davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

JEFFERSON, Mar. 8 The
community has some more new
neighbors. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond c. Barr, OF
Farmville, who are now occupy
ing property on Route I'll own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r
Tilman. The Bars are the par
ents of Mrs, Duty who lives in
an apartment at Michany.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Miller
and daughter. OF Richmond
were guests for dinner OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Kirby on Wash
ington's birthday.
Mrs. Emma Hall and Mrs
Flora Harris. of Richmond
were in the community last Fri
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. L
Jones. On Monday. Mrs. Ray
mond O'Bryant and her mother
Mrs. Bell. of Richmond. also
visited in the Jones home.
Martin j. Michaux has beer
confined to his home for the
past ten days with a virus cold
but he is now out again.
Visitors From New York
Mr.. and Mrs. f F. Byrnes
Of New York City. spent two
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Spring. Jr.. last week They
were on their way to spenc
some time in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Franz
left Sunday morning for a two
week trip to Florida.
Mrs. George w. Spring. Jr.,
spent last week end at Stuart
Hall in Staunton witt. her daugh
ter, Mint, who is student there
Paul Perkins. OF Richmond
was home Sunday morning to
visit his parents, and accom-
panied his mother to church
services at Belmeade.
A 'Rear Thri"
Mrs. Mallie Y. Shaver got q
real thrill out Of being physically
able at her age to plan and pre-
pare supper last Saturday nigh
at her little cottage for six
guests. They were Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Connatser and two chill
dren, of Sandston. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shaver.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Sratton
were Sunday evening guests in
the J. A. Hazlegrove home.
II Years Young
Mrs. B. B. Walker, a former
resident of the community, en-
joyed birthday celebration with
her children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Walker was a leap year
baby, so she is just II years
young. She is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Wootton,
and family at Burkeville, where
other children and grandchildren
visited over the week end, max
ing it a week end full of fun and
birthday wishes. Visiting were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bailey and
son. Bill. of Charlottesville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Walker and
children, of West Point.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Funeral Directors
Plan Association
Educational Clinic

An educational clinic, spon-
sored by the Virginia Funeral
Directors Association, will be
held at Richmond. March 1916.
according to Robert B. Burger.
Farmville, and Robert l.. Finch,
AltaviSta. co-chairmen of ar
rangementS for the educational
event.
The two-day clinic will feature
classes in mOrtuary law, en-
balming. restorative art. public
relations and anatomy with SEES
sions scheduled to be held in the
Egyptian Building. Medical Col
lege of Virginia and the Hotel
King Carter's Old Dominion
Room.
Paul E. Allison, professor of
applied embalming and applied
restorative art, Cincinnati Col
lege of Embalming, Cincinnati,
Ohio, will instruct during the en-
balming and restorative art
periods which have been planned
for the afternoon of March Is
and the morning of March 16.
Legal Obligation of the Flu
neral Director" will be discussed
by DR.. Godfrey T. Mann. Vir-
ginias chief medical examiner,
in a morning session on March
Is following the opening of the
clinic and welcome by the AS
sociation's president, Mark Far
ris. of Abingdon.
DR.. Erling S. Hegre. professor
! and chairman of the Department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Bars Are Welcomed

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Burns and
family. of Waynesboro and Mrs.
j. w. Rucker. of Millboro
Springs. arrived early Sunday
morning to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B. Wilson and
family. Mrs. Rucker has been
spending the week here enjoy
ing her visit especially her next
est granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Iippy
and sons. and Mrs s F. piercy
had lunch last Saturday With
Miss Lenora Percy III Rich
lnond
The Intermediate Sunday
School Glass of Fine Creek Bap-
list Church were at the South
side Plaza last Friday night to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Owner Visits 'Little NOrthfield"

