davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

fered enormous losses from un-
explained mortalities, partiru-
larry in areas of high Salinity.
The same mysterious virus,
called "MSX" by oyster biolo-
giStS, that wiped out the Della
ware Bay oyster industry has
been found in the Chesapeake,
and many of the 1860 mortali-
ties are attributed to it.
What has hurt the finish
industry most is the shortage
of croakers, gray trout and
butterfsh, but spots have also
been less plentiful than usual.
The croaker shortage was
predicted by Virginia Fisheries
Laboratory scientists winter
before last.
I'VE believe the croaker
shortage is due to natural en-
vironmental causes" said DR..
William Hargis, director of the
Virginia Fisheries Laboratory.
But We don't understand
the shortage of gray trout he
added.
Spot are also less plentiful
than last year, but the decline
in spot is not as severe or as
disastrous as the decline in
croakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Mr.. Smyth's philosophy of
penal administration aims first
at trying to help the prisoners
go out better than they
came in.
Since August /, 1852, when
Mr.. Smyth became superin-
tendent, 30.901 men have
moved through the prison.
Thousands of them count odd
Red" Smyth as their closest
friend.
Gets Many Cards
At Christmastime he gets
bushels Of Christmas cards
from one-time inmates. Many
send notes to keep him in
formed of their present &C.
Invites.
Many of "Old Reds" boys
turn out we'll. There are bust
ness executives, mayors. engi-
neers and others who are
alumni of the prison.
There has been a great i'm
provement in the attitude of
employers about hiring former
prisoners, Mr.. Smyth said, al
though there are many who
still refuse to have anything
to do with ex-convicts.
Now at IS, Mr.. Smyth moves
up to take command of the
entire State penal system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Prison Chief Winds Up
18 Years Of Progress

RICHMOND, Aug. 10 (AP).
(AP).-The Summer of 1860
ended an era at the high
walled prison not far from
downtown Richmond. old
Red" has moved out.
"Old Red" is w. Frank
Smith, jr., who for 10 years
has been superintendent of the
Virginia State Prison. The
nickname is one of several
given the genial superintendent
by the prisoners behind the
high walls. Sometimes they call
him Ball of Fire"
On August l Mr.. Smyth be-
came director of the State Divi-
sion of Corrections. His assist
ant superintendent, William K.
Cunningham, jr., As, became
superintendent, and CORTLAND
C. Peyton, 81, assistant superin-
tendent of the Southampton
Prison Farm since 1850, was
named assistant superintendent
here.
Mr.. Smyth's appointment as
director followed the pattern
set by his predecessor.
Major Rice M. Youell, who
retired as director, served as
prison superintendent here for
20 years.
Looking back across nearly
two decades at the prison, Mr..
Smyth is proud of his accom-
plishmentS.
Good Kitchen
Most of all, he said, the i'm
provements in the physical
plant at the prison have helped
prison administration. The
kitchen and dining hall prob
ably are second to none in any
penal institution. Prisoners
have no complaints about the
quality and variety Of food at
the Big House here, he said.
Also, Mr.. Smyth said. the
expansion of vocational train
ing. educational facilities and
religious programs have helped.
The use of prison industries
to keep men busy at useful
jobs has been a big factor.
The biggest problem to be
solved, he asserted, is over
crowding. There are about
1000 men in the prison now.
When the figure gets much
over 1900 there are problems.
There are too many men to
give them individual attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Italy Shoe Exports
Hit $50 Million

ROME.-Exports of Italian
made leather shoes scared from
10,500,000 pairs, worth nearly
$40 million, in 1858 to 17,50O,-
600 pairs, valued at more than
$50 million, in 1859.
The biggest increases in i'm
ports were registered by the
United Kingdom, Sweden, the
United States. Germany, and
the Benelux countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

spear while riding horses at a
full gallop range in size from
IL inches down to l inch in
size. There are three rings
spaced down the 1OO-yard
course.
The winner will be given
prizes and will have the honor
OF browning a queen of love
and beauty"
Many of the riders will be
using the lances that their
fathers and grandfathers used
in the same event.
There will be two perform
ances next Saturday, one in the
afternoon and another in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Sir Knights Will Joust
At Natural Chimnevs

