davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS E. ATcHIsoN

impartial observers think the
passing offenSe simply isn't CO.
ordinated, that the receivers,
accustomed to Eddie LeBaron'S S
shorter lobs last year, don't
realize that Day can put the
ball out there for them.
Eagle throws a harder short
pass than Guglielmi and they
aren't used to handling it,"
Coach Mike Nixon pointed out.
Il want him to throw hard. It's
not easy to intercept that kind
But they've got to get used
to it,"
~
Nixon, incidentally, is falling
prey to the old Redskin habit of
Juggling players and changing
systems under pressure from
the front office.
I'VE are making some ad-
justments," explained Owner
George Marshall, who, as chief
stockholder, can order changes
when and as he sees fit-which
is becoming increasingly often.
Mixes good nature makes him
go along with any change
within reason. to keep peace in
the family.
Ray Flaherty. whose fiery
temperament. was Just the op-
posite of Nixon's and Joe Ku-
harich. who has a streak Of
stubborness when it comes to
coaching, resisted Marshall's
poaching in their domain prob
ably better than all the rest.
Billick Whelchel, of course, just
reared up and quit.
But the revision the ball
control" announced by Nixon
after last Saturdays loss to the
Eagles could mean another dull
season for the fans. It's not the
lack of a system as much as
lack of personnel that has
begged the offense. This is like
buying a new car because the
old one ran out of gas. II
doesn't make any more sense
than that.
Ball control simply means
grinding out yardage a yard or
two at a time, maybe getting a
touchdown or two, then watch
ing the opposition erase it all
with a long touchdown pass.
1t shouldn't happen to a nice
guy like Mike.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Don Beach, handsome young
son Of the host pro, Ralph
Beach, and Dick Mullen, pro al
Hagerstown's new Beaver Greek
Club, we're the big money win
nerS yesterday in the Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-lady tourna-
ment at Suburban Club ir
Pikesville.
They tied in the pro sweep
stakes with one-under par SOS
Each had two partners in the
money in the best-ball competi-
ton.
But while Don and Mullen
collected the biggest checks,
some Of the areas top pros
collected headaches.
Clare Emery, the seasons low
scorer and top money winner
from Washington Golf and
Country Club, birdied the first
two holes and could have been
en- route to another triumph
However, Emery, who won the
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ROME. Aug. 80 (AP) An
Olympic gold medal was
awarded posthumously today to
Knut Enemark Jensen, the
Danish cyclist who collapsed
in Fridays opening race.
The award mas made by De-
fense Minister Giulio Andreot-
ii, president of the italian
Olympic Organizing Commit
tee. just before an Italian Air
Force plane took off for Co.
Ipenhagen with Jensen's body.
Jensen, %, will be buried at
his native town of Aarhus.
A casket bearing the body Of
the 23-year-old Dane was lifted
aboard the plane by six Danish
rowars and three boxers.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The American League is
holding an expansion meeting
today in New York, but a fel-
low who keeps his finger on
baseball's pulse-Frank Lane
Cleveland Indians general
manager says, II wish / could
be as sure Of making a million
dollars as I am Of the fact that
there will be no expansion next
year. The earliest possible
moment would be 1862. and
we'd have to do a lot of work
to get it accomplished by then.
There are two groups of
thinking" Lane continued
"One group wants two nine
club leagues with inter-league
play. That faction is headed
by Bill veeck and Hank Green
berg. That's sensible in one
way, due to the dearth of per-
sonnel, but I think there's
antipathy in the National Lea
que toward League play.
The other group wants two
l0-club leagues, with no inter-
league play. There will be
meetings and meetings and
meetings at an ownership level.
But most owners don't really
know what's going on or what
they want. The fellows who
actually operate the clubs
might think differently than
the owners, but we're just
working stiffs who will do the
best we can after they tell us
what they've decided.
~
T have heard that Lou
Perini BRAVES owner) has
given assurance to Jack Cooke
that Toronto will be included
in expansion plans. If they go
to two 10-club leagues it would
be my guess that New York
and Toronto will be added to
the National League, with Min
neapolis and either Los Angeles
or Houston coming into the
American League.
II understand that Phil
Wrigley Cubs owner will
make a fight to have the ma
jors live up to an agreement to
take in four clubs from the
Continental League. That was
an agreement with reservations
made by a committee not en-
powered to act, but If Wrigley
makes a fight Of 1t then Los
Angeles might not make it.
Los Angeles wasn't a member
Of the Continental League.
Some years ago Wrlgley had
Veeck make a survey Of the
Pacific Coast. Veeck came back
glowing about Los Angeles and
San Francisco, carting maps
and brochures. Wrigley recon-
mended that the National
League expand to include those
cities. They turned him down.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