GUINEA. Mar. 3 w. P.
Hazlegrove. of Roanoke, spent
some time last week at his
country home, Little North
field Bill Arlnistead, of Roa-
noke, was an overnight guest.
Miss Lucille Ferguson. OF
Lynchburg. spent the week end
at her home, Maple Grove"
Mrs. David Hazlegrove ac-
cOmpanied by members of her
Sunday School class. went to
Cumberland Church, Sunday
evening. when the Rev. P. Cary
Adams taught a class. beginning
the study of Genesis. Those who
went were Joe and Allen Halle
grove. Nellie Gauldin and Ger.
aldine Simpson.
Edmund Garnett, III, of VPI
was home Sunday for a brie.
visit.
Mrs. E. B. Parrot. of Char
lotteSville, attended churc
school at Guinea Church, Sun
day. She accompanied h
brother, Woodfin Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sti,np
son were recent guests in thu
Charles Womack, Jr., home a
WOodville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halle
grove and Charlotte Perkin.
were Wednesday dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stra ton
The Rev. and Mrs. Truema,
X. Tremble and daughter. Mar,
Jane and Gray Tyree, were Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Jarck Starr V0lrs Are Repeuted

MATTOAX. Mar. 3 Miss
Frances Anne Starr and Henry
Otto Jarck were married Febru-
airy 20 at the parsonage of Pied
mont Baptist Church with the
Rev. A. G. Almond, pastor
officiating. Only the immediate
families were present to witness
the ceremony. The bride wore
a navy blue suit, with shoulder
corsage CT red roses.
Mrs. W. A. Kantzler is at
home after being a patient at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Rich
mond for a few days. She is
feeling much better.
The Misses Esther and Alma
Whiting were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
DodSon. In the afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Easter and son,
A. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Easter were callers in the Dod-
son home.
Several children in the com
munity have been out of school
with red measles.
The Rev Kay MiSenhimer
of Gibsonville. N. c.. called On
friends in the community. Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Misenhimel
was pastor of Mattoax Presby-
terrain Church while he was 3
student at the Union Seminary
in Richmond several years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Haden.
of Richmond, were guests Of
Mrs. Haden's mother. Mrs.
Empress Gunter Sunday. Mrs
Louise Rigsbee and Miss Marie
Walton were overnight guests OF
Mrs. Gunter, Sunday.
Cabel Epperson spent the
week end with his family here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Jane, and Gary Tyree were Sun
day luncheon guests of the L. R..
Wonack family.
Several represented Centenary
Church. Sunday evening at the
Christian Workers. School at the
Methodist Church in Farmville
The Rev. T. R. Tremble
brought a splendid message to
the congregation at Centenary
Church. Sunday. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Brown and children, of
Darlington Heights. and Miss
Beth Blanton.
There was a charge-Wide fel
lowship dinner at Centenary
Church, Friday evening, spon-
sored by the Commission on
Missions. Mrs. Howard Vain
wright taught the adult class on
Africa Herbert H. Goodman
taught the youth, and Miss Sallie
Gates taught the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Strattor
were Sunday afternoon guests
of J. A. Addleman in the M. v
Smith home in Cumberland.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Jot
A. Hazlegrove, Mrs. George
Sanderson, Mrs. Robert E. Gar
nett, and Mrs. j. P. Strattor
were guests Of Mrs. B. B. Walk
err in the Robert Wooten home
near Burkeville. The surprise
visit was in honor OF Mrs
Walkers birthday, the rare oc
casion being February g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Legion Auxiliary Gires
Teen Duze Club Party

Members of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary entertained the
Teen Daze Club at the Legion
Hall in Cumberland, Friday
night, February 26.
Mrs. Callie Black, chairman
of the Community Service Com
nnttee for the auxiliary, and
Mrs. Mary Nelson were CO.
chairmen for the party. Mrs.
Rebecca French also served on
the committee. The Auxiliary
members served refreshments.
Auxiliary members were also
chaperones for the occasion.
The Teen Dare Club was or
gained, and is sponsored by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

LAe Cumberland American Lee
g.on and by the egion
auxiliary. G. St. c. Robinson
helped organize the program,
md was sponsor of the club
When he made his home in
Cumberland. The club meets on
he second and fourth Fridays
of each month. One meeting is
a regular business meeting and
the other is a social meeting
Officers of the club this year
are Betty Sue Garnett, presi-
dent: Bill Anderson, vice presi-
dent; Phyllis Mathews, secre-
tary; and Harry Rowan, trea-
surer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
RETREAT

