davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28

the bases and taking deep
breaths. By the time I'm
ready to throw the ball, I'm
completely relaxed.
But now suppose I'm play
ing basketball, and running
toward the other clubs bas-
ket. Along comes Bob Cousy,
the great Celtics' star and the
finest play-maker in the game.
He passes the ball to me, and
I've got to do something
with it.
In a split second, ! must
decide ,rhether to shoot,
pass, dribble or fake.
If l do the wrong thing,
we lose the ball and maybe it
costs US a basket.
And all around me, the big
gest, fastest, cleverest bas-
ketball players in the world
are trying to get me upset.
l couldn't buy that kind
of training in baseball. In
basketball, / get paid for it.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GEylIIIIlIE s. Il2 I IIS 5!lE "a
ESRX -. - = S@k

PCS swEDE AUX. SAIL CRUISERS,
2Sx20x7x4'2" dacrons, hunks, encl.
head, galley, sink; SO demonstrator;
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OWENS-All models, yachts, skiffs,
Flagships, and Fiberslas, Penn yam
boats, CROSBY Fiberglas, EVINRUDE
motors, GATOR trailers, marine ac-
cessories, new and used boats and
motors
OCCOQUAN MARINA
DIR: Come down Shirley highway to
Woodbridge, turn right on Route 123
toward Occoauan. follow road about
Q mile and turn right again Just be-
fore .eaching elementary school, and
follow road to water.
WOODBRIDGE, Va. Gypsy 1885
loft. MAHOG. PLYWOOD outboard
runabout: mahog. windshield, trim
top; fully equip; johnson Jayelir
elec. 35, speed 20 mi; sac. S1,2S5
JU 9-69O0,
NEW FINN-BUILT LAPSTRAKES
wood construc., copper-riyeted, out
board, Is H.; price. S990; Fl IT,
Sl,240: II IT,, SI.S40. ia. 2-2569.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HALIFAX NIPS Wakefield
Highland Springs Captures
State Title in I'd Overtime

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. IL (AP).-A long jump
shot by Guy Davis propelled
unbeaten Highland Springs to
its first State Group I scholas-
tic basketball championship to-
night in a 37-35 double over
time victory over Virginia Of
Bristol's Bearcats.
In the consolation game
Halifax County rallied in the
second half behind the scoring
of Chip Conner to defeat
Wakefield of Arlington, 53-52
The 20-footer by Davis cap.
ped a comeback that saw the
Springers-winners of "a games
this season-rally from a 1872
deficit with SAC left in regula.
ton time.
Jake Adams tapped in two
field goals and Ronnie Price
and Don Redford hit one
apiece in the Springer come.
back that gave them a 35-3;
lead with 4:24 left.
Gary Robinette, who became
the States 18th player to pas!
the 1,000-point career mark
was fouled by Price with 4:0t
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Servpuc Coeers
Win Navy Title

SEATTLE, Mar. IL (AP).-
The Servpac Packers of Pearl
Harbor trounced the Servlant
White Hats of Norfolk, 1886,
today to win the All-Navy bas-
ketball tournament title.
Servpac, representing tn e
Western Pacific region and the
tournament favorite, took COM
mand of the game early and
led at halftime, 1924. Servlant,
representing the Atlantic re-
gion, dropped its second game
Of the tournament to Servpac
A 10-man all-star squad was
to be named at a banquet to-
night to represent the Navy In
the National AAU tournament
at Denver.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

left and hit both free throws
for a tie.
Then one of the largest
crowds ever to pack Memorial
Gymnasium at the University
Of Virginia-an estimated $500
watched a battle of strategy as
first one team and then the
other stalled for a winning shot
that refused to drop until Davis
hit with 25 seconds gone in
the second extra period.
Conner, a 6-foot-3 senior
voted the States outstanding
player, scored II points to run
his career total to 1909 and
hauled down an almost un-
believable % rebounds as the
Blue Comets came from behind
a 1928 halftime deficit.
Bobby Wilborn contributed ID
points. s ot them In the third
period.
Halifax County built a Z
point lead with 81 seconds re-
naming, but Wakefield-with
Bruce Terwilliger and Gerry
Francis hitting-cut the gap to
point at the end. Terwilliger
had 20 points.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Muckin and O'ConneII Gain
Finals of Priory Tournament

