davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Horse Jockey. Wgt eP. 2 2 Str. Fin. ODDS
e6nsbs sh GFfst Rss sS.m6sFs m9F 1 i1 g. Il - iSS4SS 1879
ScayeTsd sese RsPfs STdgs ncKss5 ss5k, I$ e. Il M 5S
,E|5 ,E|5
GEhRs Rfid s5S eREAT JACK RAY BE6E
HSndle-sesOo5s.
TsA GREAT PAY rushed between horses after breaking
mildly ussd hod ssf dfts the Is
sTAN TE NAN sRssH SovEkP skIDeE
s RAH S ss h% down e
SODA
SIXTH EAGEhs nth: Ksn stakes $4,000 added
won DRIVING Winner: MS G. Brown, jr.s dk g. T. s. By
Is 7sEi sSS iSs s S:w ,4s:S
Horse. Jockey Wgt. 2P. z "a Str. Fin Odds
BtsE; i; &, ss5s :$s:: ss;5; IF % & 'i$
$S5:sss$! Sss :issBs II z + g. ,ss$ 3
%A 564 5o
her sdvantsge through the Openns halt responded when
sSnsy DIVINE safe sS sttsr asP
them ns saRF d15ss Er3nd eEsd fn0 IN the
failed % % way s shfGHsh poson 6s hnai co
Ttha striking distance Of Il the
WHITEcHAPEL could not keep pace.
.ns p ra1c PP.E 50 fSSmins
aTiv9g Winner Mrs B. Kiein's ch h. 5, BY Halt Crown
See snack k Trainer J. Tammaro. values-S2925, 5000,
$780, S225. Time, 1:l1h.
Horse. Jockey. Wgt. 2P 2 z Str Fin. ODDS
gssu SssS;aP Pot qfSas liz liz 3 sl i s ss3S ssS
4ld GS SI Timer gS.icHn SGSnzalez iIs IN q 3, 2550
MODAL (Peake) 116 z % Il 43O
Iheba Kid lRosendahD- ll3 g = 81 {! $40
All y Thinss TR@s Nce Pcoe, IL s. 81 y @S S
rrwa- -dn1or
ofb ER s74o
Handle-Sz020l5! '.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $4,000: claiming; 4-year r-olds
and up; Ii. miles Gurf Post 5:47; off 5:47la start
Lady trainer, u J. GRECO yalseesSes26o6
$500, S400, 5000. Time, 1:451s. Clear and firm.
Horse. Jockey Wgt. 2P. 2 q Str. Fin. ODDS
ESSt SIS SS$fft& EEEs 8 7. '5ssS 5
Cornpaster (McKee) - l16 "a 81 Al 5h 100
Tachometer SHAW 113 6 "a 7s 81 6il 1880
Royal Dare (Bakerl 113 8 IS 81 "a 7IIy 1870
f4h5 % RgF' spEE 556 sS c9oP cS bS&
Handle-S223, 247. Total handle-AS1 ,S04,569
Attendance-22,1SS.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CHARTS OF DELAWARE PARK RACES
angle Publications, Incl

lCopyrighted. 1850 By Triangle Publications, Inc.)
ElEST RACE q Purse $4,000; claiming; 3-year-olds:
Winner, samahas DIX, b. 3 by Devil Diyer-Mefly.
Time, I:l2h, Clear " -
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CHART OF SEVENTH RACE ON
FIRST SPORTS PAGE

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4,7OO: al
lowances; 3-year -olds up; / ia miles,
Budnose (Boulmetis) $50 $50 800
Don't Alibi 1MOrenO) $50 $40
Roman Torch tUsSery) 42O
Paco, Air Medal, Get Lucky, Sea
Master. Richer BY Far, Hoe Down,
Twin Beau, Great Crossing. Time,
1:44N.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. S3,S00: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: l mile.
Writer (BOland) $50 4.4O $40
Nanee's Rule CValenI'Ia) 1900 700
Sercial (YOther) $40
Royal Mustang Jr., 9. Sound'n Fury,
Philglan, Crafty Sailor, Bergamot.
Time, 1855.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

classified handicap: 3-Vear-olds and
up: / % miles (turf).
Ashlar CUssery) 1920 $50 $50
Tudor Admiral (Ruane) 13.4O $50
Shield Bearer (ArcarO) 4 10
Red Douglas. Inside Tract. Andrew
Alan. Ounce, Amber Morn. Mantegna
Time, o.l63s
Evening star., 1960-06-12

