davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
EGG PRODUCERS
TOUR ON JUNE II

Delaware egg producers will
travel to Lancaster and Chester
Counties in Pennsylvania June q
on their annual tour, according to
Ray Lloyd, Extension poultryman
with the University of Delaware.
The tour will cover market egg
producers using the latest labor
saving devices, a breeding farm, a
cage-layer plant and an electronic
egg grading operation.
The first stop will be at George
Weaver's, New Holland market egg
producer. He has $4,000 layers, a
$50 ton shelled corn storage build
ing, farm feed mill, three tier
roosts. pit cleaner, automatic egg
collecting and fan ventilation. 1t is
a one man operation.
David Musselman's farm, New
Holland, is the second stop. He has
1880 layers, automatic nests, a
push-out letter set-up, one and
two story houses, and fan ventila-
tion.
The next stop will be the Pro-
ducers' Cooperative Exchange at
Coatesville which utihzes the
machine with the electronic mem
ory", a completely automatic cleo
tronic egg grading system packag-
ing 100000 eggs daily.
The Harold G. Windle farm,
Cochranville, is next. He has 5000
-Leghorn breeders to supply hatch
ing eggs for his hatchery. The
birds are kept on Slated floor
with roll away nests, automatic pit
cleaner and farm feed mixer.
Next is the cage operation at the
Robert Hood farm, Cochranville,
He has 5000 layers plus, flock re-
placements.
Lloyd said the tour will cover
about 110 miles from Newark and
return. He suggested that anyone
from Sussex and south Kent Coun-
ty meet at Markers Hatchery, Do
yer, to consolidate transportation
at 700 a. m. The tour will leave
Agricultural Hall in Newark at
500 a. m. The group should be
back in Newark by 400 p. m.
Egg producers, servicemen, feed
dealers or anyone else who wishes
to go on the tour is welcome, Lloyd
said. For more information, con-
tact your County Extension Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Church House on Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Shultz and daughter
Norma received many nice gifts.
Refreshments were served. Each
church had a program arranged. A
very pleasant evening was spent
and we are glad to welcome our
pastor and family back for another
year.
William G. Rust, Sr., is i'll at his
home here. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Though the cover is worn and
the pages are torn,
Though places bear traces of
tears;
Yet more precious than gold is
the Book worn and old,
That can shatter and scatter my
fears
When / prayerfully look in the
precious old Book
AS my eyes scan the pages / see
Many tokens of love from the
Father above
Who is nearest and dearest to
me-"
The word of the Lord was prec-
ious-I Samuel 3.
Mrs. Betty Baker and Mrs. Jean
Wilson called on Mrs. Lydia Rog-
ers on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Short of near Mills
boro spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Dodd and
Mrs. Mayme Dodd called on Mrs.
Blanche Cordrey and Miss Elsie
Cordrey, near Millsboro, on Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
DIGGING DUE

STERLING, Colo. (A9 - Rud-
olph Sankey found out about Ster-
Iing's dandelion law the hard way.
The city has an ordinance that
prohibits letting dandelions take
over a yard.
Police arrested Sanky, who was
fined $25. However, the fine was
suspended on the condition that
Sankey dig out all of the dande-
fions within 10 days.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

In setting aside the month of
June as the 23rd National Dairy
Month, the American dairy indus
try, which is one of the largest of
all the great food industries in this
country, celebrates something like
$50 years of continued progress
since the first 100 cows arrived at
the jamestown colony
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

There will be guest speakers.
Mrs. Duane Lynn of Milford will
speak on her trip to European
countries. and Captain Charles e.
Riley of Dover State Police will
speak on Safety and show slides
at o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Timbuktu is a caravan route
town in the Sudan region of French
West Africa. Population is about
1000.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
WooIf Award Won
ByWiIIie Hurmutz

