davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02
TEXAS RELAYS RESULTS

Mexico. Hasa New record-old
0SSnS rss9Id; lS;lSI: ,s set by Bob Buchanan,
Jsyeiln throx-i. Bill Alley. Kansas.
SS3oIss5 81 IssS s.s inches : S: sichaFd claEs.
cher. Kansas. SiS-i3. (. David ES-
Yards Rice. sI2-q. s. Lowell Renz.
Kansas state. sOS-iO.
1O0-meter iuvisationaI ispeciaI
eyentl = l. Bobby Morrow. Abilene
CHRISTIAN. = Jim Weaver. North
Texas STATE. 5, Bil woodhouse. Abilene
Shristian- 1, Orlando Hszley. Oklahoma
state. Dee GivenS, Oklahoma. O:lO.6.
UNIVERSITY DIVISION
SSOi-l, kansas (Cliff Cushman. Paul
Williams. Charlie TdWeI. Robert
IsSuel. :. Michissn- ,. Tie between
Arkansas and Texas 5, Notre Dame.
5. southern Methodist. 3:l9.S tiles
UNIVERSITY-COLLE CLASS
Broad jump, James Baird. East
TsVas State. "a feet IOis inches >.
Les BIRD. Mlchizan. S4-iO. ;. Don
Neyers. Colorado. 1. William Toomey,
SoloTaeo. S4-9'A- :. Nosl Certain.
Paul Williams. Kansas. s3-Sts
SSn-ysrd relay. Oklahoma State
Sammy PesueS, Terry Covart Yer
non Hadoox- Tom Harlan >. Florida
state :. southern Methodist tonly
three teams huiShed-HcuSton finished
arst IN l .st-5 but was disqualified for
Distance medley relay t44O-sSA-
i350-nilel-I, Abilene Christian Pat
AeKsnnoq. Ron ward, Jarrell Ed-
wards. Thomas O-Nean ., Notre
Dane 3. Houston 1. North Texas
Ssats- ). Iowa. g. k@rkaS State. 1000. 2
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Yunks Get Pitcher
In Dodqer Trade

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April ? tAP).-The New York
Yankees acquired Fred Kipp,
left-handed knuckleball pitch
er. from the Los Angeles
Dodgers today in exchange for
a pair of minor league out
flelderS
Dick Sanders and Gordon
Windhorn, who played last
season with Richmond, the
Yankees International League
Farm Club. went to the Dodg-
erS in the deal. They immedi-
ately we're sent to Montreal in
the International.
Klpp. 28. has had several
trials with the Dodgers. He has
a lifetime major league record
of 6-6. Last year he was with
st. Paul in the American As
sociation and compiled a 14-1l
record.
With Bobby Shantz. veteran
southpaw pitcher. troubled
with a sore arm it is expected
the Yankees use Kipp as a re-
lief pitcher.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
AAU SWIM SUMMARIES

4-Dennis Devine. Southern California
1000; Tim cecko, New Haven
swim Clah 2;eS I; 6-Dick Kitchell
One meter dive: Sam Hall. Co.
lumbus. Ohio, 440.10: Frank Cor
man New York A.C., 420.lO: 3
JOSEF Gerlach, Ann Arbor, Mich
Boz TO-: Ronald O'Brien, Columbus
Ohio, 1855: Juan Botella. Mex
ican Swimming Federation, 372.S5;
6-Glen Whitten, Columbus. Ohio,
400-yard freestyle relay: South
ern California A. Lance Larson, Tom
Winters, Don Redington, Jon Hem
ricks), 3:16 american record, previous
record 3:161 by Yale 1851; New
Haven Swim Club A. 3:164: 3Har-
yard 3:17.9; New Haven Swim
MIA B, 3:233; 6-Southern California
Freshmen, 3:23.4.
Team totals-Southern California.
As; New Haven Swinm Club, 81: Har-
ward, s.; Indianapolis A. c.. Z: New
York A.C. 3; North Carolina AC., 4:
North Central Ill.l College, 4 Mex
ican Swimming Federation, 3: New
Trier Illl Swim Club Southern Cali
fornnia Freshmen. ,; Southren Illinios.
:: Columbus Pepsi Cola, l; unat-
tsched. so.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Carroll Seeks
55th Tonight