The none too experienced hunt
er from the city drove up 10 an
old guides cabin in the colln-
Try and introduced himself
and said: "A friend who be
longs to the Rod and Gun Club
thinks you could help NE bag
a moose.
Rod and Gun Club. eha"
The griz2led guide looked dourly
at the visitors llghtcallbered
rifle and grunted: You wound
a bull elk with that pea shooter,
mister. and right away you'll be
joinin the My God and Run
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
SILENT ANGER

In savage silence the baffled
golfer deliberately broke the Of
Tending club across his knee and
flung it far into the rough.
"A silly thing to do observed
his opponent.
ITS better than losing one S
temper" he muttered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

enjoy recreation together at the
bowling center. Fourteen. ac-
companled by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
N Bradley. Jr.. and the Rev
John Chafee, made the trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Misses Sandra and Name
Saunders spent Friday night
with Miss Jane White.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Women made their first ap-
pearance in the modern Olympic
Games in 1912, according to
World Book Encyclopedia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
NIs{sSs{s8
ANNUAL WASH|NGT0N'S
BIRTHDAY CLEARANCE

Quantities Shown Are for Morton's Downtown Store
Proportionote Quantities Will Be in the Broneh Stores
in Every Cose Unless Otherwise Stoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
SPECIAL SUNDAY OPENING,

Typical Some
1t TruIuA Once Year Buy!
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Maryland Pony Show
Will Open Tomorrow

been out of the championship
brackets this season.
Also there will be Billy
Boyce's Smokey Joe, Tommy
Mansfleld'S Roll Call, Janet
Goldberg's Four Winds, Waver-
ly Farms Johnny Cake, Diane
and Frankie CounSelmans
Lytlebits, Karen Burrows Day.
break, Butch Gardner's Pop
corn. Linda Woods Princess
Gemini and many other top
notch ponies.
The junior horse division also
is well-f1lled with many young
riders from the Washington
area entering their mounts.
Donna Bradley's Jimmie Jon,
Miss Goldberg's Red Gold,
Eloise and Marianne Hopkins
with several entries, Miss Gard
ner with Him Boy, Norma
Gerstenfeld with Jallamar and
Ballet Master, and a number of
other teen-agers are on the list.
Each days session begins at
9 am, with Sunday devoted to
two international classes and
stake event in all divisions.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Foxx Loses Post,
Files Claim for
JobIess Checks

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July 7
(AP).-Jimmy Foxx, member
Of baseballs Hall of Fame who
reputedly earned $250,000 dur
ing his playing days, applied
for Illinois unemployment COM
penSation yesterday.
Il figure I'm all through with
the restaurant" Foxx, So, said.
He referred to his job as
manager of the Jimmy Foxx
Restaurant in Galesburg. It's
owners, Nunzio and Tony Man
gieri and Joe Donate, offered
him the job as manager a year
ago after learning the former
home run star was in financial
straits.
1T just didn't work out"
was the only comment the own
erS made on their failure to
renew FoXX's contract which
expired June /.
FoXx, his wife and two sons
their home in Galesburg
while he managed the restau-
rant. He is entitled to about
$35 a week unemployment
compensation for a maximum
of 26 weeks.
Foxx retired from baseball
is years ago with a lifetime
batting average of 1926 and a
total of 534 home runs.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Roger Penske of Villanova,
Pa, who won the Presidents
Cup event at Marlboro III April
and who finished third behind
Constantine at Lime Rock, also
has entered the Sunday pro-
gram. He will drive the same
Porsche RISK with which ne set
lap and race records at Marl-
boro last spring.
The field has grown to III
drivers for Sundays IA races
The first event will start at
10 am. Bob Holbert of War
rington. Pa, who ran second at
Lime Rock in Bernie Wills
familiar Porsche RISK, NAV
compete. Race officials are ex-
pecting word from him today
or tomorrow.
Constantine, a former civil
defense director in Massachu-
sets, won a professional road
race at Marlboro two years ago
in an Aston-Martin. Last year
he gave Walt Hansgen a fight
down to the wire for the 1859
SEGA championship in big
cars, then won the main event
at the Nassau, Bahamas, Speed
Week.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Typos toFa
vo|ksWauens