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. l
(AP).-Jockey Willie Harmatz
has been voted the annual
George Woolf Memorial Award
for 1859 by turf writer's at the
Santa Anita meeting.
The award, a bronze minia-
ture of the George Woolf
statue which stands in Santa
Anita's paddock gardens, will
be presented before the races
February 9-Harmatz'S 29th
birthday.
Harmatz. who lives in Los
Angeles, rode Royal Orbit to
victory in the 1859 Preakness.
He was aboard successive win
ners in the 100000 added
Santa Anita Maturity. Round
Table in 1858 and Spinney in
1857.
In 1857. Harmatz, popular
with his fellow riders, rode
Round Table to victory in
the 500. 000-added Hawthorne
Gold Cup at Chicago. In 1854.
he rode six straight winners at
Bay Meadows.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Tuesday Meeting
May Decide Fate
Of HuIf-MiIers

BALTIMORE, Feb. / (AP).-
Purchase of half-mile tracks at
Cumberland and Bel Air will
be discussed tomorrow at a
meeting of the State Racing
Commission with representa-
tives of the States three-mile
tracks.
If Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico
should buy the two smaller
tracks, the commission has
said, the "a days of racing
would be split evenly among
the three.
Maryland's other three half
milers have announced. mean
while, that they will ask the
session of the Legislature con-
vening Wednesday to boost
their racing days from IL each
to "a and increase their cut of
the pari-mutuel handle.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Houston Resigns
From Missouri
eyConference

KANSAS CITY, Feb. l (AP)
The University Of Houston
resigned from the Missouri
Valley Conference last night
and will renew its efforts for
membership in a major foot
ball conference.
Houston resigned at a special
meeting Of faculty representa-
tives and athletic directors
here.
The reason given by Dean
Ralph C. Bursiek of Cincinnati.
president Of the conference. and
the leagues commissioner, Nor
vail Neve, was that Houston
had "a conflict of interests in
scheduling football games"
Actually Houston, with a
student enrolment of about
1850, long has sought ad-
mission in either the South
eastern Conference or the
Southwest conference. The
school entered the Missouri
Valley in 1850.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Rivals Mishop BigHeIp-
To Doytono Auto Victor

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.
Feb. / (AP).-It isn't often a
winning race driver can say 81
was lucky I started last"
But Marvin Panch Of Day.
tona Beach is saying it today
in crediting his sweep of the
compact car races at Daytona
Beach International Speedway.
Panch. a 31-year-oId veteran
of stock car racing. started
half a lap behind the field yes
terday in a 50-miler because he
was still changing tires and
putting a new rear end in his
valiant when the rest of. the
cars took the track.
While he was busy passing
the slower cars, the four lead
ers cracked up on the west
curve and Panch came Wheel
ing through to the front.
Even with his delayed start
and the crackup. Panch aver
aged 122.282 miles per hour
and finished we'll ahead of Roy
Schecter Of Miami. who was
second.
Panch also won a 38-mile
compact car race that utilized
a twisting infield course in ad-
dition to the high banked
speedway. He averaged 8.134
m,p.h. in this one and won a
total Of $4,000 for his victories.
The four leaders who cracked
up-Paul O'Shea of New York
City. JEFF Stevens of Miami,
Larry Frank of Greenville.
S. c., and Richard Petty of
Randleman, N. c. also were
driving Valiants.
None Of the drivers in the
crackup was hurt. Frank con-
tinued in the race and finished
third. Curtis Turner of Char
lotte, who drove a Ford Falcon
in the 38-miler. also was un-
hurt. Finishing in order be-
hind Panch in the 38-miler
were Frank Stevens, O'Shea
and Schecter. Joe Weatherly of
Norfolk, Fla, was fourth in
the 50-miler with q Falcon.
Turner was fifth in a Falcon
and Jim Reed of Peekskill.
N. Y, sixth in a Chevrolet
Corvair.
Everett (Cotton) Owens of
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Spartanburg, s. c.. won the
pole position for the February
IA. 500-mile NASCAR sweep
stakes by driving the fastest
stock car race ever run on a
close dtrack. He averaged
l49 892 miles per hour for the
25-miler. Jack Smith of At
lanta won the second race for
the big cars at l48.157 miles per
hour and will start beside
Owens a week from Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
MuIIoy, Davies
Win Net Title