O'Connell and Mackin High
Schools scored victories in
semifinal games of the Priory
Tournament last night and will
meet for the championship at
4 pm. today at Priory.
O'Connell d defeated Good
Counsel, 1852, and 59-52. Good
Counsel and Georgetown Prep
will play a consolation game at
'2:30.
Bill Lewis and Mike McGarry
each had 18 points for O'Con-
nell. Lewis scored the first four
baskets of the final quarter as
O'Connell m ade 13 straight
points to put the game out of
reach.
Georgetown Prep led Mackin
until midway of the third per-
iod when Frank Sembly hit on
two free throws and Nelson
Grillo tapped in a basket to
make it 1896 Mackin.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP) ,
PAY television. once expected
to be baseball's bankroll by
1860, now seems farther than
ever away from allegiance with
the national game.
The players realize it, the
club owners recognize it, and
even the pay-TV people admit
it indirectly.
Only a year ago the players
and their representatives were
talking in terms of a SIS mil
lion yearly take from pay-TV
for the rights to the All-Star
game and the World Series.
But when Commissioner Ford
Frick recently announced a
renewal of the contract with
conventional TV, the question
of pay-TV was not even raised.
The players, whose pension
fund benefits from the TV
money, thought Frick should
have gotten more than 81 mil
lion a year, but they were un-
able to show where additional
money could have been found.
The Associated Press has
learned that the San Francisco
Giants have been negotiating
with the American Broadcast
ing Co. on a third baseball
game-of -the-week series to
rival those already carried by
NBC and CHS.
Owner Horace Stoneham of
the Giants is on record as
saying he received a 81 million
advance from Skiatron the
pay-TV firm considered in
strumental in the switch Of
both the Brooklyn and New
York National League fran
chises to the West Coast.
A year ago Skiatron said it
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March IS, 1860
.Poy-TV for Baseball
Nov Appears Remote

hoped to put pay-TV into
operation in San Francisco by
midsummer. But the company
never followed through. and
lately it's stock has been sus-
pended from trading on the
American Stock Exchange by
the Securities Exchange Conn.,
mission. The SEC charged Ski
atron has sold stock in VIOLA
ton of SEC requirements.
Stoneham, who never has
permitted a Giant home game
to be televised in San Fran
cisco, apparently realizes pay
TV offers no immediate profit
and he intends to make what
he can from conventional TV
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Unbeuten Mutmun
To Meet Russiun

Bruno Sammartino. un-
beaten in wrestling bouts here,
will take on one of the Iron
Russians in the feature attrac-
ton Thursday night at Capitol
Arena. 1t will not be televised
and will open the program at
$3.50.
The Iron Russians are two
masked grapplers who have had
considerable success as a team
However, one of them, as YET
not picked, will wrestle Sam.
martino.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CIV Nine Opens
18-Gume Season
Here March 28

George Washington's South.
ern Conference baseball cham
pions open an 18-game sched-
ule here March 28 against Dart
mouth.
Coach Bill Reinhart has lost
most Of the heavy hitters who
Evening star., 1960-03-13
MoreIund Is Named
For Olympic TriuIs

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IL
(AP).-The National Associa-
ton of intercollegiate Athletics
has named the first two mem
bers Of its 10-man Olympic
trials basketball squad.
They are Jackie Moreland
Of Louisiana Polytechnic Insti-
tue and zelmo Beatty of Prairie
View AIM.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Fort BeIvoir Sends
Fiohters to Tourney

Bob Chaplin, light-heavy-
weight, will be the foremost of
five fighters who will represent
Fort Belvoir in the I'd Army
boxing tournament Tuesday
through Saturday at Fort Lee,
Va.
The others from Fort Belvoir
will be Leon Terry, Jacob Mus
carello, Albert Jefferson and
James Robertson. M/Sergt. Jack
Monroe coaches the team.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Boosters to Honor
Groveton High Five