The basketball season ex-
tends one more game for Car
roll High School tonight as the
all-conQuering Lions seek their
S5th straight victory against
MonSignor Bonner at the Pa
leStra IN Philadelphia.
Bonner. which features the
an-around play of 6-foot-4
Frank Corace and the back
court work Of 5-foot-e Paul
Gallagher. recently won the
Philadelphia City champion
ship by defeating West Phila-
delphia. 55-46.
West Philadelphia owned an
early-seaSon victory over Bon
ner and entered the city title
game unbeaten.
Proceeds Of the game Will 20
to the AuguStinian Seminary
Guild. which helps pay for
training Of Augustinian priests.
Carroll and Bonner are stated
by that order.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Sugar Roy
In nTuneup

BALTIMORE. April 2 CAP)
Sugar Ray Robinson, whC
says "a birth certificate ha.
never proved anything, ;
matches his aging but 1.-THE
body against young and rugged
Tony Baldoni of wilkes-Barre
Pa. at 10 O'Clock tonight in q
l0-rounder at the Coliseum.
Robinson, who will be 80 on
May 3, has visions of retiring
as king Of the middleweights-
where he has reigned as world
titleholder five different times
The Baldoni fight is sup
posed to be a tuneup for Sugar
Rays return bout with Paul
Fender in Boston April 90
Fender won a split decision
from Robinson last January %
to win the New York-MaSsa-
chuSettS version of the middle
weight Championship.
Robinson was stripped of his
title elsewhere by the National
Boxing Association last sum-
mer. The MIA said the action
was taken because Robinson
failed to defend his crown
against an approved fighter
within the prescribed time
limit after winning it from
Carmen BaSilio in March
1858.
Robinson. with his glittering
2O-year ring record showing
only six defeats in l53 fights
is expected to draw a capacity
crowd Of 4.2o0.
BaldOni. a 28-year-old maui
er. has a 22-8 record which in
cludes 10 knockout victories.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Pimlico Appoints Chick Long
Assistunt Director of Rucno

Chick Lang. who finally gave
up as Bill Hartack's aeent this
week. has a new job today.
Louis Ponaeld. Pimlico's ex-
.ecutive director. revealed that
the Maryland Jockey Club has
hired Lange as assistant direc-
tor Of racing. Lang's principal
work will consist of travelling
to various racing centerS and
trtackS in search Of top stables
for Pimlico's spring and fall
race meetings.
One of Lang-S first assign
mentS viii be Churchill Downs
where he viii attempt to get
supplemental nominations for
the PreakneSs at the cost of
$4,000 each after the running
Of the Derby.
Lang broke OF with Hartack
for keeps this week after a
series of f1are-upS which had
threatened their relationship
for the past few seasons. Al
though he paid tribute TO Har-
tack's remarkable riding ability
Lang blamed Hartack's antag-
onistic personality for quitting
the jockey.
Chick has been credited BY
Evening star., 1960-04-02

tries from the Marlborough
Hunt in Upper Marlboro. Md,
the Fairfax Hunt and Howard
Hunt.
Also scheduled today is the
Orange County Hunt. the first
Of two race meetings to be run
on successive days in Virginia.
Tomorrow. the Rappahannock
Hunt meeting will be held at
Sperryville.
The Orange County Hunt
Cup. the JeSSica McMann ladies
race and the Free State open
race feature the Orange County
Hunt being held on Turner
Fosters farm near The Plains.
Rappahannock's program of 10
races is being run of on James
W. Fletcher's Thornton Hill
Farm.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
MontgomeyJC
OFF to Fast Sturt
In Title Defense