yShIs, YAK. 9:IS.3o; ] ;o .. Nena Kyrolainen
Mems Meter Kayak Singles
Erik Hansen. Denmark. 3:53'OO
Imre Srollosi, Hungary. 1884 90. 3
Gert Fredrlcsson. Sweden, 3:55 50. 4
FS5asf1 Ron RhoSf. SSSassnov sroy, Russia 356.3s s
Rolf Olsen. Norway. 4:02.31. :. Wolf.
gang LanRen. Germany. 4:O3 ,O5, Z
Simo Kuismanen. Finland, 4:O3,66. Q
Cesare Zilioii, Italy. 10000.
Women,s 500-Meter Kayak Pairs
], Russia. Maria Shubina. Antonins
zenz, Inerid Hartmann. G:56. .6s, Z
Hunsary' Klara Fried. Virman Egresi
Mems 1.0OO-Meter Canadian Double,
- Russia. sergey Maakarenko. Leon,
Dezi. Francesca La Macchia, 4:.0.TS
:: IL oaunsary' 1mre Farkas, Andras Toro
Mems Meter Kayak Pair.
!; Sweden; Cert Fredricsson, sver
Sloaenus 3:34.13: 2. Hungary. Andra.
Poland, Stefan Kapisniak' zieiinsS
Wladislav, 3:37.34.
Mems 1000 Meter Kayak SINGLES Rela,
l; Germany. Dieter Krause, GuAth.
eT W.n PeEleberss Paul Lanee, Friednein
zollosi. 1mre Kemesel, Andras szente
Gyorgy MeSzaros.. 7:44.Oc. 3, Denmark
Elk Six Hansen. Helmut Sorenson, Arnt
Hoyer, Erling Jensen, 7:46O 90,
Middleweight Third Round)
Russ Camilleri tSan Jose, Calf J
Grew with Yacoub Romanos. Lebanon
FeatherweiEht Class
Third Round
said Ebrahimian, Iran, decisionec
Lee Allen, Portland, oreg.
BOXING
BantamweiEht (Second Round)
brunon Bendig. Poland. defeated
Jonn 1 Sentango, Uganda. decision
IpozSef postd Nasy: Hungary defeated Jear
Jerry, Armstrong. Pocatello. Idaho
deIeated Choo Kang, Korea, decision
katsuo Hasa. Japan, defeated Car,
los SSanste, Sanst - ArEentins: decision:
Peter Weiss. Austria defeated TianI
pei, lndonesia, decision Oliver Taylor
A!n;.ralia australia, defeated A. Bouzza, Morocco
LightweIrhts tsecond Round
Dick McTaggert, Great Britain, de.
feated Bhodi sooknai, Thaiiand. deci
sion.
Edie Clay. ohana. defeated Gael
oerto Guiterrez. uruguay. decision.
Light-WelterweiEht (Second Roundl
| SIduCH. fNuOuSSlh, Oe'
tsatd teated Gerald Freeman, Australia
Saved Elnahas. United Arab Repub.
nc, stopped Mohamed Rizgalla, Sudan
Quincy Daniels Seattle, washo
defeated Alexandra Mitzev. Bulsaria
Luis Amanda, Argentina. defeated
Fost,S soSbI Reyes Ksi,sN Mexiso, Ge.. degisi9n
feated Kurker KaSsrian. iran deci
sion.
Bernie Nell. Ireland. defeated M
Demetre, GREECE; decision.
Willem Ludick South Africa. de
Duck Bong Kim, Korea. stopped
Raoul sarazing, Canada 1sarazins dis
dualif1ed in third roundD.
BASKETBALL
C1echosloakia. 10; Yugoslavia, "a.
Poland IS; Spain, 81.
Brazil, so; Mexico. 20 (overtimel ,
Russia, 100: Puerto Rico. So.
United States. l07: Hungary. SO.
France. 10: Bulgaria, 70 (overtime)
Italy, 100; Japan, 90.
WATER POLO
Russia, 8: Brazil, l.
United States, 5: Belgium, ..
South Africa. 3; Holland, ttie).
Hungary, IL; France, 8.
Germany. s.: Argentine. 1.
Yugoslavia. 6; Australia, 2.
FIELD HOCKEY
France, y; Italy, O.
Kenya. l. Germany, q.
Pakistan, s; Poland, 0.
SOCCER
Denmark, 2; Poland. 1.
Brazil, 8: Taiwan, o.
kenya, 6: United Arab Republic, O
France, /: India, / (tiel.
ArHentina, 2; Tunisia, /.
Hungary, s; Peru. ..
Britain, 9; Italy. = ttie).
| Yusoslovia, 4; Turkey, O.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Peahead Walker, that much
travelled ambassador of football
was encountered the morning
after the Redskins Eagles game
at Norfolk slowing away a light
breakfast of ham'n eggs and
griddle cakes.
"How's my ol' friend the
Ghost?" he asked.
None Of the Washington
newspapermen knew who he
meant. He was referring tc
Jack Hagerty, Georgetown Uni
versity's director Of athletics
I'VE we're roomies in the
Navy" Peahead said, land he
was so quiet I never knew when
he came in or went out. I called
him the Ghost"
Walker. anything but the
country yokel he sometimes
processes to be. is scouting for
the New York Giants after
coaching eight years at Mont
real. 1t was almost a career
for Peahead, in Canada. vir-
tually setting a record for
longevity in the job. He helped
promote the Bears-Giants ex-
hibition game, which laid q
financial egg in Toronto several
weeks ago, but doesn't think
the $40. $3.50 and $6 ticket
scale was to blame.
Toronto has $4,000 season
ticket holders but they didn't
come because they thought the
National Football League was
trying out the city as a future
site for the NIL franchise,
Peahead said.
Il i
1t was obvious before the
Redskins announced the deal
for M. C. Reynolds today that
they were merely "tolerating'
Eagle Day at quarterback until
they could find another passer
But it didn't disturb the Mis-
sissippian, nor has the trade
shaken his confidence in him
self.
This is my golden opportu-
nifty" he said, referring to his
chance to run the team during
Ralph Guglielmi's absence. "It's
what I've been waiting for and
I'm going to make the most
of it,"
Day, like so many Redskins
teammates, thinks the team Ii
Improved over last year but
simply hasn't caught fire. No
he isn't discouraged because
men like Bill Anderson and Joe
Walton have missed a few short
passes, and other have failed tc
reach his long throws. Some
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HOSTESSES PROVE
OVERLY SOCIABLE

