davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Travis, Texan fire succeeded in
repulsing the second attack. No
scaling ladder stood in place long
enough to permit entry. The Tex.
ans picked off top man after top
man, tumbling him onto the men
below.
1t was possible now, in the half
light, to make out the colors of the
Mexican uniforms. As for the uni
forms of the defenders, they were
of every kind - buckskin hunting
shirt, blanket coat, remnants of
costume from the New Orleans
Crays, and the rags and tags Of
handmade clothing. Besides the
coon-skin cap, the Texans had
headgear Of every description.
Their commander, however, was
dressed in a style worthy of his
position. William Barrett Travis had
ordered himself a uniform: gray
swallow-tail coat, pantaloons and
forage cap, with facings, stripes,
and bands Of. black. He always
carried sword at his side.
1t was this group of volunteers,
half in rags, that turned back the
second attack, too. They endured
a third swift attack as well, but
this one they could not keep out
side the walls.
Tlhe weak center of the north
l. ern wall, opened two days be-
fore by Mexican fire, was the point
finally preached by the Mexicans.
1t was a victory of sheer numbers.
Pouring flood-strong through the
northeast wall, the Mexican infan-
try took quick positions behind seq
ments of blasted rock, behind dead
bodies, in angles or recesses. Most
of the men had to remain in the
open, and following the example
of the first ones inside the walls,
knelt quickly on one knee to fire
swiftly at the nearest target. Single
combat with rife and knife became
the pattern. The Texans had no
bayonets but they did have bowie
knives. They still manned one or
two cannon stations that kept blast
ing away. Half the walls of the
convent barracks were split apart.
With the enemy inside the inner
court of the Alamo, the Texans had
only one recourse: to shut them
selves inside the barracks rooms,
the two-story former convent, or
the Alamo chapel. They fought
mGnO-G-HpGnO with swords, toma-
hawks, knives, and bayonets as
they leaped from their posts atop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

AZURE at Southern Methodist UniVer-
Sity. His interest in the alamo is per-
sOndl: an ancestor, Lon X. Tnkle,
came to Texas miM DaVy Crockett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

THIS WEEK MososIos / October ~. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

1itterbug and Latin American
Dances. Glasses will begin as
soon as registration is complete
Registration must be made in
advance by calling Miss Sally
Wilkinson at the Recreation De
partment, Pc. 2-5040.
The Cedar Grove Home
makers Club met Tuesday after.
noon, October II, at the Upper
Seneca Baptist Church, with IL
members present. Mrs. c. A.
Watkins, jr., was hostess. Mrs.
c. A. Watkins, ST., president,
announces that the next meet
ing will be an experiment to
increase membership. To be
held on Wednesday, November
9, at the Baptist Church, the
meeting will be a Coffee Hour
at 9:30-12 noon. Mrs. Philip
Watkins will be hostess. Any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Happenings In Germantown
OvershadOw Baseball, etc.