FIFTH RACE - Purse, SIS, 900; all
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; fur
Big Klu (Shoemaker) 400 ?.5O 2.4O
Cross Channel (Hartack) 500 $50
Ceilidh (Guerin, $40
- Nimbler Fiddler, Recite, Monzon.
Time. 1:104s.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 4.5o0. AL
llowances, 3-year-olds and up: q fur
longs
Flying Fish Moreno) 9O.4O 25.1R II go
Erian Bailey $50 /, 40
Linda j. A. (Guerin) 7IO
Silly Question. Fancy Dress. crafty
Doll, Prize Day, Borrowed. Enchanted
Miss. Time. 1:l1K.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: .
Admiral Eddie OU'y) 1920 $50 $50
Only Trouble Bailey 1870 $50
The Monk (WOodhouse) $40
PRINCE Merida Briar. Tour. Raft,
Grantalia, Jabe Abel, Edinburgh. Sar-
pedon. Time, 1:O6ls.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Belmont Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: g.
year--old maidens; furlongs.
Toms Lark tBr'ard) 1910 $50 730
BuOyant (Arcaro) 800 400
GyrO (Guerin) 500
Red Ruler, Slight Error. Fresh as
Fresh. Ammunition, Montezuma,
Stoney Brook. Prince Fearless, Kam-
Pima Lord LYRIC, Quiz King. Time,
Field
Evening star., 1960-06-12

SECOND RACE-Purse, S4,5O0: al
lowances; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
Funny Bone (Hartack) 600 4.60 $40
El0wering (ShOemaker) 600 $50
Frinee ROussel tUSSery) 2.TO
Recommendation. fla Coronilla
II, I Rakahanga. Elliotts Jewel, He'll
oded, Our Brook. Hasty Shopper, Royal
Assent. Fairand Windy Time, l:il3s,
Evening star., 1960-06-12

IWo-doIlar mutueS pad-LOOk GOOD, S2I. go, 5000
IS 40. BRILLIANT SPEED S5 80, S42O ICY DAY SIS 20
Handle-S223;247 Total handle-S1, ,s04,569
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
There's Glitter
In YuIe Trimmings

trimmed with rope ornaments
and minute lights. There
are fancy sequin-coyered gold
and silver sleighs with
matching reindeer and O.
potpourri Of tinsel trimmed
trees, floral leaf arrange
ments. punches Of berries and
traditional holly leaves. mixed
fruits, red and silver bells,
and ornaments Of every size.
Lights this year feature
strings of little angels and
santas carrying the tiniest
of lighted candles, snowballs
lighted from within and real
looking artificial floral light
strings with center bulbs
lighted, snowflake shaped
lights, bells and flying doves.
Wreaths and trees. the
latter from 8-feet-tall down
to the smallest imaginable
are sprayed in a snowy look
Of many colors.
Traditional felt stockings
for the fireplace are num-
erous as well as varieties Of
kissing rings" candy canes,
metallic ropes, varied creches.
snowmen. elves, floral and
Christmas ornament CENTER
pieces and angels Of every
size. shape and description.
There are Christmas deco
rations for everyone from
the most inexpensive to fully
decorated centerpiece trees"
that run as high as $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Home Purnishines Writer

-~~~@~-~-.@
The twinkling sound Of
built-in music, winking and
blinking wee lights and daz-
cling overall glitter character
ize the 1860 crop of Christ
mas home decorations and
tree trimmings.
Skilled workers from ma
tions round the globe have
contributed to Americas holi-
day cheer with the multitude
Of imported products found
on this years counters
from Japan, West Germany,
Italy, France, Hong Kong
and many more.
Americas own technical
know-how can be seen in the
new Yuletide lights-Some as
small as q dew-drop-that
flicker on and OF automatic
cally.
Christmas tree ornaments
glisten and sparkle with
colorful sequins, fake pearls"
and glass Jewels" Of every
rainbow hue.
Ornaments with faces dis
play the influence Of tele-
vision and storybooks in the
children's realm. There are
pirates with stocking caps,
snowmen with stovepipe hats,
Bozo the clown. Popeye and
Mickey Mouse.
Christmas tunes tinkle
from tiny revolving trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