ROME, Aug. 80 (AP).-
A half dozen Olympic
hostesses were fired yes
terday, the Rome news
paper Paese Sera reported,
because they took their
jobs too seriously.
The newspaper said the
girls were summarily dis
missed for "extracurricu-
lar determination" with
male athletes.
The Italian Olympic
Committee press center de-
clined comment.
Hundreds of hostesses
we're recruited by the COM
mittee at IS a day to help
athletes and officials find
their way around Rome and
to assist in language diff
culties.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
oLYMPICs
Another Gold Medal
Goes to Russians
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page Al:

Continued From Page Al;
coxswain in the rowing com.
petition.
The defeat sent the United
States into the repechage Isec.
ond chance) competition to.
morrow.
England's 400-meter women's
relay team won the first heat
Of that swimming event, shad-
ing the United States. The
English team was timed in
4:49.0 to 4:49.3 for the Amer
leans.
The fastest time for the
event was the 4:47.7 turned in
by the Netherlands in the Sec
ond heat. The United States
teams time was the third fast
est among the eight teams
qualifying for Fridays final.
Light Middleweight Wilbur
Mcclure Of Toledo, Ohio, ad-
vanced in the boxing COM
petition. outpointing Francis
Nyangweso of Ugana in a
second-round bout.
The United States-its only
Gold Medal won yesterday in
mems springboard diving by
Gary Tobian of Glendale
Calif.-needed points badly in
its heralded, unoff1cial battle
with Russia for the team title
The Russians had 81 points
Italy and Germany so and the
United States 40 going into to.
days activity.
The best American bets fol-
additional Gold Medals (anc
the 10 points t hat go with
them were in tonight's wom-
ems l00-meter butterfly finaI
and mems 200-meter breast
stroke windup.
Carolyn Schuler, 17-year-olo
schoolgirl from Orinda. Calf.
smashed the Olympic record
and led the qualifiers in the
women's butterfly. Bill Mulliker
OF Champaign. H.. raced in
Olympic record time in both
Evening star., 1960-08-30