The Groveton Tigers Boosters
Club will honor Groveton High
Schools boys and girls basket
ball teams and cheerleaders
with a banquet at $50 pm. at
Thompson's Corner Restaurant
on Route /.
Coach Bill Reinhart Of
George Washington University
will be the guest speaker and
Dick johnson, an assistant
principal and former football
coach at Wakefield High, will
be master of ceremonies. Tick
cts. priced at $3.50, are on sale
at the school.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Miumi Adds Navy
To 81 Grid Card

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. IL (AP)
The University of Miami and
Navy will renew their football
rivalry here in 1861, Athletic
Director Jack Harding an
nounced today.
Adding Navy to the sched-
ule gives Miami 10 games for
1861, including seven at home.
The first Miami-Navy game
was played here last fall and
Miami won, 1913.
Miami's 1861 schedule:
September 23-At Kentucky; 20
Penn State.
27-North Carolina.
November 3-Georgia; 11-At Tu-
lane 24-Northwestern.
December 2NFlorida at Gainesville:
s-Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

helped CIV to a 1873 record
last year but counts on adept
pitching from Dennis Hill. his
ace lefthander; Frank Cam
pana, Charley Padgett and Mo
Hedetniemi.
The schedule:
March %, Dartmouth: 80, Syracuse;
81, Maine.
April 4, Colgate; 9. at GEORGETOWN:
8, VMI: IL, Washington & Lee: IA
Vermont; 10 The Citadel: 20, George.
town: 90, double-header at West Vir.
ginia; %, William & Mary.
May 2, at Richmond; 4, VPI; 2 al
William g. Mary: 13. at VMI: IA, al
VP1
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Totals IA 735 Totals l6 537
Halftime: 1915, Highland Springs,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Grillo scored 20 points and
held John Bohraus scoreless.
Barry Brokaw kept Prep's hopes
alive with % points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
EARN AT HOME IN ONLY 10 WEEI
Es1upYco tina Life Yo1ca

change your enjoy
independence
Nursing You $4,000 week good times bad
Nurse
YOUR AGE
also desperately needed
be able first
BUT THE IMPORTANT THING get the FREE complete information right
obligation and will
decision be Nurse in the will
without Obligation FREE
NurSnp Facts"
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Stripes for the shirtwoist, too.
Americas most beloved classic locks
very, very 1850 in bold, bright multi
stripes. And whot sIim-moqic they
DO work for mjIodys Silhouette.
Notch collar, rOII-up sleeves, q skirt
tuI Of Impressed pIeots odd Up TO
much fashion Hand washable, Of
course. 10 to Is. zAAo
konn's-Bud9et Dresses Second Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-03-22