The Union Printers and the
Volkswagens, who tied for last
place with II records in the
first half of the Industrial
Baseball League schedule, clash
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on the
West Ellipse in a contest be-
tween second-half leaders.
The Printers joined the
Volkswagens atop the second
half standings, both with 10
records, by beating Silver Hill,
GA. yesterday on the West
Ellipse in game called after
eight innings because of dark
ness.
Sam Webb batted in two
runs for the Printers with a
single and a seventh-inning
homer, which left Pitcher Greg
Morris with a 60 lead. Silver
Hill punched four hits and two
walks to score all four of its
runs in the bottom of the
eighth before going down to
it's second straight defeat.
FBI, first-half champion,
plays Federal Storage at $50
today on the West EllipSe.
UNION P'NTERs 201 OOa 1O-6l2 .
SILVER HILL 600 900 Oh >
Morris and Russell; Clifford. Hill
"a and Dobson,
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Frank Dubofsky
Going to Stanford
On Scholarship

Frank Dubofsky of st. Johns
has accepted a combination
football and academic scholar
ship to Stanford University.
The All-Metropolitan guard,
one of the most sought-after
football players in this area,
visited Stanford last week end
before making his decision.
Dubofsky, who stands 6-foot-
3 and weighs 210 pounds, will
take a liberal arts course with
the objective of studying medi-
cine later. He will be 18 on
July 81.
Frank, who was a second
team All-Metropolitan choice
in basketball last winter, saws
he also may play basketball at
Stanford.
His father, Maurice (Mush)
Dubofsky, is line coach at St
Johns and formerly played
guard at Georgetown University
and with the 1882 New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

TIMONIUM, Md, July T.
The Maryland Pony Show .only
three-day saddle event in the
Nation exclusively for children,
begins at 8 am. tomorrow at
the fairgrounds here with a
ecord-breaking number of
entries.
Regarded as the most i'm
portant as well as the largest
pony show in the Unite d
States, its three sessions have
attracted $50 ponies and junior
horses averaging five classes
each in this pony world series" I"
Young exhibitors already are
arriving at Timonium from all
sections of the East and Can
ada for the event, which is for
the benefit of activities of the
North Baltimore Kiwanis Club.
Among the perennial cham
pions entered are Chuck Cores
Pretty Penny, grand champion
at Warrenton and Fairfax last
week end, and Bobbie Gard
ner'S Moonbeam, who has not
Evening star., 1960-07-07
so GET $36 EACH FOR SECOND
Shenandoah Bonanza Paws
$5,O43.4Oto One Winner

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 7 (SpeciaD An uniden-
titled bettor packed off $5,043 40
for So at Shenandoah Downs
last night when he won the
second bonanza pool conducted
by the track.
He picked four winners to
take home the "big" bonanza.
or 10 per cent of the $8,378
total pool.
Sixty players picked three
winners to share the little"
bonanza. or 80 per cent of the
pool, to collect $50 each. The
big payoff was more than
double the $2,472.40 paid two
winners on opening night.
The bonanza pool also was
larger than opening night with
4,189 tickets sold among the
4,495 fans.
Shenandoah Downs goes into
its third evening of bonanza
betting tonight, with General
Manager Bob Leavitt report
ing the pool operation going
smoothly.
Sydney M. Follin's Man
Made, a 5-year-old son of Shut
Out, is topweighted at 122
pounds for tonight's featured
Flowing Springs Purse, a 512-
furlong allowance race. Figured
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Parker and Frye Lead
Olympic Rowing TrioIs

