davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

Forestry Club Winners Announced

sented to the county winners from
each school. There were $40 posters
in the contest which is the largest
number the county has yer had
entered in the state contest.
Awards went to the following stu
dents, Buckingham Central = Caro-
Ign, Wooten, first; Katherine Roach,
second: and Marie Senger. third:
Buckingham Elementary Benja-
min Ragland, first; Gail Waldo,
second, and Dune Ragland, third.
Dillwyn Elementary-Graham Spen-
Ger, first: Catherine Higgins. sec
ond, and Jerry Ownby, third; Ar
vonia Elementary Tom Payne,
first; Earl Dunn. second. and Sara
Newton, third.
Certificates were awarded to the
following adult winners in open area
planting: F. G.. Agee, first. and
John Morgan. Jr., second, and in
spot planting to Roy Jores, first,
and Percy Heath, second.
Other awards we're: bulldozing
and planting of cut-oyer areas, r.
J.. Kennedy; and elimination Of I'M
desirable vegetation followed by
spot planting, R. H. Crews ard H.
w. Bergob.
Johnny Holmes and Roy Bailey,
All members, tied for first place in
elimination of undesirable vegeta-
ton. followed by spot planting.
The forestry club in Buckingham
county is one of nire in the state.
It was organized in 1856. and has
81 adult members and nine junior
members. The main purpose of the
club is to promote a better forestry
program in Buckingham county as
forestry is still one of the chief
sources of income.
Richard Ellis. county agent, said
at the meeting that people are
planting more trees. M e m b e I S
planted 236. 700 pine seedlings in
1859 out of 765, 200 planted by
farmers. A total of 2,4l9.000 were
planted in Buckingham county in
1859 of which the lumber companies
planted 1850. 300.
The Buckingham Ruritan and
Lions clubs. DillWyn Wood Buyers,
Seay Milling Company, Bucking-
ham County Bank, and the Meade
Corporation of Lynchburg are Spon-
sors of the forestry program in the
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Coiored News
Farm Hand Initiation Ceremony Is
Staged By MIA At Jackson School

g%anization: Richard Brown. Willie
EartWill, Charles Langhorn, Sher-
mar Langhorn, Joseph Lewis. Ern-
est Mayo, Saint Paul Monroe, Par
raneau Smith, Eddie West, Irbin
Banks, Melvin Bolden, Earl Brown,
Robert Brown, Johnny Culpepper.
Charles Eggleston. Clyde F'usey-
more, Arthur Gillian, Frankie
Hampton, George Reid, James Tay-
lor and Melvin Flippen.
MIA officers who took part in the
ceremony were Kenneth Gillian,
president: Frederick Munford, vice
president: Herbert Brown. secre-
tary; John Anderson. treasurer,
James Brown. reporter; Larnell
Clark, Waterman: Webster Branch,
conductor, and R. L. Scales, adj
wiser and vocational agriculture
teacher. All officers wore official
MIA jackets.
The Central Federation of New
Farmers of America sponsored a
talent show and dance at the Lu-
Their P. Jackson High School on
January %. The schools participate
ing we're: Russell Grove. Amelia:
S. C. Abrams, Fluvanna: Central,
Goochland; Pocahontas. Powhatan;
and Luther P. Jackson, serving as
host.
Delois Logon, of Cumberland,
won first place for the MIA act by
reciting 1.-The Creation" The MIA
qu~artette from Goochland won top
honors from the MIA with their
rock and roll numbers.
The purpose Of this affair was to
raise funds to buy awards for the
various contests held during the
year by the Central Federation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