Montgomery Junior College,
with impressive Southpav pitch
ing. stacks up as the team to
beat again for the Tri-State
League baseball title.
The defending champion
Knights opened the season yes
terday with a double-header
victory over Potomac State, 4-3
and 6-4. at Montgomery.
John Papanicolas went the
full seven innings in the opener.
The former Western High star
struck out IL in pitching q six
hitter. Two other lefties. Dough
Thomas of Eastern High and
Dave Allen of Bladensburg,
shared the work in the five
inning nightcap.
Chester Martin. former
Montgomery Blair star. made
three hits in three trips in the
opener and drove in the win
ing run in the seventh with a
baSeS-loaded single.
tFTrSt Came
POTOMAC STATE cas- O00 N-3 5 .
MONTGOMERY JR 600 $50 IA : ;
PunkhoCseT- wilson t5i and Fer
nAndoE. PApanicolAS and Martin
Second Came
POTOMAC STATE = OO4 OO-4 )
MONTGOMERY JR- O34 oI-S 5 !
AlVero- Engis t3l wilson tSI and
kuykendar- Thomas Allen (3l ald
Martin Hansen t4l
Evening star., 1960-04-02
SurrdttsViIIe
Shows Power

SurrattSville, ,displaying g
power at the plate and credit
able pitching, is off winging
with 20 record in the high
school baseball season.
Surrattsville won its second
victory yesterday, blastin g
Charlotte Hall, liza, with four
doubles featuring a 10-hit at
tack at Surrattsville. Getting
the two-baggers were Tom Har-
rington, Bob Meyer, Larry
Meyers and Jose Muniz.
Richard Montgomery opened
its season with an 11-hit, 1915
victory at Sherwood. Leading
the winners were Chris Moore,
with three hits in four trips and
two runs batted in, and John
Auber. two-for- five, including
a double, and three runs batted
in.
Bill Garvey hit a 3-run
homer for Sherwood in the
fifth inning.
Charlotte Hall 1Ol O2O o. 81
Surrattsville 006 500 XII 10 .
Veach, HARRINGTON (5l and Weigle;
(2).
Richard Monty 100 31O 80 IL .
Sherwood 900 $50 o 5 5
Mackey, Reitz t6D and Auber Kuy-
kendall and Garvey. HR-Garvey,
Sherwood. 9th, > on.
Coolidge ----- 103 900 O03-7 IL 5
Friends 100 200 1000 8 9
Barr. Hill (5) and Kiley; McCulloch,
Bralove go and Pierce.
Walter johnson 1Ol 3O5 do 1e =
LSAqSR Apfek pupre '4 g9l Walter VA =, snd !
Crook; Bastab!e, Shaw t4). McPher-
son (6) and Sherrer.
St. Johns -------.- III 3O2 O-S
Roosevelt 900 OBI a
southcomb, Brown (5D and Gre
goria; Cont, Ovetton (5) and johnson.
HR-Berryman, Roosevelt, 9Th, none
on.
~ OOl 900 1-2 . 4
Gaithershurg 200 O2O x-4 8
Davis, Jennings (6) and Kalcounas
Jones and Cornelius.
Chamberlain - 200 050 4-11 Q
Dunbar - 030 12O O. 8 5
Borzo, Davis t2) and Ward; Torian,
Dempsey ~ and Harris. HR-Wat-
kins chamberlain, 5th.
Bell - oil 001 IA
Phelps - 900 0O1 0-1 3 4
Bradley and Marpz; Roos, Holrod
(2). Mccall ca and Rones.
Blair ------- 900 100 "a g
Compton and Moss; Ratti, Marshall
ca and P. Lewis.
Fairmount Heights 21O 21O o-6 3 5
Spingarn O32 OlO II g 3
Ellis, Blackwell (2), Hodges 90,
Williams go. Spriggs t6) and Davis;
Harrison Lawson t2). Hamer (6) and
O'Connell ---- 600 O2O 3-5 7
Mackin ---.-- O03 900 % 3 3
o'Brien, Solan 80 and Bartos;
Savoy and Bruno.
Wilson 1900 142 400 5-16 Z 9
St. Adams 900 002 O. >
Farr, Shumaker (5), Rodrisues ca
and Snyder, Shalls (4; Martin, Foote
90, Irwin (5), Dirksen ca and Jones,
Burke t6).
Evening star., 1960-04-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-l2