Playhouse sO-The Hiding Place. by Robert Shaw adapted
by Adrian Spies and directed by Sidney Lumet. An
traordinary adventure into the minds of two men and
their jailer when the unbearable world they nhahit
becomes thing Of fantasy There's very little action in
this drama about Nazi maniac who has kept two British
soldiers captive for after the because he
too lonely to set them But the inner world OF
each of these vivdy portrayed by James Mason
the Naz and Trevor Howard and Richard Basehart
his prisoners that the evening turned into kind
of thriller, indeed. Offbeat and rewardng pmr
WToP-9.
IStartime- Arthur" Rex Harrison light piece
of fluff about life and wittcsms among nonexistent
International high society Adapted by Gore Vidal from
minor play by Ferenc Monar the carefully selected
bon vivants include Hermone Baddeey, Sarah Marshal
and Nicholas Pryor Rex Harrison happens to be just
about the most accomplished light comedy star in the
Engishspeaking theater this will appeal to all RexS
fans. COLOR $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Rifeman-"rhe Vision" beautiful tear-jerker but pri-
mary for lady of this series and sentmentalists
Motherless Mark walks to the brink Of death tonight
and though you know he's not going to die, your
previewer almost guarantee few tears It's superby
played by Johnny Crawford and Chuck Connors, with
fine assist from Marian Sedes and John Abbott Writer
Cyril credit for not letting the get
out of hand. pm, WMAL-7.
Arthur Murray-Part II of Arthur MurrayS top TV show
"roas" to Bob Hope Hope gets the festivities going
with the crack IT need these friends like Custer needed
Indians" Johnny Carson presents our hero with
the Armed Services award the man who gave our GIs
the courage to the HILL Dorothy Collins and Gloria
De Haven to parody of "Put 1t There Pa"; Ethel
Norman pays tribute to Bob by reading Of his ear
est and most brutal theaer notices. but the high point
of the show last week, is Hopes own closing
monologue Color $50 pmp WRC-4.
Garry MoOre-Musc by Count Basic and his orchestra,
song dance by Gretchen Wyer and Garys crew with
Candid Camera goes to the kindergarten for bit of
the usual mayhem get another show rolling tonight.
clear thinking from its inhabitants the regulars Carol
Burnett Durwood Kirby Marion Lorne do fast-movng
skit about sow-moving reruns That Wonderful Year,
1929 takes AL Jolson, Rudy Valee, AL Capone and Wall
Street mionaires its stride and produces such num-
bers "Singin' in the Rain" Amt MsoehaVin' 1
May Be Wrong and others for everybody stage to try
Good fun. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Arene writer AL Morgan, comic JON
athan Winters singer Julie Wilson join her for the
evenings chatter Susan Johnson official songstress OF
the show tonight but Julie Wilson may tune up her voice
for solo too. 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Keefe Brasselle and George
O'Hanlon.-
1000, WMAL t7) - One Ster
Beyond. The Clown" A
Jealous husband kills his
wife in rage when he mis-
construes her rendezvous in
the quarters of a mute
clown. Mickey Shaughnessy
Yvette MimieuX.
l1:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. "Seven Days
Leave" Soldiers on leave
discover that If one of them
marries a girl already en-
gagged he will receive $780,
900. Lucille Ball, Victor
Mature. Q942).
HIS. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. I'VE Go Fast" A
vagabond helps a policeman
capture a man holding up
a roadside restaurant. Lynn
Bari, Alan Curtis.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Church Fire Ends
Prayer Meeting

BALTIMORE, Mar. % CAP)
"A group holding a prayer
meeting in the Mount Calvary
of the Pentecostal Faith
Church had to flee yesterday
when fire roke out in the roof
of the brick structure.
Five flremen were injured in
fighting the flames
About $50 students of a
nearby school left their classes
as a precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Symphony Hall. Beethoven's
Symphony No. 8.
$500, WMAL-FM Q07.3- Me-
= Concert stage. Violin
Concerto No. ! in D Major,
Opus 6. by Paganini.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Ke.
and I03.5 Me- Mailer
Centennial Concert. SYM
phony No. 8-"Symphony
of a Thousand"
900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.l
Hi Fl Showcase. Salome !:
Dance of the Seven Wells,
by Strauss.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Ketchum to Talk

Orm w. Ketcham, Juvenile
Court Judge, will speak on
Juveniles AS I See Them" at
the meeting of the National
Capital Optimist Club at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, wASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Ros-
sini's Thieving Overture.
5:05, WGMS AM-FM 1870 Kc.
and 1888 Mc)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell.
Haydn's Symphony No. 96
in D, Miracle"
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Evening star., 1960-03-22

-Nocturne. La Mer, by De-
busy.
1I:0O. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights: Rod
RIGGS Guitar Concerto.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Other AM Stutions

WlNx- 1900 ke-24 Aeui spsrshsh
MPlk-15o &c Daylight sHiy
WARL -1so ke. Daylight snly.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-DaylIsht eaIy.
HUSI 112o Ne Daylight eHly
WFAx- 1870 ke. Daylight snIy
WWDc 1850 &c. "a hOui sperstioh. sReept
Sunday mIsnisht to an Monasy
GEEL 1910 ke. IA hsui spefstish except
Monday miaHishi 10 sam tusssay.
W0Ok- 1910 &c. "a hsuI operation MeaSsH
sstuTdsy; Sunday 6 an to midaiRht
NEAM- 1880 ke. IA Asui spsrstIsn, s1esPt
Sunday mldnlghi to an MeAssy.
HD0h- 1sAo ke Daylight sslJ
WPec- 1850 Ne. Daylight onIy.
WPRW 1850 ke.-DsylIshi saiy.
WeMS $40 ke.-sa an 10 mlaaisht SasuTGsy
Ian. to I p.m.. Sunday . a.M- to mldaIsha.
FIN Stations
WRc-FM 80 . Nc. $50 an to Ian.
WT0P I'm. ss.3 Nc. "a hour speFstIsu.
WASH I'm 81 I Me- an TO 17,i5 an,
Msaday Sunday
vol I'm 90 ! Nc. $40 an to mldAlRht.
MFAk I'm i00.3 Nc. II an to mltnIeae.
WWDC I'm 10t I Me.-1s.m to lam.
WeMS FIN 1855 Me.-s an to mldRiEkA
Saturday } an to p.M.; Sunday Q an.
to mIdhIght.
GARI I'M 1o5 ! Nc 90 MSntsy through Satus-
cay 1850 an to midnight
MeTS FM- 81 8 Me.-S to 10 p.m. SUNDAY
through Thursday. g..
MBVA FM- 1865 Me.-11 Hson to mldnlghL
WMAL FIN 101 J Me.-ss an to las an.
NUS1 FM- 1es J Me- an to misaiEAL
WPecFM- -sS.S Me.-1p pm to midnisht
weAY-FM-ss.s Ms.-s an. to o D.M.
"a
Evening star., 1960-03-22
TV KEY PREYIEWS.