cuddy poomos ready sebye Christmas Night otter oil the
fun ond excite Of Santos visit
Christmas Print style with
plastic eloced ankles Sizes to A. 3d.
The dolly Ny Doll with hair sleeping ond
%s@@.@. arms and legs, 81.
brushed solid color combined with Minute Man
Print poc eIoseized onkes Red white blue
and 8. $780,
Tights Teddy Beer Print Of cotton flannel
each double capped toe Red
ondwhite turquoise ond white, sizes 4 to a. S.
tszes 2 to 81. 81
-FoIs Church. shinson. Conn Avenue and Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
LUCILLE MAURER, Silver Spring.

Experience: economist u Tariff Commission
business 195760
School;
heading
policies
board member League Of Women Voters of Montgomery
Maryland
signed $780,
EducaiOn quality"
which child
of his ability This
teaching atmosphere
geaed which
thinking
teachngbrares Approp
that is able learner learned
Colleges
See (ROARD OF EDUCAUONl Pare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

yes suffice only support such pro-
favor policy of availability Of library facilities at all reasonable hours
integral designed retain high
assigning priority
which good educator other dedicated professional strives Among
and freedom from administrative restrictions Any must give
but Jet me point out the dangers inherent IN the develop
All intellectual
coed in an orderly systematic
Scholarship workshop Montgomery
secy Curriculum Study resgned s6o;
member County Councils Advisory
Program of Eduaon Montgomery County schools should provide
edge child absorb stimulate curiosity
think logically and Judgments students either
State a unor College, e @ ees
State institutions Operating 1870 State $50 and
Able Yes effort provide the ees.
generally effective in junior highs becoming effective through
they special
of enrichment major
School Libraries: This providing
PTA contributions
keeping secondary libraries
O library facilities
Recruitment Retention: maintaining education
maintaining
salary schedule sufficient notch with financial
community support
Special Eduon Handicapped children right and need
providing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
MEET THE CANDIDATES

Sunday 430 CANDIDATES. OPEN HOUSE
sponsored by Women of Montgomery County
Montgomery Room, Woodward & LothTop, Wheaton Plaza
Tuesday Montgomery Blair High School
meeting public Drive Wayne Avenue Silver
Spring.
Thursday CANDIDATES NIGHT sponsored by
Montgomery County Montgomery Coun
ty School, Twinbrook Park
Rockville.
Wednesday, g. SCHOOL RALLY sponsored
Montgomery PTAs Bethesday Chevy Chase
High School, EastWe Highway and Cheon
Sunday Sunday November $3.50 Pms Tune
1000 radio dial; of Women Voters inter
o candidates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
FIFTH DISTRICT-Vote for l
LANES /. HUMPHREY. Silver Spring.

A. Sfempoyed residential builder Columbus Washington
Advisory organizer
mist Club Silver
Building Christ
QUESTIONABLE
printing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION


BOARD OF EDUCATION CONTINUED from Page 81
appointed Commission.
program
Of MONTGOMERY County must be- ao Broad and flexible in meet the
ing help each student to make the of his talents
large anticipated increase money needed
would impact be whole school etc do believe that Junior
college transfer
again. depends upon
undoubtedly
Iibraries "a, Yes staff studies need %, Same
sharply limit their usefulness.
e Establish and maintain sound organ2ah0nal structure ~
on individual family can be excessive
Wharton Fabrics
Education Conn., Bethesda Chevy Chase Of c.
balance between what seems to be the part Of the con-
expected
should effect facilities available
School Libarles would bringing libraries
Libraries should and
Our salary scale of teachers must
be attractive prospective teachers not only the metropolitan but
Special Edcatn The of special education the hand
in the countyappoxmaey twice the number being handled
CHARLES f. JAMES, Bethesda.
u
private
u
flying yrs
activities Montgomery including
service official capacities in church work. including Sunday school
teaching
EducaOn by
on institution positive
adequate expenditures the accomplishment
of
if implications
public mind
expanding, accomplished within
the overall policy of education already
of
able learner a
considers
pupils skill he teache
Evening star., 1960-01-20