/ the preliminaries and semi
finals to gain the mems breast.
stroke final.
Tobian's performance yester.
day was shaded by Australia
Dawn Fraser, who won the 100.
meter freestyle for the second
time, the first woman ever tc
do so. She beat Chris Vor
Saltza of Saratoga, Calf, in 6
heralded rivalry in 1:01.2
breaking her own three day
old Olympic mark of l:02.4 and
matching her own world record
Carolyn Wood of Portland
Greg, 1904, was fourth behind
Natalie Steward of Great Brit
ain, 1901.
Miss Schuler did the butter
fly in 1908 in a preliminary
heat, bettering the 1856 record
of l:ll.0 by Shelley Mann oi
Arlington, Va.
Mulliken was clocked in
2:37.2 in winning his semifinal
heat of the breaststroke, break
ing his onw mark of 1880 set
last Friday.
World Record Falls
One world record fell in the
aquatic competition. In the
mems 800-meter freestyle relay
preliminaries. Japan topped its
own existing mark of 8:18.7
with a cracking 8:17.1 perfor-
nance. However, Australia is
awaiting certification of ar
8:l6,6 time turned in on Au-
gust 6. The Americans won the
other heat of this event in 8:18
putting Japan and the United
States in direct challenge in the
finals as the favorites.
Quincy Daniels OF Seattle
WASH, and Jerry Armstrong of
Pocatello. Idaho, won their
second-round matches in the
light-welterweight and ban
tamweight. divisions, respec-
lively, in the boxing competi-
tion.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Howard County Open last Mon
day, lost his touch and finished
out of the money with a 72.
And Charley Bassler. the Mid
Atlantic PGA champion from
Turf Valley. stood on the 18th
tee needing a birdie to top
Mullen and Beach. Bassler
sliced his tee shot out of bounds
and took a bogey S for a 10.
John MuSser, the All View
pro, had a chance to shoot a
29 on the back nine, but missed
4-foot puts on the last two
holes for a 81 and 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