AMELIA, Feb. l : The Amelia
Emergency Squad, Inc, elected new
officers and heard a report Of their
first ten months of activities at a
meeting Monday night. January Is.
Elected captain was Robert rip
Willis who succeeds James E. Allen.
Wallace Campbell will serve as
tirst. lieutenant. Calvin Kidd as sec
md lieutenant. AS second lieuten-
ant, secretary and treasurer will
De Thomas w. Eppes who was re-
elected to this office.
Other officers elected were Bob
Jones. sergeant and training Off
GER; Harold Walsh. sergeant, in
charge of rolling equipment: Ernest
Busic. sergeant, first aid: the Rev.
Layman Falls. sergeant. chaplain.
and Joe Pauiette. sergeant. and re-
porter.
In the first year of operation the
squad treated ll2 patients and put
in 500 man hours Oh 105 calls.
Organized . gear ago this month,
the SQUAD has since obtained a sec
md ambulance. erected a building
0 house the two and provide the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Trents Neil

Feb. School children have
finished their mid term cNamina-
tons and have begun their second
term.
The flu has attacked many in this
section and has kept a lot Of people
from attending their regular EN-.
ployment and church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin BRYANT anC
children visited friends in Richmond
last Sunday.
MS. NJ. S. Jones was a business
visitor il F'armTille. Thursday.
M. S. Jones lad supper with tht
Ruritan Club in Cumberland. Thurs.
day night.
Mrs. Erwin Toney spent Wednes
day with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jones. Cal
and Garland. were recent supper
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Carleton
Milstead.
Mrs. Bill Walker called in the
Jones home one evening. She sale
they expected to make a trip K
Tennessee this week end.
We have had some rain. and i
has been very to25y every morn
ing for several days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Post To
Be Organized In App0mattOx

Preliminary plans yer made for
he organization Of a new post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Appomattox on Sunday. January "a.
The meeting was presided over
by w. L. Wooddell. Department
adjutant : quartermaster, of Staun-
ton.
A large group of local veterans
interested in organizing the post
were present. E. H. Babe Meeks.
nantional post activities director, of
Kansas City. Mo-. explained the
aims and purposes Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars and pointed out
the various advantages in becom-
ing a member. The local group I'M
animously voted to organize a post.
and all present filled in application
cards. Is applications being re
quired for application of a post
charter.
Temporary officers we're elected
with Fred Godsey as acting quarter
master and Elmer Stanley as acting
commander.
February 10 has been set for in
shutting the new post at 8 pm. in
the Appomattox Court House. The
meeting will be conducted by De
partment Adjutant .Quartermaster
w. I. Wooddell and assisting him
will be Paul G. DeMaris, 4th Dis
trict Commander; Joseph D. Har-
ris. 4th District Senior Vice Com
mander: and Sam P eudailey. 4th
Junior Vice Commander. Program
for the meeting will include: open
ing ceremonies; reading and APP
proval of applications: obligation of
members: and an election of Off
GERS. To be transacted are selection
Of post name. selection of meeting
place. decide upon regular meet
ings and time Of meeting. quarter
mander;; and Sam P. Eeudailey, 4th
whether the post will have a ladies
auxiliary.
Invitations are being mailed to
all who have joined the post up to
this time and others desiring to join
before the post is instituted may
contact Acting Commander Stanley
or Acting Quartermaster Godsey
The Post Charter will remain open
for a period of 80 days after the
post is instituted on February 10,
and all who join during this period
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

ard conservation practices.
During his years in the forestry
club here he planted $4,000 pine
seedlings.
Award winners of the Bucking-
ham Central High School chapter of
the FLA were chosen at the meet
ing. They we're: Joe Mitchell, first.
Curtis Heath, second. and Talmadge
Hanes, third.
Charles Heath was named winner
Of the future tree award. This lis a
fairly new contest offered by the
Virginia Tractor, Ire. which is open
to any FLA member who has COM
pieted ten forestry practice require
mentS.
Prizes for the Keep Virginia
Green poster contest were pre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. / H. w.
Bryant, Of Glenmore, was crowned
king Ct the Buckingham County
Forestry Club for 1859 by Malcolm
Sadler, president of the Buckingham
County Lions Club. at a meeting
January = at Dillwyn Elementary
School.
The award is the highest the club
gives to persons who have done out
standing work in forestry projects.
The forestry king Vas chosen On the
basis Of overall forestry work.
Bryant. 43, is married and has
four children. A native of Abe
marie county. he has lived in Buck
ingham county for IS years. Bryant
planted 0 1000 seedlings in 1859 and
accomplished other land clearing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Church News OF
ScOttsville Fresh
Off The Press