MT, sOLON, Va, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD. "Charge, Sir
knight" will be the cry next
week end at Natural Chimneys.
This is the command given to
modern-day knights on the
third Saturday in August each
year to start the annual Ma
tural Chimneys Jousting Tour
nament.
This event, 1879 years old by
all records, is the oldest sport
ing event in America.
The modern-day knights will
carry an 8-foot long lance to
spear rings from overhanging
cross arms.
The rings the knights try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., August ID, 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Woodberry Forest
Gets Coach From
Hammond High

Harry tRed) Caughron,
football coach at Hammond
High School for the last four
years, has been appointed foot
ball coach and assistant ath-
letic director at Woodberry
Forest School in Orange, Va.
Caughron succeeds Dick Bur-
rell as football coach. The po-
sition of assistant athletic di-
rector is a new one.
A graduate of William and
Mary, Red was an All-Southern
Conference tackle. He spent
one year on the staff at W&M
before moving to the Alexan-
dria school system.
In the last four years
Caughron's Hammond teams
have compiled a 28-10-2 record
in the Northern Virginia Group
I League and were co-cham-
pionS with Wakefield in 1857
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Bowie Spill Will Keep
Adams Out Five Weeks

Adams first was admitted to
Prince Georges Hospital at
Cheverly. He was moved to
the Center later last night.
1t was first feared Jockey
Adams had suffered a con-
cussion and possible spinal in
juries. If the bones knit quickly
there is a chance Adams will
be able to return to the saddle
before the Bowie meeting ends
and ride Yes You Will in the
100000 Campbell Handicap
However, he will not ride Yes
You Will in this Saturdays
Southern Maryland Handicap
Exercise Boy Robert Clark
who was kicked in the right
thigh when thrown from a q
year-old in the home stretch
during workouts yesterday, also
is a patient in Prince Georges
Hospital. Clark is employed by
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs stable.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
By JOE WlLMAN

The rules for spare shooting
tell you to shoot a 2-4-5 pin
leave from the right side be-
cause it is a left-side spare
The ball should go into the 2-5
pocket with the 2 pin being
knocked back and into the 4
pin.
However, many bowlers with
a good hook ball will use an
angle from the left for this
spare, as today'S Illustration
shows. to avoid chopping the
"a off the 5 pin. They will
shoot this spare from the left,
letting their ball roll out to the
right and hook back into the
2-5 pocket. With this angle
they can even let the ball hook
back into the "a pocket, and
the 2 pin will be knocked back
into the S.
This is purely a matter of
personal choice, however. If
you find yourself chopping oc-
casionally by using the right
side angle, try shooting from
the left. If not, stick with the
right-side angle.
Be sure you know which
angle you want to use, however
before you get up on the ap-
proach. Never get up there
without knowing what you
want to do. How To Pick Up
Spares" a booklet I have writ
ten. will give you many sound
tips on raising your score. Just
write me, enclosing 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, in care of The Star
tcopyright 1860, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1960-02-24
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page A-21

Continued From Page A-21
Jernberg was timed in 5l:58.6
Russia's fourth victory ano
other placingS sent the Soviet
point score to an overwhelming
l04 in the unofficial team scor-
ing. The Russians can't be
caught.
Germany, winner of three
Gold Medals. was second with
49I2, followed by the United
States, 80; Sweden, So; Swift
zerland. 25; Finland, 20; Nor
way, 1872; France, is; Italy,
1872; Canada and Austria, 13
each: Poland. IL; Netherlands
Z; Japan, 6l2; and Czechoslo-
vakia. 3.
Miss Pitou. hampered by a
nasty chest cold. still managed
to finish only two-tenthS of a
second behind the Swiss girl
in 1899. The 21-year-o
New England blond also had
won a Silver Medal in the
downhill and seems a cinch to
win the women'S world alpine
title.
Miss Snite Fourth
Betsy Snite, 81, of Norwich
VT, who had spilled in the
downhill, earned fourth place
in the giant slalom behind
Italy's Bronze Medal winner
Chenal Minuzzo. Mrs. Minuzzo
mother of two, was timed in
1:40,2 and Betsy in 1:4O.4.
Linda Meyers of Bishop
Calf. fell and suffered q
broken right collarbone. Bev-
Ierly Anderson of Mullan, Idaho,
was 36th in 1:57.4.
In the speed skating, an
other Russian, Valentino Ste
nina, was second in 5:16.9 and
Eevi Huttunen of Finland
third in 5:21.0. Jeanne Ash
worth of Wilmington, Mass,
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Play 10 Begin
Tomorrow in
MD Tourney