HagerstoWn, 88-14-74, won the
beSt-ball play with l43
Kathy Keppel of Congress
sional, 19-year-old newcomer
to tournament golf, had 86-14
70, and with Charley Easton's
73 had 145 total for third.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ROME, Aug. 80 (AP)-The
schedule of events at the Olym-
pic Games tomorrow wash
ington time:
TOMORROW
$40 a;m,--Fencins: Ladies indi-
Maxine Mitchell. Los Anseies. Janice
Lee Romary, Tarzana Calf. Evelyn
TeIhure, Glen Rock. N.Jl
meter backstroke semifnals
$50 a.m.-Diving Mems 100-meter
Calf, Bob Webster. santa ANA. Calf
nan ammTTask .iiTr;Ck and md, fsld aI, shOtpul
francisco; Dallas Ions, Phoenix, Parry
a.m.-Track and field; Ladies
p:oad jump 9ualifyinE tAnna Smith,
atlanta, Willye White, Greenwood
I a.m.-Track and field Mems 100
meter heats first round Frank Budd
Asbury Park Nj. Ray Norton, Oak
land, Calf. Dave Sine, Durham. NCl
a.m.-Hockey: New Zealand vs..
) s.m.-Greco-Ro Roman wrestling.
Harry Parker. Philadelphia.
1:25 a.m.-.Track and field: Ladies
Crowder. Atlanta. Ga. Irene Rose Rob
eitSon. InElewood. Calf. Joan Terry.
Indianapolis. Ind
6:l5 Rowing; Four oars with
Seattle, Ex Nash, Carmel. Calf, Rich.
ard WALES. Seattle)
6:5O-Water polo.
1:l5 a.m.-RowinS: Double Sculls
heats John B. Kelly; Wynnewood. Pa,
g a:m.-Track and feld Mems S
cushman. Grand Forks, N. D, Glenn
Davis. Columbus. Ohio; Richard How
10 a.ni.WRoWins: Eight oars heats
LJoseph A. Baldwin. Charleston. 8. c.,
Peter Bos. Mentor, Ohio, William Long,
Little Rock. Ark, Mark Moore. Los
aao' ad we1rtn c Is@n PeSEy March EaSeR SeG
Hills, Mass. Gayle Thompson. Sid
Howard Winfree, Chester. Pa.
10 a.m.-Boxins.
10 am-Modern pentsthlon: Track
and field 4O00-meter cross country
1T. Jack Daniels, Missoula. Mont,
1t. George Lambert. Sioux City. Iowa.
10 a.m.-Fencing: Ladies individual
1923 a.m.-Track and feld: La
dies broad Jump final.
IL a.m.-Track and field: Mems
100-meter heats second round
IL a.m.-Rowing: Four oars with
coxswain repechage
1870 a.m.-Hockey: Switzerland
lbs a.m.-Track and field: Men s
so0-meter heats ERNEST Cunliffe,
Claremont, Calf. Tom Murphy
Brooklyn' Jerome siebert. Willis,
1890 a.m.-Track and field: Mems
shotput final.
1918 a.m.-Rowins: Pair oars with
out coXswain repechage.
1:20 a.m.-Track and field: Ladies
S0-meter hurdles semiflnals
1910 a.m.-Track and field: Mems
5000-meter heats James Beatty, San
Jose, Calf, William Dellinger, Spring
held: Ores. Robert soth, Long Beach
8 p.m-Greco-R Roman wrestling.
$50 p.m.-SwimminS: Mems 600
meter butterfly heats michael Troy
Indianapolis, Ind.I.
p.m.-Boxing.
AIS p.m.-Swimming: Ladies 400.
meter freestyie heats (Chris Won Salta
SARATOGA. Calf, Carolyn House, Los
Angeles, CalfD.
4;15 p.m.--swimmins: Mems 400.
| meter freestyle final
$40 p.m.-Swimmins: Mems 100
meter backstroke final.
D p.nl.-Water polo.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
OLYMPIC SCHEDUL E
AND SUMMARIES

Austria, 06;42 81; B. France, 06 :4S.75;
l. Yusoslavis' 06:569li 5, Sweden,
Pair Oars Without COXswain
First heat, Germany. 7:O4.Tl:
=:., Austria AZ! o,; ;5:0S.s5; 2, Mexico,
ada: ads?'o;;, ;:43se + h0'iAn0' ';-o'o@' D. Can
Second heat. Italy, 7:o7.17: .,
ArSentina, 7I7.7O: 3. Denmark,
swsdsS; sN ~; 4 oRomsnia, ;:35.77; 5.
Third heaj- Finland. los 90: .,
United States Robert Rogers. Seattle
Ted Frost; seattlel. 1:67.75: 3, Yugo.
:iaylS: 7:os "a; 4 Australia. 7:51 SIS;
Greco Roman Wrestling
LiEht- HeavyweiEhts Third Round)
Georshe Popovici, Romania. de.
cision: Givi KartoZia. Russia, defeated
Herbert ,Albrecht, Germany, decision
Antero Vanhaven, Finland, defeated
4 Panizio. Spain, decision. Kraliou
simoSlov Bulgaria. eliminated Mau-
Tlce Jacouel, France. decision: Tevfik
kis, Turkey. eliminated WiodzimerI
SmolinsEi, Poland. decision.
HEAVYWEIGHT Third RoundD
Lucain Sosnowski. Poland and
Radoslav kassabov, Bulgaria, drew.
BOXING
Lightweight tSecOnd RoundD
HAIRY Lemtio, Germany. knocked
out Nourreddine DZiri. Tunisia.
kazimierz Psdzior Poland outpointeo
Abdul. Irau; Adalberto Hernandez,
Mexico, outpointed Ghulam Sarwar
Light t-MiddleweiEhts Second Round
Wilbert Mcclure. United States of
america Toledo. Ohio. outpointed
FRANCIS Nyangwcso, Usanda: John
6ukowsKl. Australia, outpointed Abra-
ham Schultz. South Africa: Celedonic
Alleyne. Canada.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
YESTERDAYS LATE RESULTS
SWIMMING