companied her daughter, Mrs.
William M. Christie and her
son, Bill, jr., on a motor trip
to Williamsburg, Va, last Sat.
urday, to attend the Homecom-
ing Ceremonies of William and
Mary College. They spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Waters other daughter, Mrs.
Robert E. Berry.
The women of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church wish to
thank all those who helped in
any way to make their annual
turkey supper on October 8 an
outstanding success.
Master John Andrew Paffen.
barger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Paffenbarger, jr., OBJ
served his first birthday ami
versary October II. The event
was marked with a family din
ner and birthday cake.
s. y
The Junior High Girl Scouts,
Troop No. SGT, and Intermediate
Scouts, Troop No. 81, held a
lookout last Friday afternoon
and evening at the Paul Kemp
farm. Mrs. Kemp and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Everett E. Moone are leaders
Of these two troops.
Brownie Girl Scout Troop No.
797 is underway, having held
its first meeting last Wednes-
day with a full complement of
16 members. Mrs. Thomas ".
Marshall is leader, and Mrs.
Henry w. Setter, co-leader.
The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation is cur
rently accepting registrations
for its nine-week series of Be-
ginners B Ballroom Dance
Classes. A class at Gaithersburg
High School will be conducted
on Mondays from 9:30-11:00
pm, and a class at Damascus
High School on the same eve
nings from 100000 pm, by
John Palmore. Instruction will
include fox trot, cha-cha, waltz,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Jamestown, on the death of
her mother, Mrs. Alice H. Mer-
rill, who passed away recently
at the Kelley home.
For several years Hassan's
Farm, a landmark in German
town, has been managed by Mr..
George c. Paffenbarger, jr., for
the owner, Mr.. Mohammed
Nemazee, of eBthesda. Now Mr..
Nemazee has decided to sell the
stock and farm equipment and
only lease the farm. Next
month all the cows will be sold.
A few months later the ma
chinery and other equipment
will be sold. In April, two
brothers, John and Arthur
Cavell, from Frederick and
New Windsor, will join forces,
under the lease plan, and begin
dairy farm at Hassan's. In
cidentally, the farm is named
for Mr.. Nemazee's son, Hassan.
We hope the Paffenbargers will
not completely desert our area!
Laymen's Sunday was OBJ
served last Sunday, October 16,
at the Trinity Methodist Church,
with laymen in charge of the
worship service. Main speaker
was Mr.. Ralph Martz, of Clarks-
burg, who spoke also at the
services of the Clarksburg and
Dickerson Methodist Churches.
Others participating at the
Trinity service were Messrs.
Slagle Dorsey, Ray Walton,
Jesse Stein, Fred Linthicum,
and Lee Harding.
Also at the worship service
last Sunday at the Jamestown
Church, Laymen's Sunday was
observed, with the men of the
church in complete charge of
the service. Guest speaker for
the event was Gen. Albert C.
Wedemeyer, U. S. Army, Re-
tired, who spoke on "Founda-
ton Stones of Character"
The Germantown P.TA met
on Monday evening, October 10.
The program consisted of a
"Back-to-School" night. Parents
visited their children's class
rooms, saw some of their chill.
dren's work, and had a chance
to talk to the teachers. Re-
freshments were served by the
room mothers of the sixth
grade.
Mrs. Eugene H. Waters &C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Germantown
BY Deborah H. Lenz
Waverly 6-0692

Woven in between all the
frenetic political hoopla, tele-
vision debates, and World Sc
ries games, there have been
some matter-of-fact, day.to-day
proceedings in our area, which
help to restore us common peo-
pie" to a fair degree of sanity.
We are proud to announce
that Roberta Weller, student
nurse at the Washington Hos
pital Center, has been elected
president of her Junior class.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Staley Weller. Over the
weekend of October s, Roberta
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
George LeCompte, of Gathers
burg, to Chapel Hill, N. c.,
where they attended the North
Carolina-Norte Dame football
game.
Mrs. Minnie u. Norton and
her sister, Mrs. Martha U. Cross,
proprietors of the Cider Barrel
Trailer Court, left by bus on
October 8 for Asheville, N. c.,
where they attended the funeral
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. John
L. Underwood, at the West Bap-
fist Church. They returned
home last Thursday.
Mrs. John Kitterman is pa
tient in Suburban Hospital, fol
lowing surgery last week. She
is wished a speedy recovery.
Cet-wen wishes are also ex-
tended to Frank w. Schaeffer,
formerly of Germantown, who
underwent eye surgery last
week at Washington Hospital
Center.
The Afternoon Circle Of the
Jamestown Presbyterian
Church met last Thursday
afternoon, October Is, at the
home of Mrs. Albert Cissel,
with Is members present. The
full meeting was under the
leadership of Mrs. George PAT
fenbarger, sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Fet-
row have left for a months
motor trip to Kansas. In Hut.
Crimson and Emporia, they will
visit a brother and q sister Of
Mrs. Fetrow. In Holton, they
Will spend some time with Mrs.
Fetrow's invalid mother, Mrs.
Emma Rafter, and a sister,
Mrs. Harry Maier, with whom
the mother makes her home.
At the World Wide Commun-
ion service this month at the
Jamestown Church, the fol
lowing were taken into the
Church's membership: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. v. Pointer, Kathy and
Warren Pointer, Paul E. Bog
ley, Becky Sager, Carolyn Car
ter, Dow Sager. and Nancy ].
Council.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