NOhtiuuCu TEOm rage Al
81 in the fourth when Tommy
Patton singled. Wilhelm sacri-
fired and Pilarcik smacked the
second of his three doubles. The
Senators narrowed the gap in
the seventh against Hoeft when
Harmon Killebrew was hit by
a pitched ball and came around
on Korcheck's second double
to left.
Third Baseman Brooks
Robinson cost the Senators at
least one run when he made a
spectacular leaping grab of
Lemons liner starting the
ninth. Robinson got mis- glove
on the ball to defect it sky
ward, then latched on to it
when it descended.
In the Senators half, Kille-
brew ripped a double over
Robinsoh's head to dispose of
Hoeft. Stock got rid of Aspro-
monte on a foul to First Base
man Jim Gentle, but Zoilo
Versailles singled to right. Kille-
brew stopping at second. The
runners advanced on a wild
pitch before Korcheck went
down swinging.
Notes: There we're seven
extra base hits and all were
doubles. Sievers appeared
only as a pinch-hitter for Clev-
enger in the seventh and struck
out. Throneberry's hot streak
was stopped when he failed to
get the ball out of the infield.
He was introduced on each
appearance at the plate as
Marv. his first baseman brother
with Kansas City, and batted
like. him.
/ Bob Allison was struck on
the left ankle by a foul tip of
his own bat in the eighth in
ming. -. A Baltimore report is
that the Orioles will trade
Gardner to the White ,Sox for
First Baseman Earl Torgeson
and that the White Sox then
will send Battey and Gardner to
the Senators for Sievers.
There could be a hitch, for the
Orioles MacPhail says he isn't
interested in TorgeSon.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Marks Fall in First 7 Races
Of AAU Swimming Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2
(AP).-America's top Olympic
prospects are killing the ex-
perts with joy the way they're
numbering records in the Ma
tional AAU mems indoor SWIM
ming championships.
Seven races have been held
the past two days, and the rec
ords have been walloped IN
every one Of them. Seven races
are left today, and anything
can happen.
We've never seen anything
like this before" say veteran
coaches, including happy Olym-
pic tutors Gus Stager of Michi-
gan and Phil Moriarty of Yale.
Five American records tum-
bled last night during which
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Horses, Jockeys
Find Tough Going
AT Gulfstreum

MIAMI, Fla. April 2 CAPl.-
It was a rough afternoon for
horses and riders at Gulfstream
Park yesterday. Two horses
broke down in the second race
and there was a three horse
spill in the fourth.
In the second race. Bless
That broke down on the club
house turn and Relax broke
down at the ree-eighths pole,
Relax was destroyed. An at
tempt will be made to save
Bless That.
In the fourth race Merry
Fiddle stumbled and went down
at the five-Sixteenth pole. spill
ling Rider Richard Hurley. Just
Buddy and Bullet Hole then
fell over Merry Fiddle. throw
ing their riders. Hurley was
taken to a hospital Cor X-rays
of his back. Buck Thornburg.
rider of Just Buddy. and Tony
RIM. rider of Bullet Hole. were
merely shaken Up but Cancelled
their remaining mounts.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
New Huven Ties
Hockey PIuyoffs

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 7
(APp. - Yvan ChaSle contri-
buted three goals last night as
the New Haven Blades beat the
JohnStown Jets. 6-2. in the
second game Of final round
playoff series for the Eastern
Hockey League championship.
The Blades victory gave the
finalistS a victory apiece in the
beSt-of-seven duel.
The third game in the series
will be played tonight in
Johnstown- There also viii be
contests there tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

many for being partially re-
SpOnSble for Hartack's success
because Of his ability to get
the rider top mounts. Lang's
father also was known as
Chick" and rode the 1928
Kentucky Derby winner. Reign
Count. His grandfather was a
trainer.
Lang will assist Charlie Nc
Lehman. Pimlico racing sec
retary and director of racing.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Hoyas Short
Of fHurIers,but
All Finds Star