MAIL YOUR ORDER OR CALL MA. $500 ANYTIME
ART SUPPLIES STREET FLOOR. ST. BLDG. Washington
FOURTH FLOOR SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Check These Prices on convos Panels!
Buy in lots Of and sove!
ARTISTS IMPORTED
OIL PAINTING BRUSHES

Finest QuoIltV Round Red Sable
FIot Red Soble FIot Bristle
Pleose specify type Of brush when orderino
Evening star., 1960-01-20

copterS. The smaller ship
had a fight deck. but no hell
copters were visible. The ships
were identified by the Russian
names on their bows and their
Russian flags.
Some crew members were
visible on the weather deck, .
the sailor said, but neither
they nor the ships gave any
outward recognition of our
presence.
On January Is, Mr.. Niece
said, I'VE flew out from john
ston Island to make another
contact. This time the three
ships were stationed in a TRAN
gular pattern. six miles apart
and they appeared to be max
ing no headway.
THE ships were still outside
the announced impact area on
the 18th and we spent almost
an hour with them. Dur
ing this time the helicopter
aboard the Sakhalin made a
one-way trip to the Sibir."
A Navy spokesman said
movie film exposed by the sailor
was sent to Washington for
clearance and possible release
to the press.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
2Redsin0rbif
Seen in Spring

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP)
The Soviet Union may put
two men into orbit around the
earth this spring and try to
land them safely in the Pacific
Ocean, a scientist predicted
last night.
Air Force Brig. Gen. Don
r. Flickinger said he believes
the Soviet Union has solved
most of the problems and is
waiting until the shot is scien-
tiflcally expedient.
The recently designated Pa
cific Ocean test area seems the
most likely recovery area for
such . space capsule he said
in an interview.
He predicted the Soviets will
trigger the re-entry Of their
space capsule by radio from
q Siberian command station.
With their available rocket
power the Russians can put in
orbit a capsule Of up to 10000
poundS-enough to carry and
sustain two men, the general
said.
Water recoveries are easier,
Gen. Flickinger said. because
of the smaller impact force and
Evening star., 1960-01-20
3 Red Ships Sighted,
Filmed in Blast Area

HONOLULU, Jan. 20 (AP)
"A Navy photographers mate
supplied an eyewitness account
OF the sighting of three Rus
sian ships deployed to partici-
pate in the Soviet rocket shoots
southwest of Hawaii.
Eugene Niece of Dayton,
Ohio. said he was on patrol
in P-2V patrol plane January
IA and Is when the ships were
sighted and photographed.
I'VE picked up three ships
in a heavy overcast with visi-
bility limited to about 6 miles.
All three were in line and
steamlng along at about 6
knots. with the Sibir leading"
he said yesterday.
Following the Sibir were
the Suchan and the Sakhalin. ."
He said the Sibir and the
Sakhalin were almost of equal
size. The Suchan was smaller.
He said the Sibir and the
SakhaIin had three bubblelike
turrets, painted white, forward
and aft. The largest of these
appeared to be nearly 40 feet
high" the sailor said.
The Sibir and the Sakhalin
carried small utility-type hell
Evening star., 1960-01-20
SET or II BRUSHES, 4.s5
STOCK UP ON ARTISTS OIL coLoRs

COMPLETE SET OF II coLoRs, 3.ss
. lib. TUBE WHITE OIL PAINT 40,
Evening star., 1960-01-20
MEMORY CLEARS
DRIVER CHARGED
IN TRAFFIC CASE

EAST GREENWICH, r.
I. (AP).-It all seemed
familiar when Lee C.
Stone, 81, Of Old Lyme,
Conn, went before District
Court Judge James w.
Leighton on two traffic
charges yesterday, so Mr..
Stone asked:
Didn't I appear in court
for this once before?"
While the court waited,
police checked and found
that Mr.. Stone had paid a
total of SIS and costs on
December %. The Judge
dismissed the charges, but
there was no explanation
Of why the new warrant
was issued.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