one interested in joining this
group will please call Mrs. c.
A. Watkins, WA. 6-1574.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Mrs. Eugene H. Waters ac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Attending the Fall Presby.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 4
(AP).-The Navy Lacrosse team
came from behind with seven
goals in the second half today
and defeated Army, 10-7, foI
the National intercollegiate
title.
A crowd of $500 saw a very
rough game in which the score
was tied four times after Army
had led by three goals early in
the third period. Both teams
were hampered somewhat by
soft ground, caused by over
night rain.
Navy took a rs lead late in
the third period on Karl Rippel-
meyers second goal and went
on to win. Hank Chiles and Tom
Mitchell also scored two goals
each for Navy.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
lingo Visits Eisenhower
After Heavy Workout

GROSSINGER, N. Y, June
4 (AP).-Heavyweight Cham
pion Ingemar JohansSon hur-
ried through a hard workout
today. then donned his din
ner jacket and took of by
plane for a meeting with Pres
ident Eisenhower at Bear
Mountain.
The President is there for
the reunion of his Military
Academy class at West Point.
Johansson was accompanied
by his f1ancee, Birgit Lundgren,
and by Irving Kahn of the
Tele PrompTer Corp. He
planned to return after the
dinner with the President.
Johansson boxed six rounds
today with three sparring part
ners and did another eight
rounds of bag punching and
floor work, preparing for his
June 20 title bout against
Floyd Patterson.
A newly arrived sparring
partner from Sweden, Light
Heavyweight Lennart Risberg,
brought out the best display
of left-hand sharp-shooting
the champion has shown so
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Associated Press star Writer

Minnesota knocked of Detroit
5-4, yesterday at St.Paul, tc
win the District 4 NCAA base
ball playoff and advance tc
the college world series, start
ing June II at Omaha. South
ern California also made it.
The Gophers, Big Ten cham
pions. will play the District 8
representative in the first
round. Rain has played havoc
with the District 3 schedule.
Here are the way things
shape up on the various Dis
trict playof fronts:
District 4 at st. Paul, MINI.
Minnesota won the title yes
terday with a three-run eight
inning against Detroit, spanked
by a triple by John Erickson
and a single by Pinch-hitter
Lee Brandt. Detroit advanced
to the final by eliminating Ohio
University. 14-4, earlier yester-
day. Ed Mier threw a six-hitta.
to sideline Ohio in the double
elimination series.
District 8 at Gastonia, N. C.
Florida kept its hopes alive
while knocking out Florida
Southern, SO, in a game called
after six innings because of
rain. The game between North
Carolina and The Citadel.
neither Of which has lost, also
was rained out.
District l at Springfield,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Hayes Jones
Beats Gilbert

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, June
4 (AP).-Hayes Jones of East
ern Michigan bested Elias Gill
bert, 220-yard low hurdles world
record holder, in a special run
ming of the Olympic 110-meter
high hurdles here tonight.
Jones time was IA seconds in
a feature of the NAIA track
championships here. Gilbert led
Winston-Salem, N. c., to the
title last year.
Dick Watson of Texas A &
sheared another 2-tenths of a
second off the record SIG run
ming he produced in the 400
meter hurdles in the prelimin-
aries Friday night.
With the hop, skip and Jump
event still in progress, Winston
Salem's Godfrey Moore already
had leaped Al feet, 5 inches to
erase the old NAIA record of
46 feet, 1112 inches by Bob
Gutowski of Occidental College
in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ARMY GOLFERS
AVERT SWEEP