PoMPANo BEACH, Fla, Feb.
/ tAP).-Gardnar Mulloy, the
old master from Miami, and
young Don Kierbow of Sacra-
Calf, won the Florida
Gold Coast doubles title yes
terday over Mike Davies of
London and Don Candy of
Australia, ga, 14-I2.
Mulloy and Davies won semi
final singles victories and will
clash today at the Silver Thatch
courts.
Mulloy downed Edison Man.
darino, Rio de Janeiro, s-4,
IS and Davies eliminated Ed
zuleta. Guayaquil, Ecuador.
6-1, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Handicap Again
Beuts Jumin in
Rich Paris Trot

PARIS, Feb. / (AP).-The
favored Jamin, handed a stiff
50-meter t54.5-yard) handicap,
finished third yesterday in the
$26.000 Prix d'Aemrique trot-
ting race behind Hairos II, q
surprise winner.
Jean Riaud. who drove Jamin
in a successful tour of the
United States last year. baked
at the handicap and Gerhart
Kruger Of Germany handled
the French champion.
Hairos II, a 9-year-old trot-
ter owned by Albert Voodouw
of the Netherlands, was timed
in 3:3l2s for the $500 meters
(about 2Hs niles. The winner
paid $87.40 for 81.
Tornese, an Italian entry
was second in the 18-horse field
for Europe's richest trottine
race.
Despite his third-place finish
Jamin set a one-kilometer (62
niles record for the event in
1:19A.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Rod Luver Wins
Aussie Net Title

BRISBANE, Feb. l LAP)-
Rod Laver smashed Neale Fras-
er's hopes of a tennis little slam
today by beating the Wimble-
don and United States title
holder for the Australian Ma
tional championship. The score
was 81, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. 8-6.
The match between the two
lefhanded teammates of Aus
tralia's Davis Cup team lasted
three hours.
In the all-Australian wom-
ems singles final, 17-year-old
Margaret Smith beat Jan Le-
hane, rs, 90.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ICE cAPADES SKATING STAR III

At the UIine Arena, Jan. % to Feb. 10
For more than SO years Thomas has been helping men
and women in all walks of life combat excessive loss
of hair. Among Thomas clients you'll find stage screen
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New improvements in Thomas methods make this re-
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ing the various local causes of badness ending dan.
druff, relieving scalp itch and promoting hair growth.
Only Thomas offers you the ideal ation-ultra.
modern treatment technique backed by 38 years of
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Medically Approved: physician checks your health
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with his medical approval Come in today for free
sultation with the Thomas expert-let him show you
how the NEW Thomas treatment can help you end
your scalp problems, combat loss of hair and grow
better, thicker hair.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Hawks Get Vets
From Two Clubs

ST. LOUIS, Feb. / (AP)-
Players changed teams and
changed hands last
night as the st. Louis Hawks
acquired two National Basket
ball Association veterans short
ly beore the midnight trading
deadline. The additions are
Dave Piontek and Larry Foust.
It is estimated that Owner
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Philadelphia Pair
Get Ring Tests

PHILADELP HIA, Feb. /
(AP) Lightweight Len Mat
thews and Lightheavyweight
Won Clay both Of Philadelphia
face tough opponents from New
York tonight in a double wind
up at the Arena.
Clay meets Artie Miller in
the first Of two 10-rounders
Following the big boys, Mat
thews mixes punches with
rough Johnny Busso. The fights
will not be televised or broad
cast.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Ben Kerner spent $4,000 to
obtain the two vets.
The Hawks traded Dave
Gambee and cash for Piontek,
in his fourth year with the
Cincinnati Royals.
Foust. 10 years in the NBA,
was acquired from the Mime
apolis Lakers In exchange for
Chuck Share. the rights to VIII
lie Merriweather and Nick
Mantis, Hawk draft choices,
and cash.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
TOWN
NOTES
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Feb. 1.-The Charles Town
management was in a position
to defy the weather today as
its remarkable winter meeting
rolled into the last week in
which it will be free Of COM
petition with a highly pros
porous s357.188 betting average.
The session is running lS per
cent ahead of last year.
Next week attendance and
wagering figures to drop off
sharply when Bowie opens the
Maryland 1860 season February
IL. hoping to get the same kind
of friendly treatment from the
elements.
For the fifth Saturday in seven
the betting scared over the
$500, 900 mark when the crowd
of 1894 bet $656,828 despite a
number of upsets. Charles S
Town now has completed 80
programs Of its 58-day meet
ing, which ends February 20,
without a single card being
threatened by adverse weather
Jockey Larry Reynolds man.
ages to maintain his lead
among the Charles Town jock
eys despite a slump which saw
him ride only one winner last
week. The youngster has cap
tured 36 races, 10 more than
Linwood Weakley.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE - Purse, $4,000:
Claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1s
Adcrmidera tAnyon) go $40 4.1s
Novel Book (BIun) Tie $50
Blaneh York; "a. m
Tidivate, Ophir, Rolling Jody. Memo
dog, Light Miles. Vote. Remember His
tory. Fst6er's Blonde, Same Thing
Evening star., 1960-02-01
AII-Around Athlete