SCOTTSVILLE. Feb. The
first issue of The Church News of
Scottsville" is right off the press,
1t contains II pages. and has
some very interesting news on the
four churches. represented by the
Rev. John P. Elliott, Jr., pastor of
the Scottsville Baptist Church: the
Rev. Frederick L. Eckel. rector of
Episcopal churches in St. Anne's
Parish: the Rev. Garry j. Shelton.
pastor of Methodist churches in the
S%cottsville Charge: and the Rev.
John c. B. Mclaughlin. pastor Of
the Scottsvllle Presbyterian Church.
This issue has some historical
data on each church, schedules and
some pictures.
1t will be published monthly and
is sent to each member of the four
churches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

will become charter members.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars is
the oldest veterans organization in
existence. the only n composed
exclusively Of men who served over
seas, and the only veterans organi-
cation which as a national home,
were the wives and children of dis
abled members and the widows and
orphans of deceased members may
be admitted at no expense to them
whatsoever.
This new post is being sponsored
by Post 1902. Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Athletic Unit
Elects Clyde Hill

AMELIA. Feb. ! - New officers
were elected at a meeting of the
Amelia Athletic Field Association,
January 26.
Elected president Of the organi-
cation to succeed Philip F. Boepple
was Clyde A. Hill. Eldridge McMil-
lion was elected vice president and
Thomas Stark. III, secretary. John
L. Smith serves as permanent treas
urer.
Smith reported the total cost of
erecting the lights on the field and
fencing it was approximately
S11 800. Contributions amounted to
over So, 900. A loan of $500 was re-
duced in December by $500 plus
interest, and now 81 500 is still
owed on the note.
From the time the lights were in
stalled last year until the end of
December, the light bill amounted
to $500.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
coIored News

CUMBERLAND, Feb. l The
MIA of the Luther P. Jackson High
School in Cumberland conducted
their annual Farm Hand Initiation
Ceremony in the agriculture class
room on January 27.
The following 9th grade boys we're
raised from "Clodhoppers to Farm
Hands, the first degree Of the or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

hospital.
Mrs. John Lane and Patsy have
moved to Farmville. They will be
greatly missed in our community.
Guests of Mrs. j. E. Glenn Tues
Gay were her mother. Mrs. R. l..
Powell, of Blackstone, and her sis
ter. Mrs. Bulge Kent. Of Danville.
Miss Nancy B%risentine, of the
University of Virginia, is spending
q few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Brisentine. between
scmesters.
The community was saddencd by
the death of Cooper Glenn. Satur-
day. Mr.. Glenn was struck by a
train as he was going across the
tracks. My sympathy lis extended
to the family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Carlton D. Atkinson
Dies In California

Mrs. O. L. Vassar. of near Abb
lene. has received word of the death
of her brother. Carlton Davis Akin
son. on January % III Los Angeles,
Calf.
A native of DinWiddie county. he
had resided in California for many
years. Besides a sister, he is sur
vived by a daughter and two
brothers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Trays Etched By
POWhatan ClubwOmen

POWHATAN. Feb. l - County
home demonstration clubs staged a
special interest workshop. Thurs
day at the War Memorial Building.
Etching Trays" was the subject
of a demonstration by Miss Gather
inc Peery, rural arts specialist from
VPI.
Club members made trays follow
ing the demonstration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
TRAPPED.