SSoAACo vain.
The Soviet government early
this month warned all shipping
and planes to steer clear from
January IS to February Is of a
$4,000 square mile zone south
west of Hawaii while it con-
Quoted experiments with pow
erful new rockets. 1t said heavy
first or second stages might fall
in the area.
Double Project Indicated
This followed publication in
the last 1859 issue of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences Bulletin
OF an article detailing what
would be needed in new moon
projects and what might be
done about photographing Mars
through a telescope on a satel-
lite.
The Russians rarely an
nounce in advance what they
are planning to do, but the SCI
entists' talk appears to point
to a possible double project
before the end Of the test pc
riod February IS.
Prof. G. v. Petrovich. writing
In the Bulletin of the Academy
Of Sciences, outlined what the
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Russians hope to do with a
telescope equipped satellite.
The development of a heavy
well-oriented artificial satellite
equipped with a powerful tele-
scope which could be auto
matically aimed by remote con-
troll might lift the curtain
which from time immemorial
has concealed space from the
human eye." Prof. Petrovich
said.
Atmosphere Noted
Owing to the tranSparence
Of the Marian atmosphere it
will be possible to study the
surface Of Mars by means of
telescopes installed on artificial
satellites Of the earth or Mars
or on space probes.
There can be no question
about the expedience Of estab-
fishing a permanent astrono-
mlcal observatory on a heavy
oriented satellite Of the earth.
1t is essential. however, to in
sure good quality transmission
of photographs to the earth.
Any distortions in transmission
OF. the images would greatly
Evening star., 1960-01-20

onset the advantages Of the
extraterrestrial observatory or
even reduce them to naught.
THE best thing Of course
would be to recover the maga-
zine with the films"
Prof. Petrovich also outlined
the problem of landing an
automatic, unnamed observa-
ton station on the moon to
make studies and then return
to earth.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

the relative ease in spotting
the capsule by radar or visual
means.
He said he believes the So
VETS have made an attempt to
Evening star., 1960-01-20

divorce their man-in-space eff.
fort from their military effort
And, he added. they would
count on the prestige they
would gain from putting two
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Pacific Shots at Mars,
Moon Hinted by Reds

MOSCOW JAN 20 (AP Soviet of the Central Pacific
as rocket proving ground lead shot Mars and
new drive to the moon
Strong indications of this have given by Soviet ason
oers IN interviews and in articles Soviet newspapers and
scientific magazines apparently up to something
Evening star., 1960-01-20

men into orbit to do q purely
scientific experiment.
Gen. Flickinger expects the
shot to come by late spring or
early summer.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Antique White and
Sold Color Fromes

Handsomely designed TO SET off your fovorite
paintings, prints and wotercoors. z inches
wide. Excellent Voues OF these low sole prices!
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Beach and Mullen Grab
PGA Pro-Lody Honors

| Vic Conte. the Chestnut
Ridge pro, came to the 18th
needing 3 for a SO. However,
for the first time in his golf
career, he played the wrong
ball. and with the 2-stroke
penalty had n.
Billy Gilbert, the Argyle pro
was headed for one of his best
rounds of the year, but shanked
two shots and finished with 70.
The girls also had their
troubles. Mrs. Wilson Howard
of Argyle had an opportunity
to beat the top women golfers
of the area. However, she took
a 6 on a par 3 hole and had "a
to miss by a stroke.
Mary Ann Downey of Bal
timore Country Club and Eliza
beth Bonthron of Hillendale
had 80. Mrs. Maurice Click,
the 11-time Maryland State
champion; Mrs. Joseph Sing
hass. the Baltimore women's
titliSt, and Mrs. Howard had
84s. Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle,
the Midatlantic champion, had
81.
Mullen, SO, and Mrs. Allen
Letter of Fountain Head of
Evening star., 1960-08-30
THOMAS

Continued From Page Ala
like that. I don't know how
/ long l can stand it,"
Despite all these distractions,
the Boston University student
Is training as conscientiously
and as well as any member of
the United States squad. He is
regularly clearing Clio to 7 feet
in practice.
Wants Gold Medal
"Six-ten may be good enough
to win the Gold Medal" Thomas
said. There is terrific pres
sure in the Olympics and
everybody is trying so hard and
is so tense that you don't get
the best performances.
Il just want that Gold
Medal. I'm interested in win
ming, not in setting any rec
ords."
Thomas said he had cleared
the 7-foot bar Sc times during
his career and felt sure he
could do it any time that was
necessary.
I'm practice, I just put the
bar up high and jump" he
added. Il never check the
height.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BODY RETURNED TO DENMARK
Danish Cyc|ist Awarded
Posthumous Gold Medal