ANNAPOLIS, June 4 (AP).-
Army defeated Navy, 4-3, today
in a golf match decided on the
final hole.
The victory was the ninth
straight for the unheaten Ca
diets, who nailed down the
Eastern intercollegiate cham
pionship and spoiled Navy's
hope for a June Week sweep
The tennis match at West
Point was rained out.
Manly Parks was the clutch
man for Army, coming through
with a 1-up victory over Hunt
er Gridley in the No. 6 match
the last to finish.
Parks Clipped to within q
foot of the pin and putted in
for a para on the 18th hole
Gridley took a S.
Al Yancy, Army's No. / golf
er, turned in the lowest round
He defeated Mike Hornsby, 4
and 8, and finished with q
par-71.
The results:
Al Yancy, Army, defeated Mix,
Hornsby, and 3.
Rand Edelstein, Army. defeated Mike
Moynahan, and g.
Herndon oliver. Navy. defeated DicE
Daniel, 2 and l.
James Jenz, Army. defeated Johr
Diedenhcfen, 3 and .,
Bill Catlett. Navy, defeated Dave
Teal, 3 ard l.
Manly Parks, Army, defeated Hunter
Gridley. l UP.
Mike MOGre, Navy defeated Bill
Parks, and 8.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Baltimore Pilot
Wins a Races At
Vurinu Regatta

VARINA, Va, June 4 (AP)-
Donald Christy of Baltimore
won all four events he entered
today as the fifth annual VAR
ina Firemen's Regatta began at
CurleS Neck Farm.
The Maryland pilot throttled
his boats to first place in Class
A and B stock hydroplanes and
Glass A and B stock utility hy-
dros in a program delayed two
hours at the start by a storm.
Outboards held the spotlight
today and the larger inboard
boats will be featured tomor-
row.
Richard C. Muller of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was second to Christy
in both Class B races. Richard
A. Syres of Chevy Chase, Md,
was third in Glass C stock hy-
dros behind Ted Thompson OF
Randallstown, Md, and Will
liam A. Cation of Bayside, Va,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
D. 6. Swimmers
In Shawnee Meet

SHAWNEE ON -THE-DEIAA-
WARE, Pa, June 4 Especially I.
swimming teams from Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and
Washington, D. C.-South At
lantic area will compete in the
Shawnee Invitational meet
here tomorrow.
The Washington-South At
lantic team is the defending
champion in the mems divi-
sion. Tom Burns, Alan Dick
son, Dave Rock, Corby CouttS,
Sebastian Davis, Mark Litman
and Paul Mcdonald, all Of
Washington, will compete for
the South Atlantic team.
Members of the women'S
team from Washington are
Suzanne Gardiner, Anne Ban
croft, Robyn johnson, Carolyn
Coffman, Sue johnson, Sandy
Miller and Nancy Upchurch.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Records Fall
AsMiddies
Win Track

ANNAPOLIS, June 4 (AP)
-Navy'S track team capitalized
on two Notwithstanding eff
forts by Capt. Randy McHenry
to start off the Naval Acad-
emy's June Week sports pro-
gram with a 7625-541s victory
over Army here today.
McHenry broke his own
Thompson Stadium record in
the 220-yard low hurdles with
23.4 seconds and erased the
Army-Navy meet record in the
120-yard high hurdles with 14.3
seconds.
Four other Army-Navy meet
records fell.
Keith Nance did SIS feet 3
inches in the shot put to take
Army'S only first in the field
events.
Dick Healy of Army ran the
mile in 4 minutes lat seconds,
Navy'S Jim Hart tossed the
discus 159 feet Az inches and
Navy's Lou Hilder leaped 6 feet
8A inches in the high jump.
1oo-yard dash, Ed sprague
Van dHouton. Navy. 90 seconds;
Nsyy MNsHsnFys T. 3m EnTy Neal NaTS Ray' s fPtSGRS
22o-yard DASH, sprague. Army
Navy; 2l;S seconds.
Nsg2 22oyngEd GTso6mB lgT hgEdles1 S,5v M?HsnEy
BOndshu, Army, 23.4 seconds.
Army. 9, Jim McGinnis, Army. 8
Brian Havey, Navy. 48:6 seconds,
Sseyssd eoySs MsTientS. Tgn Pin NIyT HSnne ARMY y
Gertsch' Army, 1:53 4.
Mile---1, Dick Healy. Army. 2, Ted
seny., Army. g. John Jones, Army
2-mile-1. Howis Roberts. Army
IA Z, Bob 8unSeL S:J5 Navy. g. Chico Chavez
shotput-1. Keith Nance, Army, 55
feet inches. >, Jim Hart, Navy,
1910. 8, Gerry Clements, Army, 52-lh
feet 3a'?n inches Bud MafsHp B saSTy scS2ceds9 SGa
Navy, 1919, 3, Conwell Leimbach,
High jump, Lou Hilder, Navy,
g fft feet SM INCHES; NJ, 3, T. Dale Mar
Gene Laboral. Army (tie(, 6-2.
Discus, Hart, Navy. 159 feet 4Ia
inches. p. Jud Sage, Navy, 1914.
8, Lou .Bartek, Navy, 1895.
Navy. oA Ss feet 8ls insRes S9nn : 2fiseSES seSEfy
Thorel Navy, 22-7. 3. Phil Chappell,
Army, 22-4H.
Pole vault, Ed Rector. Navy, and
Maxson, Navy (tie), Is feet inches.
Mile relay, Army tDick Rnoblock,
McGinnis. Hanne and Garwick)
2. Navy ed Oleata. Don Darrow, Hank
Phillips and MarienthaD.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Divinity Student
Runs Years Best
1900 in Europe