Torltohts top shoDs preUiewed By TV Keys sta6,
Uho attend reheGrSaS match screenings and dRdlyze
Scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to uietDerS
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Yanks Finish
Dismal Spring
BY the Associatsd Pres,

The once-d ominant New
York Yankees finished then
worst exhibition season in AZ
years as they were blanked
20, by a Red Sox trio ir
Yankee Stadium yesterday.
Ted BowSfield, Frank Sulli-
van and Jerry CaSale gave the
Bombers only four hits and left
them with a 11-21 spring rec
ord-worst in the American
League.
1t was Boston's third straight
victory over New York.
In other exhibition windups
Detroit defeated Kansas City
5-4, on Neil Chrisley's 10TH
inning homer: Willie Tasby
and Marv Breeding homered
as Baltimore topped Richmond
80, and Cleveland beat the
White SoX, 2-1, at Memphis.
In the Tribes victory. Rocky
Colavito homered off Dick
Donovan in the second inning
After grounding out on his
next trip, Rocky was told of
his trade to Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Nutcrocker, Country BoyWin
In Pegasus Schooling Show

Two rings operated simul-
taneously yesterday as the
Pegasus Stable Schooling show
originally scheduled as an all
day affair, was condensed into
an afternoon performance at
Meadowbrook, averaging 80 to
q class.
Twice postponed by March
snowstorms, the show was re-
scheduled as an afternoon af-
fair to permit participants to
attend Easter services earlier.
Donnie Zimmerman's Nut
cracker took the small pony
championship over Sauce Box,
owned by the Junior Equitation
School.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Maggie Horsky rode her
Country Boy to his second
large pony championship in a
week. winning over Liz Celler's
Bold Traveller.
Step-A-Long took the junior
hunter crown, ridden by his
owner Meg Monks. Gloria
Reid's Jet Flight was reserve
winner.
Among the novice hunters.
Pegasus Stables Dark Plot was
the champion over Sharolyn
Drite's Ouraganet, which was
reserve.
The pleasure horse title went
to Heidi Lehrman's Little
Giant. who earned the Judges
nod over Holly Palmer's Fiesta.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Cormick, Stu Miller and Jack
Sanford. He took over in the
18th, retired six straight bat
ters, then pitched himself out
of trouble by getting Pinch
hitter Sammy Taylor with two
runners on base in the top of
the l4th.
The New York-born right
handler, who will not win any
honors with his bat, surprised
the San Francisco crowd of
33,337 by blooping a single off
johnson, third Chicago pitcher.
to start the Giants 14th. After
Don Blasingame sacrificed Loes
to second. Davenport came
through with his second single
to end the four-hour contest.
The Cubs took a 80 lead off
Mccormick, but the Giants
battled back with a run in the
fourth and tied the score in the
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Lucas Is Named
Big Tens Best