Jensen died in a Rome hos
pital, several hours after he
collapsed during 62-mile road
race. A teammate, Jorgen Jor-
gensen, also collapsed during
the race, but has recovered.
Thorkild Madsen, president
Of the Danish Road Cycling
Union, said yesterday in Copen-
hagen that both cyclists had
taken Ronicol tablets before
the race. The drug is a rela-
lively mild blood circulation
Stimulant.
An autopsy was performed on
Jensen's body Sunday, and
Italian authorities are con-
Quoting a full inquiry into his
death.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Korean CycIist
Quits Road Race

ROME. Aug. 80 CAP).-Chon
Rodo. South Korean cyclist,
abandoned the Olympic road
race today and was taken to
the hospital suffering from
suspected heat exhaustion.
The temperature scared above
80 degrees as the road racers
set out on their grueling 1886
mile test.
THANK goodness, we believe
1t is not very Serious" a South
Korean team official said.
Danish Cyclist Knut Enemark
Jensen died from the effects OF
sunstroke after competing in
an Olympic road race last week
The Olympic Press Center
said Chon Rodo apparently was
suffering from food poisoning
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Then Wrigley turned over all
Of Weeks survey information
to me. I recommended that
the American League expand
to include Los Angeles and San
Francisco. The vote was I'll
against me. and we kicked
away 4 million attendance"
Lane doesn't agree with Cal
Griffith that the Dodgers rem
tai agreement with the Los
Angeles Coliseum-said to be
100000 for this seasons an
insurmountable barrier to plac-
ing an American League club
in Los Angeles. Walter
O'Malley Dodgers owner
would love to have a club in
there sharing that expense, j"
Lane said.
"a rental Of S400, 900
wouldn't be too much overhead
provided the American League
goes into Los Angeles with a
good club. We pay about
$250.00o a year in Cleveland,
and Los Angeles makes Cleve-
land and a lot of other major
league cities look like farm
communities.
Another club in Los Ange-
les would chop into O'Malley's
radio and television receipts,
but he'd Offset that by having
a team to share stadium ex-
penses. He'd be running the
risk Of competing against a
winner. if the American League
went into Los Angeles with a
decent club. People there-as
everywhere-will follow a win
ner.
Il think the Athletics will
stay in Kansas City and l
think they should. The Yank-
ees have bled that team dry
but fans have supported the
club anyway. If the same thing
had happened in any other
major league city-I mean
those player raids by the
Observation-Disclosures would
have dropped below 100000.
LAS far as I'm concerned
about expansion. I think we
should learn to walk before we
try to run. I think we should
reduce the player limit from
Is to % players. That would
make 80 players available i'm
mediately for new teams. Then
we could broaden the draft
rules to help new clubs get
started. withdrawing such help
when a team reaches the first
division.
Expansion is coming. It's
inevitable, but it won't be here
by 1861. 1t won't be here by
1862, either, unless we. get
going"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
U.S.. Cogers
In Bracket
With Russia

ROME, Aug. 80 (AP) The
United States and Russia to-
day were placed in the same
seminal bracket of the Olym-
pic b baske tball tournament,
setting the stage for a show
down game Saturday night.
The International Amateur
Basketball Federation put Uru-
quay and Yugoslavia in the
same tough bracket with Rus
sia and the United States.
In the other semifinal brack-
ct the lineup is Czechoslovakia
Brazil, Poland and Italy.
Seminal play starts Thurs
day, when the United States
meets Yugoslavia. The Ameri-
cans play Russia Saturday.
All teams play each other
squad in the bracket. The top
two teams in each of the semi
final brackets will advance to
the final round.
Russia defeated Puerto Rico,
l00-63, this morning to gain
the eighth berth in the semi
finals after the game had been
held UP nearly an hour when
a Russian player accidentally
pulled down the basket and
blackboard.
With one minute to play the
Soviet'S 6-foot-9 Alexander
Petrov went in for a lay-up
shot and clung momentarily to
the hoop. The blackboard sup
port came crashing down when
several other players who were
following Petrov's shot collided
with him
| Nobody was injured, but off,
cials said it was too early in
the morning to make repairs
and the game was suspended.
After a 25-minute delay it was
decided to set up another back
board. Russian coaches and
players Joined in cleaning the
floor of the shattered glass and
other debris