Willie Greaves, 24-year-old
Canadian middleweight. was an
all-around athlete in high
school.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
RACING
RESULTS S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-yesr-olds: 4hs furlongs.
war Lea G.R'nolds) 900 $50 $50
Valtime (Palumbol $50 LOO
Word o. Warning (VssiD $50
Hordadef, More sun Again, Mr.. 1. O.,
Alemap. Cindy's Delisht, Bonnie Wee
Thing. Flasrant. Time, 0:51%.
SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000;
elaimins: 4-year-olds and up; about
G furlongs.
Grand Chief (w'kley) 500 $50 100
Sour Note tMaeda) 1880 S.20
NV OPAL tMcKeeI 1889
vile. Chris Gross, Malzinia. Elgol
Time 1.oO7x
Evening star., 1960-02-01
DAILY DOUBLE CID sss.4o

THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1.1O0; claim
BisMsrsea is 1%lesi.y fu5.sSsss 5ss $50 800
To Remember IN. G'don) 500 $50
NV Eileen French) t.2O
Skins Lou. Challowee, Gallant
Squire. Ny Saralee, Speek, Bert r.
Time, :31h,
Evening star., 1960-02-01
By the Associated Press

FOURTH RACE-Furse, $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-oidS: one mile.
xMiss J's'p'ne 107 Cherokee Miss Ill
Linta 11?. Cant sleep II:
Define AID FL liz xArbor lOi
Naseanie liz
Evening star., 1960-02-01

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
| ances; 4-year-olds and up; 6h fur
Evening star., 1960-02-01
. $i.zoo; eIoin,ins t$l.zso); 4-yeor-oIds and
MIN NN@E-FuFSe, !,
un. INK n;las

xApprsniies ollewones sIoimsd
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Eastern Swim MeetWon
ByCongressionoICIu Club

Members of Congressional
Country Club searched for ad-
jectives today to describe their
feelings toward their swimming
team.
The team, coached by Joe
Rogers, tore through the fifth
annual Eastern Junior Indoor
championships Friday and Sat-
urday at Greensboro, N. c., set
ting two meet records. The
girls took 9 of 10 events; the
boys won six firsts.
1t was easy going in both
divisions. the girls beating
Greensboro for top honors
1882; the boys taking first
place over Greensboro, 67-45
Winston-Salem scored 1C
points to place third among
the girls and High Point was
Evening star., 1960-04-04
DC. Team 7 axes Sd Place
In Allentown Cage Tourney