Tallahassee, Fla. wv 1t was bound
to happen sooner or later!
Jimmy Abbot was seriously in
iured when a big truck shared his
little foreign-made car with its
front bumper and pushed it along
for a mile.
The driver of the truck. Howard
McInyale, said he did not see the
midget as he drove through heavy
traffic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

members with an office and other
needed space, as well as some much
needed supplies and equipment.
Even though contributions and
money raising projects have netted
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Ratt|ers Keep
Negro Title

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 10 (AP).-
The high-scoring Florida AIM
Rattlers successfully defended
their mythical National Negro
football championship tonight,
defeating Langston (Okla.)
University. 1925. in the annual
Orange Blossom classic.
With Halfback Clarence
Childs toting the mail and
Quarterback Emory Collier
striking through the air, the
Rattlers swept to a 300 first
quarter advantage in the
Orange Bowl.
Then the undefeated Okla
homa club stiffened and the
two teams played on even
ground the next two quarters.
each scoring a touchdown in
the second and third periods.
In closing minutes of the
game Langston recovered a
Florida AIM tumble and
rushed downfield. Quarterback
Donald Smith passed to End
Charles johnson from the 26
and were within eight points of
the Rattlers at 1926.
Halfback William Wilson
scattered 81 yards through left
tackle for the clincher for the
Rattlers.
FLORIDA Ann 20 8 9 6-4O
LANoSTON - 0 s 8 12-26
Evening star., 1960-12-11
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000

THIRD RACE - Purse, S2,IOO
Phi Flash lGiassnerj 1870 800 I.lO
Miss Telephone CBaeza) $40 4.3O
Hash Again lDe Spirito) 2.8O
Yola II. Ola Kala Time, 1:l1Ss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. S2.1OO;
fIlsiimIns ISi,nl ,sear-olds up tSrlonss az
Royal Leo tRotzl i.1O 300
Fathers Gem (BaeZa) $50
iies. Maa'' TIME! asi'An f:lis,. Il h'sn Tone RUDY
claiming; ;j.Ssar-oIes ''i Up: !. miles.
Metodica tHineiosal 4.lO
Sun Robin. Slight Error Time, 1;46+s.
Sixth 81; RACE o,a, Purse 500 = 10.
Fsasii Fsss Lad .f'Sss ts.... 1910 sS :SS S.sS i:sS
June's Book tRuaneI 1I.:O
Thygold, Expensive, do Noble Union
Prophets Call, Social Enslneer. Time,
do Disqualified for I'd to 9TH.
aeEshsss EsnStH geEE ap par's fsTlSnss
AccompIish tKnappl 1890 5.:0 a'l9
Board Man tGilberU $40 ..50
Matthias tBaezaD 3.lO
Crafty Skipper. Pen Bolero,. WiSner,
Gyro. Crafty King lime, l:102s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $lO,OUU
added; the Dade Metropolitan Handi-
cap; 2-year-ud u furlongS
q Shavetail (Colel 1880 800 DO
Opus tSellers) 6.~ 5.6O
Gameus tRinCOn) lilo
Nashua Bell, Zebadiah, Iron RAN,
a Royal Record, Jet lides, Roman
Note, CloudaDout, Scotch Bull, Glen
cara. Nelson. Time, l:1l.
Wheatley Stable -Phipps entry
NINTH RACE-PurSe, S2lOu; claim
ing; 4-year-oIds up; about Ia miles.
solid Gold tRuane) 32.0O 1880 300
High Order tRotsD 400 $40
Golden Hind tZakOor) 4.N
Seven Ways, Guided Force, Royal
Miraway, Tidivate, Mordeels, PanSa
Time. o.Ob&
Evening star., 1960-12-11
RACING STARTS JANUARY n
Bowie Has II Stakes
For 48-Doy Meeting

