Angeles released Billy Cannon,
All American halfback and
Robinson's running mate for
three years at LSU, from a Los
Angeles Rams contract. And
only last week Judge Claude
Clayton, in oxford, Miss, ruled
that the New York Giants had
no legal hold in its agreement
with Charlie Flowers, All Amer
lea fullback from Mississippi.
The fight for talent, Wright
said in his written decision
begins before these athletes
enter college and follows them
throughout their professional
careers.
The struggle, he said, is
characterized by deception
double dealing, campus jump
ing, secret alumni subsidiza-
ton. semiprofessionalism and
professionalism"
And this battle for players
he continued, has as part of its
harvest so conditioned the
minds Of hearts of the athletes
involved Ito repudiate an agree.
ment the following day or wher
a better offer comes along"
Returned Bonus
In a lengthy hotel-room ses.
sion with Robinson, Edward
Anderson Of the Lions tolc
Robinson the undated agree.
ment he signed would not bt
binding until he went to De.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

until the referee stopped the
bout with 80 seconds left in the
10th round. Pete had far too
much experience and punch for
the erstwhile knockout special
iSt.
In each round, Clark took
stiff jabs and clumsy chops to
the face that left him stunned.
But Rademacher did not move
in for the kill, one reason being
that he hurt the middle
knuckle of his right hand in
the first round.
Asked about his future. Rad
emacher, said: II can't say
who, or where, but I've got
something coming up in mid
July"
The solid defeat put a big
dent in the reputation of Clark.
He won his first pro fight with
q decision, then followed up
with 43 straight knockouts for
"a world consecutive kayo rec
ord.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
D. C. Women Bow
In MARYLAND Golf

BALTIMORE, June 80 (Spe-
,ciaD The last hopes of a
Washington representative re-
tanning the Maryland State
women's golf championship
was lost today when Argyle's
Mrs. Frank Cush, defending
champion, and Georgia Mae
McKeever, were defeated in the
semifinals at Suburban Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Cush lost to Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Baltimore's Wood
holme Club. S and 8. Jane
Schiller of Salisbury, Md, de-
feated Mrs. McKeever, / up.
Mrs. Click and Miss Schiller
meet in the finals tomorrow.
Mrs. Cush was up after
five holes, but lost four of the
next five.
Miss McKeever was UP
after is, but Miss Schiller, 81
year-old University of Mary
land student, got a birdie deuce
on the 18th to even the match
and won it with a bogey five
on the 18th.
Earlier Story on Page D-3)
Evening star., 1960-06-30
HENLEY
Continued Fror Pare n

NOntlnueu from rage D-l
took the British Midland Row.
ing Club at the halfway mark,
pulled ahead easily and won
by "a lengths in 6:53.
That left four of the seven
American entries still in con-
tention, and two of the three
on the Sidelines were elimi-
mated by other American boats.
Besides wills loss to Kent,
Tabor Academy of Marion,
Mass, was beaten by Detroit
yesterday.
Yale's heavyweight eight.
only American entry in the
premier Grand Challenge Cup
competition, opens its bid to-
morrow to succeed the Harvard
heavyweight crew as cham
pion. The Harvard varsity
passed up defense of the cup
in favor of competing in the
Olympic trials at Syracuse
N. Y, July TO.
Washington-Lee had not
raced Kent this year on home
waters. 1t was 10 seconds slow
er than the Connecticut boat as
both took first-heat victories
yesterday.
Encouraging Start
The Kent eight. outweighing
WI by an average of 1863
pounds to 161 per oarSman,
never opened clear water over
the Generals. WI rowed with
out its No. 6 man, Jan Nieuw-
dorp, who was slightly injured
in an auto accident Sunday.
The Washington-Lee victory
yesterday, over Vespa Rowing
Club of England by three and
a half lengths, caused even
Coach Charlie Butt to allow
himself a little enthusiasm.
"That was real nice" the
normally pessimistic coach said
after yesterdays effort.
WI went in front of Vespa
at the start and steadily in
creased its margin - to one
length with a mile remaining
to a length and a half after
one mile to go and then sprint
ing to the final three and q
half lengths.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
City's Purchase
Of As Ruled Out