CHICAGO. April l8 (AP)-
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State has
been named the Big Tens
most valuable basketball player.
Lucas helped lead the Buck
eyes to the conference title
and the NCAA championship.
Lucas was chosen from a list
OF 10 players. Terry Disching-
er of Purdue was second.
Others in the running were
Governor Vaughn of Illinois,
Walt Bellamy, Indiana: Don
Nelson, Iowa; Lowell Farris,
Michigan: Horace Walker,
Michigan State: Ron johnson,
Minnesota; Willie Jones. North
western, and Fred Glow, Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Marshall to Help
Honor Senators

George Preston Marshall,
owner of the Redskins, and Red
Auerbach, coach of the Boston
Celtics, have been added to the
list of those who will honor
the cenators at a welcome
home luncheon at noon Friday
at the Willard Hotel.
The Senators entire team
will be on hand for the lunch
con and Manager Cookie Lava
getto will speak. Others slated
to attend are Manager Bill
Jurges Of the Red Sox. his
coaches, Sal Maglie and Billy
Herman, and Pete RunnelS;
Sam Rice, former Washington
outfelder, and Mickey Rooney.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

sixth on Orlando Cepeda's two
run homer. his second of the
season. Richie Ashburn had
four hits for Chicago and stole
the 20Oth base of his 13-year
career.
Larry Sherry, star or the 1853
World Series, won his first
game of the season for the
Dodgers, but he needed home
run help from Gil Hodges, Duke
Snider and Wally Moon. The
righthander also needed pitch
ing help from Sandy Koufax.
who stopped the Cards without
a run in the last three innings.
The Cards outhit the Dod-
gers, 1917, but a wild pitch and
an error by Second Baseman
Alex Grammas presented the
winners with three runs. Stan
Musial banged his first homer
for the RedbirdS, and Grammas
also connected.
Ed Mathews drove in three
runs with a home run. triple
and double to help Bob Buhl
record his first victory for the
Braves. The homer was the
300th of Mathews career. The
29-year-old slugger matched
Jimmy Foxx as the youngest to
hit that many homers.
Held to five Harmless hits and
blanked through eight innings
Of the second game, the Pirates
exploded for six safeties in the
bottom of the ninth to over
come a SO deficit against
Cincinnati. Manager Fred
Hutchinson of the Reds suf-
fered the extra embarrassment
of seeing his strategy backfire.
When Pittsburgh came up
for its last turn at bat, Hutch
replaced Raul Sanchez with
Southpaw Bill Henry, the fine
relief pitcher Cincinnati ac-
quired from the Cubs during
the winter.
After retiring the first batter,
Henry gave up singles to
Smoky Burgess, Bill Virdon and
Bill Mazeroski for one run Hal
Smith, a pinch-hitter. then
slammed three-run homer.
Ted Wieand replaced Henry
and got the second out, but
Dick Groat followed with a
single and Bob Skinner won
it with a two-run homer.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
By DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The pupil stepped out of his
masters shadow yesterday at
Marlboro as 23-year-old Roger
Penske scored one of the more
popular victories in the six Of
ferings Of the Presidents Cup
for sports cars.
Penske, protege of fellow
Pennsylvania Bob Holbert but
likened to a young Dick
Thompson in looks and ability,
numbered both these veteran
drivers among his victims as
his Porsche RISK averaged a
blazing 64.5 miles per hour for
20 laps.
Had Set Course Record
A recent graduate of Lehigh,
now an executive trainee with
ALCOA, Penske earned his
competition license at Marlboro
only two years ago. After cam
paigning in CorvetteS in 1858
he came under Holbert's wing
when he bought two Porsche
racers in which Holbert had
competed.
Holbert a d onished the
young man Saturday for driv-
ing unnecessarily fast in win
ming the qualifying heat.
Penske's fifth and final lap set
a course record of 1857, an
average of 65.83 miles per hour.
Save it for the big race, /"
Holbert cautioned. Penske
never got within a second of
the lap record yesterday, be-
cause oil and rubber rendered
the course unusually slick, but
his steady pace of over 81 miles
per hour left the 13 other
starters in the dust.
Thompson Is Third
An appreciative crowd esti-
mated at 10000, many prob
ably remembering Penske's
thrilling victory over Fred
Windridge in a Marlboro
regional race last year, saw the
young man turn in a faultless
ride for his first feature win on
a National program.
Holbert. driving a Porsche
with a slightly larger engine,
sneaked into the lead on the