LONDON. June 4 (AP).-
Tom Farrell, a British divinity
student. won the S00-meter
race in 1888 at the British
games in White City Stadium
today. It was the fastest time
for the distance in Europe this
season.
Farrell stayed well behind
early and let two Polish run
ners, Stefan Lewandowski and
z. Mahomaski set the pace
Then he came on in the last
quarter and passesd them on
the outside. Lewandowski fin
ishhed second and John Wenk
of Britain third.
Farrell, better known as a
440-yard hurdler, now has
beaten the Olympic qualifying
times in both events.
England's Gordon Pirie, the
world record holder for 5000
meters, won the featured 1900
meter race in 3:44.1-a time
he described as nothing ex-
traordinary." Istvan RoSza-
volgyi Of Hungary finished Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Teams Featured
On Mat Show

Two team bouts are Sched-
uled for the Thursday night
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
HaystackS Calhoun and An
tonino Rocca meet Pat Kelly
and Skull Murphy and Johnny
and frankie Gabor face Chief
Big Heart and Buddy Rosen.
The first bout will begin at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BELLINO BATTING STAR
Middies Defeat Army
In Lacrosse, Baseball

ANNAPOLIS, June 4 (AP)-
Midshipman Joe Bellino, who
wrecked Army last season with
his football prowess, used a
baseball bat today to lead
Navy to a 81 victory over the
Cadets here.
The stocky catcher had -four
hits, including a double, in as
many at bats and scored two
runs.
Pitcher Chuck Davis, who
won his eighth game in IL
decisions, overcame early wild
ness and gave up only four hits
He struck out 10 before being
relieved with two out in the
ninth by senior Frank Delano
Davis has another year of eli
gibility.
Navy took advantage OF
Army errors and timely hitting
to score four runs in the first
inning and three in the second
Fred Marsh doubled twice
for Navy in the first two inn
ings to drive home two runs
A single and a double by Dick
Brown in consecutive trips also
brought in two runs.
Army scored in the third on
a walk, a single and a t1elder's
choice. The Cadets loaded the
bases with two outs but Davis
retired the side with no further
damage.
Umpires for the afternoon
were American Leaguers. Jim
Honochick, Nelson Chylak, jr.,
Bill Mckinley, and John Ste
svens.
This is Navy's third consecu-
tive victory over the Cadets,
The overall series record now
stand 27-26 in favor of Army.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Duke Of Poeoniun
Captures Honors
At Devon Show

DEVON, Pa, June 4 (AP).-
The Duke of Paeonian won the
champion conformation hunt
er class for the second straight
year today at the 64th annual
Devon Horse Show and Country
Fair.
The gelding won his second
leg on the Waiting Home Chal-
lenge trophy for his owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pettibone,
OF Homewood Farm, Middle
burg, Va.
The horse was ridden during
the week-long horse show,
which ended today, by Miss
Poppet Robinson and Robert
Kearns.
Spanish Mint was reserve
conformation hunter and was
judged champion hunter for
ladies.
In the ladies event, Spanish
Mint was ridden by Miss Peggy
Augustus of Gotham, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AmericansGel
Tie in Soccer