Baseball Coach Tommy No.
Ian of Georgetown University
planned to call on his first
baseman, Joe DiMare, to pitch
today against Princeton at
Georgetown.
But that means I have to
find a first baseman." Nolan
said in the wake Of yesterdays
opener against Syracuse.
Syracuse blasted the Hoyas,
1910. but Nolan'S squad has had
only a few days Of practice and
is a team loaded with sopho-
moreS and juniors.
Pitching Gem
American University, mean
while. came up with a gem Of
pitching effort from Bob
Drummer in whipping Howard,
60, at Az.
In other games today, COL
gate was scheduled at Mary.
land and New Bedford was to
play at Howard.
Drummer struck out II. gave
up three hits and walked none
as AU evened its record at IL.
Syracuse blanked the Eagles
in their opener.
Safe on Error
No Howard batters got the
ball out of the infield on the
6-foot-4. 205-pound Drummer
until the ninth when Bobby
Yelder managed it with the
aid of an AU error.
Nolan says his Georgetown
team will get better, but what
it needs now is game expert
ence. He used his two top
pitchers. Sal Baranco, a soph-
omore, and Steve Mcdonald, a
Junior, yesterday
Syracuse, a strong team with
a number of games under its
belt. had too much power for
the Hoyas yesterday
The Syracuse-George Wash
ington game. rained out
Wednesday, was called of
again after being reset for
yesterday morning because
GW's home field on the West
EllipSe was not in playing
shape.
HOWARD 900 600 OOo-o 81
AMERICAN O21 03O 0Ox-6 8 3
Johnson. King C5D and walker:
Drummer and Dupee.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Morrow ond Southern
Back on Olympic Road

Morrow said the victory puts
me right where I want to be.
I don't hit my peak until about
three weeks before the Olympic
trials-I don't want to until
then"
John Macy of the University
Of Houston ran the 5000 meters
in 14::25.1 TO better the na-
tional collegiate record by 1I.2
seconds. But the little oils
refugee won't get to try for
the OlympicS- citizenship
papers viii come too late.
The national collegiate rec
ord is 14:36-3, set by Yves San
tee Of Kansas in 1852.
Five Records Broken
Macy also set one of five
Texas relays records. His time
erased the 15:18.1 Bob Bu-
chanan of Oklahoma set up
here in 1856. Southern's 400
meter hurdles time also brought
a Texas relays record.
The Kansas sprint medley
relay team did 3:19.8 to tie
the record. East Texas State
set two marks in the college
division-3:22.5 in the spring
relay and 1:25.1 in the
SS0-yard relay.
On an official point basis
tthe Texas relays do not decide
by points, Kansas leads
the university class with II
and East Texas State PAGES the
college division with 80.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

RENT A BOAT. and cruise or sal on
Chesapeake Bav. Cruisers ssilbosrS.
runabouts and partv barEes by dAy.
week emo or longer For information
call or write ANNAPOLIS BOAT
RENTALS. INC. Box 1869, Annapolis
Nd, CO. 7-73O5.
I5-FT. FTBERGLAS. sO-hp Mercury.
trailer. acceSsories- Call SP. S-lSSi,
Fri, So pm; all dav. Sat, sun
CHRIS-CRAFT 50 eft. By OWNER
Twin ChrlS-CTafi Son- loaded With
extras. same as new boat asking
S35.o0o. Owner buying larger boat.
OIL s-699O
CUPBOARD MOTOR. Johnson. SS-h ,
excel cond S92S JA S-9s7s
lift. WOLVERINE speed boat. FIber-
glas bottom; excellent condition Call
II 4-l6RS
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Potomac Hunter TriuIs Head
Varied Saddle Card Toduy