1t will be Mount st. Mary's
kingpin of the Northern Di-
vision, against Randolph Ma
con at Sis pm. tomorrow as
the Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball championships get
under way at Catholic Univer-
sity.
American u, champion OF
the Southern Division and de-
Tending conference champion,
plays upset-minded Baltimore
in the second game at 6:55.
Catholic U. takes on Loyola
at 8:35. and Bridgewater faces
Western Maryland in the wind
up of the first round at 10:15.
Winners move up to fhe semi
finals Friday night. The final
is set for Saturday.
American, featuring high
scoring Willie Jones, posted an
81 conference record this sea-
son. The Eagles and Mount
st. Mary's (12-2D are expected
to meet in the final. They split
in two regular season games.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Jockey Larry Adams, 23-
year-old blond haired rider
from New Orleans, considers
himself lucky today although
he still is confined to Washing
ton Hospital Center following a
spill in yesterdays first race at
Bowie. He will be sidelined five
weeks.
His injuries consist Of a
fractured right collarbone and
left shoulder. He received the
injuries when he was pitched
of the 4-year-old gelding
Scott, near the half-mile pole
during the running of the first
race.
The English bred Scott,
owned by Fred B. Briggs. re-
ceived a broken seSamoid bone
in his right front leg, but was
not destroyed.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
GLOVES

Continued From Page A-21
(CYO) VS.. Jimmy Finley (un-
attached.
1t all adds up to one of the
most exciting endings to the
Golden Gloves in many years.
Preceding the senior cham
pionships will be four consola-
tion finals and eight subnovice
finals.
Seats for the finals remain
on sale in the lobby of The
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, and at Uline
Arena, Third and M streets
NE. Prices for the finals are
81, 50 and So, including tax.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
OLYMPIC RESULTS, SCHEDULE

2. Sixten Jernberg, Sweden, 51:5s6.
3. Vei6so Hakulinen. Finla n d,
4. ltieS Gennadiy vaEanov. Soviet
Einar ostdy, Norway, $3.50.
8. Zero Mantyranta, Finlsn n d,
Z. jaime stefansson, Sweden, 5e.41o.
8. Eoif Id IRamgard. Sweden. 52:45.3.
10. Nikolai Anikin, Soviet Union,
%. Andy Miller. Crested Butte, Colo,
46. Pete Lahpenpera Fort Leaven-
so. Chuck -Akers. Andover, Me-,
HOCKEY
Championship Round Robin)
Finland q, Japan 8 (tiel.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
skating pUnsed stStes eSmOHsGrS enfres hfs5e sos
Brewer, Aihambra, Calf; Tim Brown
Berkeley, Calf: Dave Jenkins. Colo
1890 P.m.-Men's slalom Cgnited
Mont; Frank Brown, Mccall, Idaho;
Chuck Ferries, Houghton. Mich.l
p:m;-Men's 5OO-meter speed skat-
Calf: Dick McDermott, Essexville,
Mich; Eddie Rudolph, Northbrook,
III
. pm - Ice hockey (consolation
round), Australia VS.. Japan.
4 p.m.-Ice hockey championship
round), United States VS.. Germany.
$3.50 p.m.-Ice hockey champion
ship round), Russia VS.. Sweden.
9 p.m.-Ice hockey championship
round). Canada VS.. CZechoslovakia.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
10 am. - Mems compulsory figure
skating.
IL am. Mems four-man 10-kilo-
meter cross country skiing relay UNITED
states team-Olavi E. Hirvonen. JEFF.
fersonville, VT: Andy Miller, Crested
Butte. Colo; Chuck Akers. Andover
Me-. Pete Lahdenpera, Fort Leaven.
worth, KansD.
Noon - Mems 5.OOO-meter speed
skating Omitted States entries-Floyd
Bedbury, St. Paul, Mimi: Dick Hunt
Los Angeles; Arnie Uhrlass, Yonkers
N. ".
. pm. Ice hockey consolation
roundI, Australia VS.. FINLAND
4 pm. - Ice hockey championship
roundD, Russia VS.. Germany.
$40 pm.-Ice hockey champion.
ship round. United States VS.. Canada
Q pm. - Ice hockey championship
round), Czechoslovskia VS.. Sweden.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Army Is Next
For Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "a (Spe.
ciaD Navy will have a double
incentive in Saturdays game
with Army, at West Point, as
a victory over the Cadets prob
ably will bring an at-large bic
to the NCAA tournament.
The Middies upped their
record to 1876, among the best
of the Eastern independents
by defeating Delaware, 8O-52
here yesterday afternoon.
Dick Brown closed his home
court career with 10 points
f0pc for the AHidJ;o,
Evening star., 1960-02-24
CELTICS