KANSAS CITY, June 30
(AP). - A proposal that the
city buy the Athletics got the
cold-water treatment yester-
day.
The city counselor's office
said the proposal that the city
vote bonds to buy all or part
Of the clubs stock is in conflict
with the Missouri Constitution.
He said the Constitution for
bids the city from owning stock
In any corporation.
Charles Shafer, a city coun-
Gilman, had presented the idea
as various groups began look
ing for backing to buy the club.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Track BIuze Kills
Owner, q Horses

EDMONTON, Alberta, June
80 (AP).-An Edmonton horse
owner was killed and % race
horses were destroyed in a fire
that swept through five wooden
stables at the Exhibition
Grounds here yesterday.
Rex Ireland, 68, asleep in a
bunk near his horses. burned
to death. Mrs. Millie Peterson
OF Bowden, Alberta, also an
owner. and stablehand, Rob-
ert Mcmahon, suffered burns.
The horses were among more
than 400 at the track for a
meet which opened June 18.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Palmer Improves
By 9 Strokes in
British Practice

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
June 30 (AP) Arnold Palmer,
the United States Open golf
champion, limbering UP for the
British Open next week, went
around st. Andrews Old Course
yesterday in a crisp 73-nine
under his first practice Tues
day.
Il played a little better"
Palmer said. I'm beginning
to know the course.
Palmer hit a long ball from
the tee and played his short
game with concentration.
He drove level with the 18th
green, 400 yards, and drove
10 the back Of the 18th green,
35l yards, and sank the putt
for an eagle two.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Pairs Net IBIS
Win Kane Golf

Mrs. Henry F. Kimball, jr..
and Mrs. James A. Swink of
Belle Haven, the latter the
women's District champion.
posted rounds of 67-64-131
to win low net in the annual
Kane member-guest two-day
golf tournament yesterday at
Columbia Country Club.
Judge Kathryn Lawlor of the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court and Katherine Diggs of
Manor took low-gross honors
with 79-77-156.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Daily Double Paid S11.2O

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; trot, C
classifled mile
NJ; NJ Pat Ic,msTcnl $50 $50 $50
Camden May W.. Harry Gallon, Per
ischord. Time, 2:07's.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace,
Q classified: l mile.
E'die's Mr.. Y'rk (Hope) 4.sO 500 500
Lively Song tMeCPy) $50 $50
Alton Gal tQuillenl $50
New Luck. Libby Dream. Roliin
Rapid, swsnee, H. J. Haven. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $500; pace, C
sISsrt siasSlnsa Astra 1crsnk, 'Is 4.sO $50 $40
Rich Reward CHObbsl $40 800
QueDOnco Joe (BankS) 400
Majors queen, Modest Maid, Fan
Norris. Jerry Mitewyn, Nita 10. Time,
2:059s.
u SIXTH sl1SI,S.d RAcEMPurss' 5,7iPurss' $1,000; trOt'
Nv 'tSiSS FSiT Ladv lC'renl SEQ 400 ESQ
Newport Phil u: Wilc'tO 4.2O $40
Cav Trnoner wv. SavaEe) $40
ovetSrs Herman sons sHrseff m. aSy
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000:
pace. B classified, l mile.
FSyaI sT:.II.nH Maris q, tTys E.. 1880 IsSS ssS sS
Georgeous Widow (Flemingl 500
Lady Renel. Cannon Fire, Majors
Brownie, Mr. Posle and Gray Majesty.
Time, 2:05.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500:
Doug A. Dew iwhite) 24.sO eco $50
Abbe's Dusty u. Hylanl 21.2O 1880
Toreador (W, FleminE) 800
Raven Wing. Tanslewood Murray:
Adams Alibi, Rollon Gallon, Sentinel
Sue; Olivia Direct, Success Ange. Time,
2:04-I.
NINTH RAcE--Purse, $500; pace. C
Junior X. CBucE'nl 43.4O 22.O0 S.OO
Dale REYNOLDS ". Kirby 1.4O 5.20
Earl Chief wv. Hubbard) 100
Alton Frank. Pleasant Time, Eve
ming Call, Punjab, Cap Win. Time
Attendance. 2,7sa: mutusl handle,
S16s,294.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing. 3-year- -olds; z furlongs.
Gerty N. tStovaID 1919 $40 500
Drops Of Brandy tCole) 1880 S.6O
Keep II Up York. 800
Beau Mode. Noblenest, Rough Gem.
DaneaueSt Walron. White Tie, It's
A Beauty. Dandy Will, Crossrufi,
ErotnaS W. L. Time, 1898. Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 900;
claiming 2-year-olds; So furlongs.
Jimmull (UsSeFy) SEQ 500 ESQ
The Monk (MOrenO) $50 $50
Day GLOW (ArearO) $40
Oil Patch. Main Mark. News Service,
ROYAL Parrott, Huckleberry. Beaucaire
Time :052S.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TeIevision
Wrestling
Capitol Arena. WTTG-5, 9 pm.
Radio
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:35 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox
WTOP, 8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL
7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
RACING
RESUL
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; fllies and
mares; & furlones
Carrie Lee tCOrle) 13.40 $40 $40
Lukewarm Con II 20 $50
Dear Delinauent tRinD 400
Hasty Scenes, Hannibars Girl,
Logana, Cut In, Sharing. Ksthy A.,
Healthy, Sack the Chemise, Mamowlee.
Time. I:117s
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BALTIMORE RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
First to Get Pay