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP).-
The New York Americans sur
priSed Burnley, English League
champions, by holding them to
a 3-3 tie tonight in the first
game of a United States Inter-
national League soccer double
header at the Polo Grounds.
The Americans took an carly
20 lead and then struck back
for the equalizer at the 82-
minute mark on a goal by
Gene Vinyei who scored on a
free kick.
Jim Robson scored at the
79-minute mark to give tie
English champions a 80 lead.
Robson had tied the score 10
minutes earlier.
The Americans jumped out
in front on a goal after l min
ute by Les Locke. Ten minutes
later Mike Noga made it 20
Nice of France made its
league debut in the second
game against Bayern-Munich
Of West Germany.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

far. He used his left constant
ly, hooking and jabbing and
keeping Risberg off balance.
He also boxed two rounds each
against Artie Towne and Bill
Johnson.
NEWTOWN, Conn, June 4
(AP).-Peter Jarne Linges, a
Norwegian who defeated Inge-
mar Johansson in 1851 when
both were amateurs, boxed with
Floyd Patterson today as the
former champion continued his
preparation for the June 20
title bout in the Polo Grounds
Linges, now living in Brook
lyn, has won and lost in a
recent comeback. He is 26
weighs 100 and is 6-2. Ring
siderS said his style was similar
to that of Johansson, who took
away Patterson's heavyweight
title a year ago with a three
round knockout.
Patterson also boxed a round
each with three other SPAR
mates after a 41a-mile jaunt on
the road. He concluded with six
rounds of calisthenics. He will
box again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
HuVre de Grace,
Somerset Take
Titles in Track

FREDERICK, Md, June 4
(AP).-Somerset High School
of Princess Anne County and
Havre de Grace both scored 81
points here today for lopsided
team victories in the Maryland
Class B and C scholastic track
championships.
The two meets, held at Fred
erick High School after they
were rained out last Saturday
at College Park, had Is schools
in each division.
Behind Somerset in Class e
were Salisbury with so points
North Carolina with 391a, Alb
erdeen with 38, North Carol.
with "a and Lackey of Indian
Head with 26.
Closest to Havre de Grace
in Glass c were Lincoln Of
Frederick with 81 2/9, Central
of Bel Air with SO 1/9, Walk
ersville with 81 1/9, Tubmar
with 49 1/9 and Washington Of
Princess Anne with 43 2/9.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Tar Boy Wins
Yonkers Pace
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stah Writer

YONKERS, N. Y, June 4
(AP).-Tar Boy, driven by Levi
Harner, surprised a crowd of
35,072 with the seasons fastest
clocking of 2:0O2s on a half
mile track in tonight'S $4,000
Salem Pace at Yonkers Face
way.
Harner took Tar Boy to the
top in 2845 seconds, the sea-
sons fastest f1rst-quarter time
eaSed up a bit in the next half
and finished with a fantastic
1926 for his excellent time.
The 5-year-old son of Tar
Heel, owned by T. j. Zornow
of Pittsford, N. Y, returned
$3.50 as favorite and beat
Adios Oregon by a length.
Hundred Proof was third, fol-
lowed by Raider Frost, Lumber
Bill, Victory Dynamic and Adios
Paul.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Muirs Wins Race
At Old Dominion

Jimmy Mairs of Silver
Spring won his second modi-
fed stock car feature race of
the season last night at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Mairs came from behind to
win the 25-lap main event
after Clay Eastridge of Fred
ericksburg and Lionel johnson
locked wheels five laps from
the end while battling for the
lead.
Eastridge recovered and fin
ished second, and Bert Robbins
Of Rockville came in third.
Chuck Talbert of Silver Spring
and Mairs won the two 10-lap
heats. johnson won a five-lap
match race and Bill Wynkoop
OF Arlington took the consola-
ton event. A
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Calhoun WrestIes
Tomorrow Night

Bruno Sammartino and Hay
stacks Calhoun head a wrestling
card tomorrow night at Marl-
borr Motor Raceway.
Promoter AL Gore has
matched Sammartino against
Pampero Firpo and Haystacks
will take on both Pat Kelly
and Skull Murphy. The bouts
begin at $3.50 o'clock.