Continued From Page All
unbeaten team of a few years
ago, are other stars with the
Celtics.
Besides Baylor, the LakerS
feature Hot Rod Hundley, for
mer star with West Virginia: !:
Frank Selvy, Furman's great
scorer, and Tom Hawkins, ex-
Notre Dame star.
All reserved seats were sold
some time ago, but 1000 stand
ing-room-only tickets will be
sold at Z o'clock tonight.
Bulls School and the West
Point prep school at Fort Bel
voir will meet in a preliminary
at 6.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Thomas to Miss Meet

BOSTON, Feb. "a (AP).-
John Thomas. Boston Univer-
sity sophomore, who holds the
indoor high jump record, will
skip the Knights of Columbus
Games in New York Saturday
University athletic officials said
Thomas needs q rest.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
GLOVES PAIRINGS

VS.. Danny Scott police Club
No. D.
175-Pound Glass
Robert Wilson (Twelfth
Street " VS.. Aaron Granting
(Police Club No. %.
Heavyweight Glass
Joe Pratt (Optimist Club VS..
Allen Luckett Twelfth Street
".
SENIOR DIVISION
112-Pound Glass
Ralph Jackson (CYO) VS..
Nat Taylor (Police Club No,
D.
118-POund Glass
Mike Loucas (CYO) VS..
Clarence Mcfarland CPolice
Club No. q.
126-POund Glass
Calvin Woodland (Police
Club No. o VS.. James johnson
(unattached).
135-Pound Glass
Sherman Mitchell (Police
Club No. q VS.. Ralph Wolfe
(CYO).
147-Pound Glass
Charles Clemons (Police Club
No. p VS.. Leroy Roberts (un-
attached.
16O-Pound Glass
Bill Swaney (Optimist Club
VS.. John Moore (Police Club
No. p.
175-POund Glass
Steve Szabo (CYOO VS.. Gene
Welborn Police Club No. D
Heavyweight Glass
Gary lavish (CYO) VS.
Jimmy Finley (unattached).
Evening star., 1960-02-24
A dealer tells you...
How to Find
a Good Used Car

. How important is mileage
(speedometer reading)? What
about the ads that say, mo
Money Down.? Why should
you question a bargain? In
March Readers Digest, an
insider who was formerly an
automotive engineer tells what
a wise shopper should look
for-and side-step.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
OLYMPIC POINTS

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf,
Feb. "a tAP).-Going into to-
days Winter Olympic events
the point totals on an unofficial
basis Of 10 for first and S, 4, 3,
2, l for the other places fol-
lows:
Russia, 104; Germany. 49Hs: United
states, 39i Sweden. SO; Switzerland
70; finland; 20; Norway, 1S1a: France,
-: Poland, l2: The Netherlands, 4:
Japan, ga and Czechoslovakia, 8,
Distribution Of Medals
Evening star., 1960-02-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