track preclude stakes events for
young horses at the time Of the
year in which Bowie operates.
The Campbell. named for
the famed Handicapped. will
have its eighth running March
Is. The 1860 renewal was won
by Mrs. Edith L. Prices Mary
land-bred and owned Yes You
Will. Previous winners were
Joe Jones 1954). Social Out
cast (l955). Sailor (l956)
Dedicate Q95D. Promised
Land u958) and Vertex (1959)
The Campbell is for 3-year-
olds and up at a mile and one
sixteenth.
The complete stakes sched-
ule is as follows:
January :bmFraReis doc Sect Sect Ksy Ky
January 90 Burch Handicap
Sl2.50O. 4-year-olds and up. 81
| furlones.
February 4 - PocAhontas Stakes
| $4,000, 3-year-olds and Up. fillieI
and mares, furlongs.
February IL Abraham Lincolr
Stakes. $4,000. 4-year-olds and up
February Is - George washington
Stakes. $4,000, 3-yssr-oidA fur
February 25 - Southern Marylans
Handicap, $4,000, 3-year-eids ant
March EBerbara Pritchie Handi
cap, se5;O00. 3-year-olds and up
| March II Bowie Handicap
S25, 900, 3-year-olds and up. mile ant
March is - Governors Gold Cur
Stakes. $4,000. 3-year-olds. fur
longs
Memorial Handicap. 100000. 3-year
| olds ard up, mile and sixteenth.
March 29-Prince Georges Stakes
$4,000. 3-year-olds. Maryland foals
fuEionss.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Sonto Anitu Cap
Draws 68 Horses

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 10
(AP). - Bohemia Stable s
Kelso. 1860 horse Of the year,
heads a list Of 86 horses nomi-
mated for the 1861 running of
the 500. 0.O00-added Santa
Anita Handicap February Is.
Other prominent runners
nominated include such major
stakes winners as c. r. Mac
Stables T. v. Lark, winner of
four 100000 races this year;
Gustave Rings Argentine bred
Don Poggio, c. v. Whitney's
Tompion and Dotted ;Miss
and l.. I. Nelson's Lin mold
surprise winner Of the big race
last season at Santa Anita.
KelSo is being pointed to-
ward the 500, ,00O-added Santa
Anita Maturity for 4-year -olds
January %.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Charles Town
0pelnsFriiday

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 10 (SpeciaD Charles
Town picks up the winter
racing schedule in the area
when a 32-day race meeting
opens here on Friday, the day
after Pimlico closes the 1860
Maryland season.
Due to the early opening of
Bowie. Charles Town will close
on january 81, the day the
Southern Maryland track kicks
of the 1861 Maryland sched-
ule.
Charles Town will intro
duce its modernized clubhouse,
enlarged by one third of its
former size and its grandstand.
glassed in now as at Pimlico
and Bowie.
Many Of the stables which
raced in Maryland this fall will
compete here with the minor
track outfits for purses aver
aging $4,000 daily. :
Post time daily will be /
pm. Races will 60 of at "a
minute intervals.
Once again the track will be
served by a special B&O train
operating from Baltimore,
Laurel. Hyattsville. Washing
ton university Station; Silver
Spring and Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Eleven stakes events, topped
by the 100000 John B. Camp
bell Memorial. Maryland's
richest handicap race, were an
nounced last night for Bowie's
48-day racing meeting opening
January 81 and extending
through March 90.
There are two departures
from last years schedule on the
list prepared by Racing Secre-
tary John Turner. jr. One new
event. the $10.000-added Poca-
hontaS. has been added and will
be run February 4 for fillies and
mares at six furlongs.
The Pocahontas will serve as
a major trial for the $25, ,000-
added Barbara Fritchie, which
has been heightened from six
furlongs to a mile for its ninth
running. The race was Cancelled
last year because Of weather
conditions.
In releasing the schedule
Jack Loome. general manager
and vice president, noted that
| it offers something for horses
in all divisions except those in
the 2-year-old category.
Past experiences" Loome
stated, obviously remembering
rough weather that has buffeted
the track on occasion. land the
physical dimensions Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PIMLICO
Continued From Page