The first baseball players to
receive outright salaries we're
the Cincinnati Red Stockings
of 1869.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 1000: A.
year-oldS and up; claiming: Charles
OTHER
EN- T RIES
Monmouth
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $500: claim
ns; 3 and 4-year-old maidens; 6
Evening star., 1960-06-30
FOURTH RACE-Purse. ST 900; T.
year-olds and UP; claiming; 6ha fur
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: L.
year-olds and up; claiming; about Ala

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Mfi Maii NsE@ N:Ison q ind Rfs10ld So2p IL IL 81
| Big Davis (Steinl Iia Al
9 Genestra (SmalD III Al
8 Finn McCool IL. Reyn') i14 6-i
"a CHRISTIE Lee tEspinossJ = III ST.
~ chic Maluna mo boyl III 1O-I
) Bouair (no boyI III ib-i
2 jolly Joker (no boyD iii ISL
! RAYS Snowman (Parbo) ia 1871
II Lowill (Espinosa) ilf 6n-i
u Step Softly (Biamonte) III col
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IA Flying Package (PindelD ia 1O-1
Evening star., 1960-06-30
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot, c
CLASSIFIED: ] mile.
Beau Rr'meH tCrank) $50 $40 2.6O
Pfs'nt Girl (HObbs) 12.SO & 40
Miss white Way (FIOyd) SEQ
Chenaneo Bill. True Colby. Astral
Lark. Guys Queen, Palladium. Time,
2:1O3s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
maidens: | mile
Earl Reward CHObbs) $50 ESQ $50
Gold Victory (H'bard) $50 100
Mrs. QuintOn UewisD 500
Dark Mink. Old Fashion, Ernie Pep
per. Bessie c., Success Votress. Time
Evening star., 1960-06-30
GHTH RAcE-Purse. So 500 claiming and
fiLies and l/l6 mles

xAppren'ies olleweneS elaimed.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

EIGHTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-year- -olds and up; IA
Evening star., 1960-06-30
THIRD RACE Purse, $4,000;
aiming; 2-year-old maidens; 5l7

SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000; al
lowances 4-year -olds and up, fur
longS
Golden Star ll5 XxFifin'la Miss los
Johns B'uuet 112 Dance Card liz
La Comparista ll2 Miss Orestes l12
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Dr.. Deferruri
Retiring From Gu
After AZ Years

DR.. Roy J. Deferrari, secretary
general of Catholic University,
will retire September after
AZ years of service.
Dr. 'Deferrari, retiring in ac-
cordance with the university's
compulsory retirement age Of
10, was a pioneer in making
educational facilities, especially
on the graduate level, available
to nuns.
The author of many books
and articles. DR.. Deferrari
started Catholic University's
now famous speech and drama
department as a summer session
on an experimental basis.
DR.. Deferrari has helped to
found and maintain colleges,
high schools and seminaries all
over the country.
A mass in recognition of DR..
Deferrari's service will be cell
ebrated at Sis pm. August 3,
with a reception in the Campus
Social Center at 1880 pm.