After ranging with the pack
through most of the season,
Bob Lockhart suddenly ha S
emerged as a sharp contender
for the individual champion
ship of the All Star Major
District League. When he rolled
l62-456 last night for Bethes-
da 40" Lanes he came within
six pins of catching the leader
southpaw Jack Barkley of ST.
lent Sales Coin Machines, in
spite of a strong effort by
Barkley. who shot 404 for 1877
SO.
Within striking distance Of
the leaders at l26-plus are Son.
ny Weldon, Pepsi Cola; Art
Weston, Fair Lanes; Billy
Moore, Pla-Mor and Frank
Micalizzi, Pepsi Cola.
1t was Barkley against Lock.
hart last night as Silent Sales
won two games from BethcsdS
in a sizzling match at BladenS-
burg to retain a two-game lead
The losers out-totaled the win
nerS by 1855 to 1882.
In 9th er matches Chevy
Chase Chevrolet shaded run.
nerup Jack Blank Pontiac
William Stalcup Furniture
(Jerry Sweeney, 165-417, anc
Stalcup, 4O9) swept National
Bohemian, Wheaton Paint shut
out Fair Lanes with Ell Hard
ing winning the last game with
100. and Pepsi Cola won two
from Pla-Mor.
The standings: Silent Sales
47-31; Blank Pontiac, 45-33;
Pla-Mor. 1873; Bethesda, "A
"a; Stalcup Furniture, ABA;
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, 40-38;
Pepsi Cola, 35-43; Fair Lanes
34-44; Wheaton Paint, 33-45
and National Bohemian, 1855
+
Outstanding in the District
Women's Major League was
Frances Shoemaker who shot
l45-390 for B. Frank Joy
Others in the pocket were
Eleanor Eberhart, Clarendon
Bowl. 375; Helen Pappas, Muir
ray Electric, 375; Bette Gath
er, Norton Trophies. 149-367;
Pat Rinaldi. Capitol Finance
1866; Elizabeth Howard, MPM
Market, 1886; Anna Sar-
bacher. Campanella & Co.. 800;
Betty Hensel, Eyers Pharmacy
800; Mary Edwards, Norton
Trophies. 359; Betty Hogan
Alexandria Mimeo, 358; Mabel
Ohge, Rod n Reel, 353 ano
Mary Reed, Suitland Bowl. 352
Mrs. Edwards $50 lifted heI
leading average to 1866 as
runnerup Miss Rinaldi gained
seven pins on her for 1852.
Shutouts were scored by
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Buffalo Gets RychIec

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. "a
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League yes
terday signed Tom Rychlec, a
225-pound end from American
international who formerly
was with the Detroit Lions OF
the National League.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Capitol Finance and Campa-
nella & Co. and other winners
were Black Steer, Murray Elec-
trio, Clarendon, Norton, Rod
n Reel and Silent Sales.
The standings: Kotzin's
Dress Shop. 1927; Capitol FL
nance, 1923; Campanella,
1928, and, tied at 1929. Clar-
endon, Rod m Reel. B. Frank
Joy and Murray; Norton.
1892; Arlington Bowl, 1892;
Kay Franc Ross, 31-35; Alex
andria Mimeo, 31-35; Suitland
Bowl. 30-36; EyreS, 29-37;
Black Steer, 1888; Silent
Sales, 27-39 and MPM Market,
21-45.
DOWN TENPIN LANE - A
coming tenpin star appears to
be Mario Segreti of Maggie's
Restaurant in the Congression-
al Plaza Commercial League, a
chap who turned to kegling
only a year ago, but already
can boast of a perfect game,
not, however, in official COM
petition. After a league match,
in which he was dissatisfied
with his scores. Segreti went
of to himself to experiment.
He rolled several desultory
games, then clicked. He fired
IL straight strikes,
Vern AShbacher, the Con-
gressional Plaza pro, chal-
lenged Segreti to throw an
other. He did.
1t was the third unofficial
300 rolled at Congressional
Plaza.
For a long time Rube Scheidt
has knocked at the door of the
200" Club. 1t opened last night
when he blasted games of 244,
246 and 230 for Shirley Bowl
team to set a season record for
the Pentagon City All-Star
League, topping the previous
high of 701 rolled by Jim Robi-
nette. Pentagon City rewards
100" shooter at its plant
with a bowling shirt, a life
membership in the National
100" Club and one-year
membership in the Nations
Capital chapter.
Another hot tenpinner of late
has been Joe Zok of the Bau-
serman's Service team in the
Metropolitan Major League at
Alexandria Tenpins. who shot
two consecutive TOSS.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
FINALS
Consolation Round

FINALS
Consolation Round
135-POund Glass
Charley Jacobs (Southeast
AC) VS.. Irving Barnes (South-
east AC).
147-POund Class
Albert De Vaughan (South-
east AC) VS.. Charley Daniels
(unattached).
16O-POund Glass
Ben Taylor Twelfth Street
YMCA) VS.. George Hanglighter
Olympic Club.
175-POund Glass
Harry Hart Police Club No.
q VS.. James Avents (Police
Club No. q.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
112-POund Class
Harry McGarvey Olympic
Club VS.. George Boone (South-
east AC).
118-Pound Glass
Elmer Smith (unattached)
VS.. William Blair Southeast
AC).
126-POund Class
Roger Metcalf (Walter Reed
Club VS.. Perry Forrest (South-
east AC).
135-POund Class
James Gray (CYO) VS.. Rus
sell Boggs (Morningside- Camp
Springs Boys Club.
li7-POund Glass
Robert Perry Police Club No.
p VS.. Danny Andrews (unat-
tachedD.
160-POund Glass
Harold johnson (unattached)
Evening star., 1960-02-24