The Potomac Hunts annual
hunter trials started this morn
ing at the organizations ken
nels on. Glen road, about five
miles beyond the Potomac
crossroads. and by nightfal 10
classes will have been decided.
A course has been set I'D to
simulate actual conditions IN
the hunting field and the entry
list includes. not only members
Of Potomac Hunt, but also en-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
AL Smith Hitting
To Be Horsemun

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April > ,APl.-Al Smith. Chi
cago White Sox outfielder,
could find himself the owner
OF a race horse before the
three-game exhibition series
with the Phillies tomorrow.
Brother 1--WE. a 5-year-old
thoroughbred. will be given to
the player hitting the most
homers in the three games.
Smith got three last night as
the Phils beat the Sox l2-1l
in the opener.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Reds Option Catcher

CINCINNATI. April ? CAPl
John Edwards. outstanding
catcher for Ohio State Uni
verSity signed by the Redlegs
today was optioned to Nash
vile of the Southern ASSocia-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Gu Netmen Score
League Victory

Catholic University's tennis
team yesterday blanked Wash
ington College of CheStertown
Md. go. 1t was the first Ma
Son-Dixon Conference match
for both teams.
urmarieS.
SINGLES:
Neil. cU. defeated Sharp. a.. "a.
-; BeEEitZ- Gu. defeated LYONS,
81. 80. DoEd. Gu. defeated Rho
die, 81. 6-2; Borgonovo. Gu. de-
feated Darby. 81. 80; Mullaney.
Gu, defeated Cooke. 6-l, 6-S.
cTech. CT. defeated ShiIler, 6-3, -3.
DOUBLES:
Mullaney and Dowd. Gu. defeated
Sharp and LYONS. IS, 81; Bezwitz
and BorEonovo. Gu. defeated Rhode
and Barby- 81 S-3: CTech and
Szetela. Gu. defeated Cooke and
Shiller, 6-1. IS.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
NieporfeHoIds
5-StrokeLead
InAzaIea Open

WILMINGTON, N. c.. April 2
(AP.-Tom Nieporte was in
a new and pleasing position
going into today's third round
of the $4,000 Azalea Open golf
tournament.
The Bronxville IN. " pro-
fesSional had a f1ve-stroke lead
after SO holes on a 64-6S-l32
performance through the first
two days.
His f1ve-shot edge over run
nerup Dow Finsterwald of Te-
queSta, Fla, was the biggest
halfway lead of the year on
the PGA circuit, now Is tour
namentS old.
Best Second Round
FinSterwald's 66 was the best
Of the second round in which
Is men bettered par and IL
matched it.
Nieporte, who is not invited
to play in next weeks Masters
tournament at Augusta. Ga,
had nine one-putt greens yes
terday, bringing his two-round
total to 81. He has made two
bogeys in 36 holes and hasn't
three-putted.
In third place at 1873, six
shots of the pace after a Sec
ond-day II, was Gay Brewer of
Crystal River, Fla.
Ragan and Barber Slip
Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla.
and Jerry Barber of Los An
geles, tied for second only three
shots behind after the first
round, both dropped to par 72
for 139 totals and a tie for
fourth with Ed Oliver of Den
yer and Jerry Pittman of Tulsa,
Okla.
Sixty-three pros survived the
36-hole cutoff at l49. A sur
prising casualty was Doug Ford
who shot 76-77-153.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HARTACK RIDES
ANOTHER TRIPLE

MIAMI. April ? CAP-
Jockey Willie Hartack. who
rode four winners Wednes-
day and three on Thursday.
came through with another
triple at GulfStream yeSter-
day
He was up on Necroman-
Ger, $3.50. Cheaten Bill.
5000. and Vals Ace. $40.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Kirkpatrick Breuks
Suitlund Shot Mark

Mike kirkpatrick. star foot
ball lineman from Suitiand
High School. threw the shot
so feet ? inches for a school
record in a triangular track
meet yesterday at Suitland.
Suitlsnd won the meet with
67i2 points to 63lz for Hight
Point, and rs for Northwestern.
In another meet, Northwood.
led by Joe Goldman's double
victory in the sprintS. beat Ca
louisville, S0-52. at Northwood
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Gymnosts Deciding
National Honors