SWIMMING
Anal q qualify for todsy's inai:
cchampalse. Prni Rsa' M ls7sll Rll loigmpi1 dHiI1Ss1
record; old record 2:3s BY MullikenJ
nnsers ohsaei Germsas Sans' asss SSs2 8 ,IzsT, Hsn
Italy; 2:40;3. s., Goloychenko. Russia
2:4M;9;, g, Mitrofan, Romania. .2:41 8
:, Walkden. Great Britain. 2:41.I. s
Perisic' Yugoslavia. 2;44.2.
Second heat, Gathercols: Aus,
sraiia; saa @3Ss1u u. Msnsonidss. snS Sn. Holand
2:39.6, 4 Kloptowski. Poland. $40. s
.. .Prokopenko. Russia. 2:41 o. 8. Des
init. Belgium. 2:41S. Z, Masuda
Japan. 2:42.3. 8. Kunsasi. Hungary
2:42.4.
Qualifiers: Mulliken, Halt, ohsaki
Gathercole, Mensonides, Henninger
Women's 1OO-meter freestyIe final
|, Dawn Fraser, Australia, I:Ol.
Olympic record. ties listed world rec
ord by Miss Fraser; old Olympic rec
ord ;Ol 4 by Miss Fraser in semi
fnalsl. ,, Chris Won saltza tSaratoga
Great Britain, .I':o$ff. !. HSsTorn caTolyl
Wood cortland. oreeD. 1904. 5
Csilla BainoEel, Hungary, / :O3 q
3, Erica Terpstra, Holland. 1904 =
Z. Cocky JastelaarS, Holland. ! :O4. Z
8, Mary Steward, Canada. 1868.
Mems SOO-meter freestyle relay
Is qualify for fnals):
| =. First heat. Japan. SILL (hetter
listed world record, s:Is.7 by Japai
| 1860 and Olympic record. S:23.6 b,
5000. 3. Russia, 5000. 4. Sweden
S:3oS. D.. Poland S:32. 6, France
S:4l.2. Z. Switzerland, 9:ls.l.
| Second heat-United States (Bil
Darnton, Tom Winters, Steve Clark
GEORGE Harrison). $3.50. ., Australia
So. 3. Germany. S:294. 4, Finland
S:29.7. ), Hungary, S:326 g, Italy
S:3S; =, Yugoslavia. s:49.S. s, Mex
oualifiers for ANAL: Japan. Unite,
States, Australia. Germany, England
Finland, Russia and Sweden.
CANOEING
WOmen's 5OO-Meter Kayak Singles
l. Antonino seredina. Russis
2:0S 0S. =, Terese Zenz. Germany
2:0S.22. 3. Dsniela walkowiak, Poland
2:l3.ss. ). Klara Fried, Hungary
|2I4.02. s, Else landmark. Sweden
3i4.IT. Z, Alberta zanardi, Italy
l2:l4.3l. s. Eva KutoYs, czechoslo
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MEDAL WINNERS
ROME, Aug. 80 (APD Gold
medal winners Monday in the
1860 Olympic Games:

1860 Olympic Games:
Canoeing
Women's 500-meter kayak singles
Antonina Seredina, Russia, 2:OS.Os
Olympic record.
Mems l,00O-meter kayak singles
Erik Hansen, Denmark. n:4qO.
Mems l.000-meter Canadian doubles
Russia Leonid Geyshter and Sergey
MararenkoD, 4:l794
Mems l,000-meter kayak doubles
Sweden 'Gert FredriccSon and Sven
Sjodelius), 3:34.73
Women's 500-meter kayak doubles
Russia tMarai Shubina and Anto-
nina Seredina). 1:547 76.
Mems l,000-meter Canadian singles
l-Gianos Parti. Hungary, 4:33. ~.
Mems 2.O00-meter kayak singles
relay-Germany Dieter KrauSe. Gun:
ther Perlebere. Paul Lanse, Fredhelm
Swimming Diving
Mems 3-meter springboard diving
Gary Tobian Glendale, CalifD, 10
points
Women's Ioo-meter freestyle-Dsvn
fraser Australia, l:0l.2 Olympic rec
Cycling
Team pursuit-Italy Luigi AREN'T,
Vignal.
Scratch sprint - sante Gaiardoni,
Italy. 0o''t'
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MEDAL SCORE