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
"a AP).-Summaries of fifth
day events in the eighth Winter
Olympic games (Top 10, plus
United States performances:
WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATING
CHAMPIONSHIP
/. carol Heiss, Ozone Park, N. Y,
ordinals, 1,490.i points
2. Sjoukie Dijkstra. Netherlands. 20.
3. Barbara Roles, Temple City. Cali
fornia, 26, 1,4149.
4. Jana, Mrazkova, Czechoslovakia, So,
8 Joan Haanappel, Netherlands. 81,
6. Laurence owen, Winchester, Mass.
Z. Regime Heitzer. Austria. 5s, L.
s. Anna Galmarini, Italy. 70, 1925 o.
g. Karin Frohner. Austria, 80, L.
10. ss1dra Tewkesbury. Canada. rs.
woMEN's GIANT sLALoM SKIING
l Yvonne Ruegg, Switzerland, min
ute, 1919 seconds
.. Penny Pitou, clifford. N. H., 1:4o.
3. Chenal Minuzzo, Italy, I:40.2.
l.40.1
carla Marchelli, Italy. 1:4O:7.
Z. Therese LeduC, France, laos.
s Anne-Marie Leduc, France, l;41:5.
8. (tie) Sonia Sperl, Germany, 1:4l9.
Hilda Hofherr, Austria, l Al g
Madeleine Chamot Berthod,
Switzerland. 1:4l.9.
SO. Beverly Anderson, Mullan. Idaho,
WOMEN'S 5000 METER
SPEED SKATING
1. Lidija Skobllkova, Soviet Union, s
minutes, l4.3 seconds.
2. Valentino Stenina, Soviet Union,
5:16.9.
Eevi Huttunen, Finland, 5:21.
4. H. Takamizawa, Japan, 5:2l4.
5 c. Scherling. Sweden, 5:25.5.
8 Helena Pileiczyk, Poland, 5:26.2.
Z. Elwira Seroczynska, Poland, 5:27 8
8. Jeanne Ashworth, Wilmington
Mass, 5:2S5.
9. Tamara Rylova, Soviet Union
10. Yoshiko Takano, Japan, 5000.
IL. Cornella Harrington, Wayne, N. j..
5:57.5.
12 Beverly Buhr, Northbrook, Ill
MEMS 15-KILoMETER SKI RACE
/. Hskon Brusveen, Norway, 81 min
utes, 55.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Last Try for Jenkins

jenkins was making for his
last fling in the Olympics. Four
years ago his brother, Hayes
Alan, stepped on the victory
platform. David, roofing hard
for his older brother, finished
third.
Now it's up to me-" David
said. This is the big one for
me-the end of the trail after
Is years of preparation. It's
been fun, and I'm as ready as
Ill ever be. But this is the
last Olympics for me. I want
to be a doctor"
jenkins followers were expect
ing some anxious moments in
the school figures. But on Fri
day, when the free skating is
on tap, Dave will be in his
element. Nobody in amateur
circles can rival this 5-foot-6
127-pounder when he uncorks
his triple loops and spectacular
spins.
There was one other hope
for the United States in today's
program that also included the
mems slalom, the mems 500
meter speed skating and the
second round of the hockey
tournament.
That was in the 50O-meter
speed skating, traditionally the
Americans best distance in the
race against time. The host
forces relied on Bill Disney,
a 27-year-old rug cleaner from
Alhambra, Calf, and Dick
McDermott, a 49, year old
student at Michigan Tech to
give Evgenij Grishin and his
Russian mates a battle for
the sprint crown. The United
States is out of its depth after
this race.
In the mems slalom. Switzer-
lands Roger Staub, winner of
the giant slalom, and other
European aces were favored
to romp off with the medals.
The United States, Russia'S
defending champions an d
Canada's high-scoring team
were the choices to win their
second straight victories in the
round-robin hockey tourna-
ment. The United States met
Germany, Russia faced Sweden
and Canada took on Czecho-
slovakia. The first decisive
clash is scheduled for tomor-
row. when the United States
and Canada meet.