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 4
(SpeciaD .-Ofhcials of the first
high school invitational bas-
ketball tournament, played here
over the week end, already have
begun plans for next year.
The Lehigh Valley (Pa0 ALI
Stars won the tournament by
defeating the Philadelphia ALI
Stars, 1852, yesterday at
Whitehall High School. Wash
ington, D. c., took consolation
honors by whipping the PAN
ther Valley (PaO All-Stars, 100
So.
The tournament, sponsored
by B'nai Birth, drew $500 fans
for Saturday nights opening
round and 1,700 for yesterdays
games. Philadelphia beat Wash
ington, 1866, and Lehigh
whipped Panther Valley, 93-43,
in f1rst-round contests.
Mike Reidy of DeMatha High
School in Hyattsville, Md, who
played with the Washington
Evening star., 1960-04-04
HAS MOUNT ON FIRST LANDING
Shoemaker to Ride
In Laurel Maturity
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Santa Anita Maturity in Janu-
ary and will be high-weighteo
with 124 pounds in this week
end feature at Laurel. In his
only other appearance in Mary.
land, First Landing finished
ninth in the 1859 Preakness
in the role of an 8-5 favorite
Calumet Farms On-and- On
fourth in the Campbell, Is
pegged at 122 pounds. The Nc
Lehman winner was shipped to
Laurel after the Campbell anc
is scheduled for his principa,
workout tomorrow. steve
Brooks is slated to pilot On
and-On.
Rare Rice in Field
Mrs. Ada L. Rice, who won
the first running Of the Laurel
Maturity with Talent Show last
spring. will depend on Rare
Rice, who won the Chesapeake
Stakes last year. Rare Rice
must carry ia pounds.
Another definite starter that
could cause trouble for First
Landing and On-and-On is
Cockfield Stables Nimmer, 116
The rest Of the probable field
consists Of Foxcatcher Farm,
Rose Net, Ill: Mrs. Ber
Cohen's Pen Bolero. ITO; Pau.
Melons Seven Corners, 10;
and Walter Crismer's Riversun
108.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Wilt Studying
S125,OOO0ffer

CHICAGO, April 4 (AP).-
Wilt Chamberlain, who recently
quit the National Basketball
Association. flew to New York
yesterday to null over an offer
to rejoin the Harlem Globe
trotters.
Chamberlain repeatedly was
offered "in the neighborhood''
of $125,000 to rejoin Abe Saper-
STEMS professionals.
Saperstein would not COM
ment on the reports except to
say, Il had to bid high, but
Wilt would be worth it to me. p"
He said Wilt asked for a few
days to think over the offer
and promised to reply before
the end of the week.
He seemed pleased enough" d"
Saperstein said, but wanted to
discuss the offer with his
family"
The announcement of the
offer dispelled rumors that Sa-
perstein might be seeking
Chamberlain for service in a
new professional league being
considered by Saperstein and
others.
Chamberlain and Saperstein
conferred early yesterday fol-
lowing Chamberlain's guest ap-
pearance Saturday night with
the Globetrotters in their 1892
victory over the College ALL
Stars. Wilt scored % points, %
of them in the second half. The
game drew 20,613 at Chicago
Stadium.
Chamberlain, an All-America
from the University of Kansas,
played with the Globetrotters
during the 1958-59 season, re-
ceiving a reported $65, 900. He
then joined the Philadelphia
Warriors of the NBA for the
l959-60 season. Saperstein is
part owner of the Warriors.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

next with 2 points. The North
Virginia Aquatic Club scored
Is points for third place in the
boys division and was f0s.
lowed by Winston-Salem, 5
points. and Fort Bragg, 2
points.
Carolyn Coffman and Dale
Barnhardt led the Congress
sional girls. Miss Coffman won
the 200-yard individual med
ley. 200-yard freestyle. 100
yard freestyle and l00-yard
butterfly. Miss Barnhardt set
two meet records, 3:0l.6 in
the 200-yard breaststroke and
l:21.l in the 100-yard breast
stroke.
Dan Hill led the Congress
sional boys with three VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Jockey Willie Shoemaker,
who finished second on Restless
Wind in Bowie's recent Camp
bell Handicap, makes another
sortie into Maryland for a king
sized paycheck next Saturday
when he will ride Christopher
T. Chenery's First Landing in
the Laurel Maturity.
A small field of seven or eight
appears likely for Laurel's rich
est race Of the spring season,
but even with a field of eight
the purse will gross $73,300.
Shoemaker, who will be max
ing his first appearance at Lau-
rel since he finished out of the
money with Glen in the 1853
Washington, D. c. Interna-
tional, is replacing Eddie Ar
caro- on First Landing, who was
a flop in his 3-year-old season
after starring as a 2-year-old.
Due at Laurel Soon
Trainer Casey Hayes, who
conditions First Landing, will
van the 4-year-old to Laurel
Wednesday from Aqueduct
Last Friday, First Landing in
dicated he will be tough to
handle in the Laurel Maturity
when he worked a mile in 1.3e
handily with Shoemaker UP.
Although he was badly out
run in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap. First Landing won the
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BASEBALL
Cards Leuve
Florida With
13-7Murk
BASEBALL