Continued From Page G-1
weight of 108 in the longest
race Of the Maryland season,
Jockey Ray York, who was
the hero last Saturday here
with Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Sister Antoine in the Gal
lorette, sent Promised Land to
the lead on the final turn the
last time around as Hail to
Thee and Dirce began to
shorten stride.
Revoque, with Tommy Lee,
took up the chase but Brooks
and Beau Diable, who had
been last and later fourth,
were the last to make a chal-
lenge. AS he has done in
many winning races at this
meeting. Brooks applied the
whip freely as he turned for
home to the shouts of his
many adherents.
Beau Diable responded
smartly and needed only a
hand ride in the late stages
to insure first money OF
$13,646. Oddly, it was Beau
Diable's first victory of the
year in 10 starts. His last
triumph was at two miles in
the Display Handicap at Aque-
duct last fall.
After sliding off Beau
Diable's back, Brooks ex-
planned:
II really didn't move on him
until the quarter pole. Up to
then he was just picking up
stragglers. I liked this horse
real well all week or wouldn't
have gotten down to ITO to
ride him"
YORK o1ered no excuse Tor
Promised Lands performance
other than the horse became
tired.
Il rode him exactly the way
Mr.. Jacobs told me. but in this
kind Of race you've got to do
your own thinking. Turning for
home he moved but just ran
out Of horse" York said.
Brooks, in adding some FROST
ing to his riding title at the
Pimlico fall meeting which ends
Thursday. lost little time in
getting started today. He drove
Time Clock. $12.80, to a 'front.'
running triumph in the first
race to set of a $72.60 daily
double. He won the sixth with
Fatigue, also at $12.8L straight.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Chic Miss Victor
As 'Gunsett Ends

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Dec. 10
(AP).-Rovie Clans Chic Miss,
3 to S favorite of the closing
day crowd of l6.70l. won the
IS, ,000' Au Revoir Purse at
Narragansett Park today.
Charlie Boland, sensational
apprentice rider from Canada,
brought the 3-year-old Tribe
filly from fifth place to a
three-quarter length victory
over Henry A. Kimbell's Hi
Lift.
After her triumph over 6 fur
longs in 111+s, Chic Miss paid
$500, 1920 and 2.20. Hi-Lift
returned $500 and $2.40 after
finishing four lengths in front
of the Prem Stables Thoren-
bush, who paid $2.40.
Chic Miss earned $3.025 for
her Buffalo owner. 1t was her
10th victory in 81 starts this
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Shovetoi|'s StretchMove
Takes Tropical Feature

Shavetail, brought into the
race in superb condition by &C.
year-old Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons. had been idle for
exactly one month. He ran six
furlongs in I'll and paid 1880,
So and $500 across the board
Opus paid $6.70 and $3.50.
Gamus paid $14 to show.
Jockey Sidney Cole broke
Shavetail alertly but Glencara,
a SCI shot. moved to the early
lead. Shavetail was second,
with Iron Rail third. Gameus
fourth and Nelson fifth.
Glencara kept a one-length
lead to the three-eighths pole,
where Shavetail moved along
side and Iron Rail started his
move.
Turning for home there were
three horses battling for the
lead-Glencara. on the rail,
Iron Rail in the middle and
Shavetail on the outside. At the
eighth pole Glencara shortened
stride and Iron Rail started to
tire.
Shavetail went to a one
length lead as Sellers moved
Opus between horses and into
second place. Opus closed de-
terminedly but could not catch
Shavetail. ...
Shavetail. a Jet Pilot colt,
now has won four Of Is starts.
His victory today was worth
$7,707.50 and nearly doubled
his earnings-now at $18,337.
1t was the second winner of
the day for Cole. who score on
Loisel in the fourth race. Loisel
paid $l38.l0.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

took the Cup and then was
forced to 60 all out to take the
ninth in a photo with Admirals
Jet, $6.40. --- ...--
Jockey Colin Shaw. who was
beaten a head with Epic
Dancer. claimed that he was
fculed by Brooks in the stretch.
But the films failed to show a
foul and the stewards made the
original result stand.
This provided Brooks with his
34th winner Of the meeting. He
leaves Pimlico understanding his
opposition as Bob Corle and
Arthur Chambers are tied with
18 each in second place in the
jockey standings.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Army RifIemen Beat
MorYlund for No. 36

aArmy's rifle team DEBATED
Maryland, 1,434-1,398. yester-
day at College Park to post its
seth consecutive victory.
Cadet sharpshooters were led
by Paul Berra, 292; Dick Nor
gan. 287, and Jim Dlzyn. 286.
Maryland's top marksmen. tied
with 284, were Phillip Hansen
and Craig Hardy.