ROME, Aug. 30 (AP).-
Medal score in the 1860 Olymp-
les after four days of competi-
ton:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
RESULTS TODAY
SWIMMING AND DIVING

Woman's high diving final
l, 1ngrd Kramer. Germany, 9l.s
points. 2. Paula Jean Pope. USA santa
ks knssi. caglt gsss ss94 unS Sins TavI6 krutEya y1
(oiendale, calif), s3.5g, 5, R. Garsk.
hovsksia. Russia, s3O3. s, Norma
Thomas. Great Britain. S2.2l, :, Nicole
Darrigrand, France, s1.l3. 8, Ann
Long, Great Britain. SO.9S. 9, Irene
MaeDonsid' a;oIs Canada So4s. - 1o' Kumiko
SON, Sweden. H.4s. '' h""
Women's 4O0-Meter Medley Relay
First heat. Great Britain. 40 o.
R'ss sass hnns Wsrner ynn sSEes Msao FiSsR pa,R
Calf: CAROLYN Wood Portland. oree.:
jeanne splllane. Houston, Tex 4:4a.3
4ssf ffF%anE s g. France tt' 33sst! ssunEs1y T. fssiy
sssonS sHsa;. hestal IA NetheTIands' 4:4I5
3ualiflers: Netherlands. Great Britain
gnited States Germany. Hungary
Mems 400 Meter Freestyle Relay
First heat. Tsuyoshi Yamanaka
SsRan Ssd 4s sy NeS MuTfs2 Tf;Urd Rose Old
many msRs S9 R6aasic aani kslH; 9asoslsHisa Gfs.
t;;aaSSS t;aSS. 4 ri ,FEornnyanszky' nyaIr rY. Hungary
Aussfslis ssfSna hsal Jq2R Rntons. sonEsas H"n
sary. 4;.a.5. 3. Campion, Great Brit.
ain, 4:32.3. 4. Johansson, Sweden
1855. ;, Haavisto. Finland, 4 30 g
g, Pommat, France. 1855
Third heat, Black. Great Britain
4@1.a. =, Fukui. Japan. +:26.;. =
sweden, =. n5. Suvanto. Finland
4:42.1 g.. Guzrnan, Mexico, AZ >
q Sousa, Portugal. 4:5l.6.
Fourth heat, Rose. Australia
4;22.5. :, Burer, South Africa. 4:31 q
8, Galletti, Italy, 1856. 4, Jeger
YuEoslalie, 4;41.4. >. Nasution Indo
nesia, 4;24, s.. s. Trauber. Israel
4:55s6. . chenaux, Puerto Rico
ROWING
LWinners go to seminnals Frida,
Four oars With coxswain O' y"
First heat. Italy, O8:4O1O: .
o6:47.71; 4. Finland, O6: 81. 70: 5
Greece, 07:0l .25: 6, Spain. O7:O723
Second heat, Germany, O6:34 .55
.. Hungary, O6:4OOl; 8, Denmark
sg;ih,'o sTasil, oos:s74s.0 0F'uSSi' oo'oo'Ss' .
oe:47.o .os: :, United States stVSiikis VAifrst
stocker. Bellevue, Wash; Charles Aim
seattle, Wash: Michael Yonker. Seat
lie: Roy Rubin, Seattle: Kurt Seiffert
Rochester. MichD. O6:4a.62; 3, Hol
and, 06:S0.4s: 4, Great Britain
o6:51I;oo; s. Japan. o7;o5,sl-
~ S1t
Evening star., 1960-08-30
4. 4-Dr. BEL AIR
SEDAN V-S

Model l6ll-EIeetric Wipers.
Turn SienoIs. Sun Visors. Arm
Rests, Eight Cylinders, TO-
HIP. Turbo-Fire V-8 engine.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
FIELD HOCKEY
Australia, s; japan, /.
India, 3; Holland. /.
Belgium. /; Great Britain, 1.
MODERN PENTATHLON

Team standings after four events
WIN today's points in swimming and
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Fourth heat. Russia. O6: rs 16: .
austria o6 - 81; ,. France, O6:46.75
{. Yusoslayia, O6:56.9l; 5, Sweden