The National YMCA gym
nastic championships were set
for today and tonight at the
Central Y.
Trials were scheduled to start
at pm. Finals will be held
at 8 tonight.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
Bellamy to relieve Imhoff and
the giant Hoosier has turned
in a solid performance.
Against that array of talent,
Peoria sends 6-foot-8 Bob
Boozer. 6-foot-9 Don Plunkett
and 6-foot-9 John Prudhoe as
well as fine outside shooters in
Don Oil. AL Kelley and Howie
Crittenden.
Warren Womble, Peoria
coach. led the Cats to the
Olympic trials championship in
1852 and coached the United
States Olympic champions that
year. The Cats have compiled
a sizzling 53-won, 6-lost record
in tournament play since 1851
In that time, they have won
five AAU championships.
Peoria's regualr season team
which had a 1916 record in
the NIBL, was strengthened for
the trials by the addition OF
6-foot-4 Swartz Of Wichita
Carroll Williams of Seattle and
Meschery.
John Havlicek Swished 26
points in guiding Ohio State to
its consolation triumph over
the NCAA Stars. All-America
Jerry Lucas shared % re-
bounds and scored Is points.
Burdie Haldorson scored II
points and Jerry Shipp Is in
smoothing Bartlesville's way to
the victory over the Armed
Forces. Individual honors went
to Jim Smith of the servicemen
with 18.
Voting Procedure
Here is how the IL players
will be selected to represent
this country's basketball team
in the Olympics next summer:
The United States Olympic
Basketball Committee will meet
Immediately after the final
game of the trials tonight.
Only II of the 20 members of
the committee are here for the
Trials.
They will select at least five,
but no more than seven. of the
Olympic candidates from the
roster of the winning team
The remaining five, six or
seven players will be picked
at-large from other teams in
the Trials.
Some selections probably will
be unanimous, and will be
made without the need for a
vote.
Where there are several can
didates. however. for the last
remaining positions. a secret
ballot will be made. The player
or players with the greatest
number of votes then will
round out the Olympic squad
Evening star., 1960-04-02

AAO men llQOOr swimming
and diving championships:
920-yard freestyle-1. 1t. dgl JEFF
Farrell, New Haven Swim Club, ZOO.
1Amsrican record. Old record 2:0l )
George Harrison. Stanford. 2:O3.i. s.
Richard Blick, North Central CIllD
College, e:04.4.- 4, Peter sintz, Bloom
Bloomington, md, 2:o4 Q. 8, james
spreitzer, Chicago, 2:O7.S.
22O-yard breaststroke-1. William
Mulliken, oxford, Ohio, 2:34.S Gamer
ican record. Old record 1881 by Nor
bert Rumel, Southern Illinois, 1859.
Ron Clark swan 2:35.6 in trials, .,
sone Pee4 carF Fo!arasA Ana 1rO0E NoS Me csTS5 Sf
A.C.. .:35.s. A.. Kenneth Nakasone,
Rumpel Southern illinois. 2:37.4. g,
Dick Nelson, Ann Arbor, Mich, 2:431.
Blttick. Southern California. s:I5.i /
(American record Old record 2:16f,
by Prank Mckinney, Bloomington,
Ind. 2:14a. ,. Tom Mscedo. Santa
Clara, Calf, -2:11.-. 4, Roger Goet-
tsfhs New D,rE TEieT R..Tnr n sSUd, Swim Club
Ind. 2:lal. 6, John Doethke, Bloom
ington. IND, 2:234.
800 yard butterfly: Michael
Troy, Bloomington, Ind. E:I2 A
tAmsriean record; Old record ELL
ronto. 1855 Tray swan 2:16s in
trialS); Lance Larson, Southern
California, 2:l59: 3-Dennis Roun-
saveile, Southern California, 2:17.si