Continued From Page ALL
loss was the Yankees 18th in
20 games.
Aguirre, bidding for a berth
with the Tigers, just about
nailed a spot when Steve De-
meter accounted for the games
only run against the Pirates
with a third-inning homer
Danny Kravitz' single in the
sixth was the lone hit of
Aguirre. The Pirates, who won
II in a row, now have dropped
six straight.
A nine-run sixth inning,
highlighted by Ed BresSoud's
two triples that drove in five
runs, brought the Giants from
behind for their victory. Frank
Thomas slugged two home runs
and batted in five runs in a
16-hit Cub offensive. Willie
Mays and Orlando Cepeda
homered for San Francisco.
Johnny Antonelli, the Giants
starter, was raped for six hits
and five runs in the first inning
including a three-run homer by
Thomas. Antonelli also was the
victim Of Thomas second blast.
Six-hit pitching by rockies
Arne Thorsland and Chuck Es-
trada collared the Athletics as
the Orioles clustered five of
their seven hits in the second
inning for all five runs. A bases
loaded double by Mary Breed
ing, rookie second baSeman, ac-
counted for three runs.
Pumpsie Green's 10th-inning
single drove in the deciding
run for the Red Sox, who took
their second extra-inning ver-
dict in three games. Trailing
30, Boston moved in front with
a four-run rally in the fifth
before the Indians tied it in
the ninth of Frank Sullivan.
Vada Pinson's fourth spring
homer and a double and single
by Ed Bailey, good for two runs,
were the big blows for the Reds.
The Dodgers clubbed Cal Nc
Lish and Claude Osteen for 10
mits, including Don Demeter's
homer, before the rain broke
it up. The Reds got nine hits
of Don Drysdale and Ed Roe
buck. Pinson cut down two
Dodgers at the plate.
The White Sox salvaged the
final game of the Puerto Rican
series with home runs deciding
the issue. Ted Kluszewski hit
one good for two runs and AL
Smith slammed his fourth of
the series. Both came off Robin
Roberts. The Phils' two runs
came on homers by Bobby Del
Greco and Ed Bouchee.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

entry, was selected on the all
tournament team.
Doug Endres, a teammate Of
Reidy'S at DeMatha, yesterday
scored % points to lead Wash
ington's victory. Johnny Her
bert, also of DeMatha, and Mel
son Grillo of Mackin each
added is points. The Washing
ton teams total was a record
for the Whitehall High gym.
Washington will compete
again next year and there is
talk of a Virginia All-Star team
being entered by a Richmond
group. Oficials of the tourna-
ment are especially interested
in Turing the Virginia team, in
Guiding Marty Lentz of Mount
Vernon High in Alexandria, the
States leading scorer as a jun-
ior this season.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
D. c. Driver Scores
In Pensacola Race

PENSACOLA, Fla. April 4
(AP). - CASTOR Audrey Of
Framingham, Mass, yesterday
won the 90-mile feature event
of the Fiesta National Sports
Car races. Audrey averaged
83.5 miles per hour with his
MaSerati.
Reed Rollo of Washington
D. c., won a 20-lap race. Rollo
drove an Alta and was clocked
in :5O,48.2. The other 2O-lar
race was won by Robin Ben
son of Memphis, Tenn, in a
Lotus.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Sport Club Puts
Moggie's Out of
Soccer Runnino

The Washington Sport Club
yesterday eliminated Maggie's
Restaurant from contention in
the National Soccer League
with a So victory at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
The Sport Club has finished
league play with a 7-0-1 rec
ord. Central Valet is the only
contender. Central Valet was
awarded a 10 forfeit over
Hotel Charles yesterday and
now has a 4-0-1 mark.
Rolf Anhauser led the Sport
Club attack with two goals.
Werner Kress, the leagues
leading scorer, had one goal
for the winner, his 28th. Eddie
Rieder of Maggie's had one
goal to boost his total to 81.