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July Z
(AP).-FaVored Harry Parker,
the 1859 Pan American cham
pion. and Wayne Frye, Navy
great, easily won qualifying
heats in the single SOULS at the
Olympic rowing trials today.
The three days Of trials to
pick the United States entries
in seven rowing classes for the
world games opened in bright
sunshine on nearly calm Onon-
daga Lake.
Bob Rogers and Ted Frost,
a pair without coxswain from
Seattle's Lake Wa shing tor
Rowing Club, were outstanding
in winning a preliminary in
their classification.
Parker, a Navy lieutenant
represents the Vespers of Phil
adelphia. Frye rowed for the
famed Navy eight that won the
1852 Olympics.
Dunbar Finishes Third
Among those trailing Parker
in the first heat was Jim Dun
bar of Washington'S Potomac
Boat Club, who finished third
in 8:54.7.
The Scullers' victories high
lighted a busy morning of pre-
liminaries in single scullS, pairs
without coxswain and fours
with coxswain. The eight-oaI
crews began their heats in the
afternoon.
Semif1nals will be run to-
morrow and the finals on Sat-
urday. All races are at 1000
meters, or 114 miles.
Frank Robben of the STAN
ford Crew Association and
Harry Blieden of Lake WASH
ington won the other two heats
in the single sculls.
Philips Exeter Academy's
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Winner at Lime Rock Joins
Field for Marlboro Races

George Constantine of South
bridge, Mass, winner of the
Lime Rock Comm national
sports car race last Saturday,
has Joined the big field for
Sundays regional Sports Car
Club of America races at Marl-
boro.
Constantine will drive Mrs.
Harry Clark Boden's Lister
Corvette, now called a "Keli-
chev." 1t is the same car which
Fred Windridge formerly drove.
It's victory at Lime Rock last
week end was the first since
Windridge won with it at Elk
hart Lake, Wis, more than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Harness Driver, SO,
Killed in Collision

HINSDALE, N. H., July 7
(AP).-William S. Lynch, So,
veteran harness racing driver,
was killed last night in a three
horse collision during the final
race at Hinsdale Raceway.
Lynch, whose home was in
Lewes, Del, was driving his
9-year-old trotter, Hobo, when
Chief Freight, stumbled and
went down on the last turn.
Hobo piled into him. Ray Re-
ward, following, slammed into
the tangle. The other two
drivers suffered only minor
injuries.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Brooke Manor Gets
Two-Mun Golf Event

The District Golf Association
will sponsor a two-man, COM
olned score, handicap tourna-
ment at Brooke Manor Club to-
morrow.
Curt Turner and Buddy Clark
OF Argyle won the event last
year with a net total of 139.
Post entries will be accepted on
the tee for the 18-hole event.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Loses Title to
Club

Northern Virginia Aquatic
Clubs powerful women SWIM
mers took away half of Con-
gresSional Country Clubs team
championships last night as the
District AAU Swimming cham
pionshipS concluded at Indian
Spring Country Club.
The Northern Virginia team
dethroned Congressional in the
women's division with a mar
gin Of 1875 points to 90. Silver
Spring YMCA was third with
g points.
Congressional retained its
mems title with an impressive
lS2 points in a five-team field.
Northern Virginia was second
with 81 points, followed by Jew
lsh Community Center with %,
College Park Swimming Club
with IA, and Silver Spring
YMCA with 2.
Summaries:
Mems Division
o5 cam scores: Congressional C. c.,
L. Northern Virginia A. C., 90: Col,
Isse Park s., C., IA: Silver Spring
i00-meter freestyle - l. Jeffrey
SScholz; tUND: ., Tom Burns (NVACJ;
9:.oo Dennis Johnston (cCc). Time,
IO6-meter breaststroke l, Mile
tCCCJ. Record time, IT'S oIS
ssae, simei 1918 Jerry Yurow (waiteT
2OO-meter backstroke l, Tom
3, Mark Litman (JCC1. Time, 2:37 q
IOO-meter butterfly, James Coff
man lCCC); ,, Corby Coults (UN1 ;
!: :o7 pennis S Johnston tCcC), Time,
4Oo;meter freestyle-1, Tom MUIR
ply tCCCl; 2, George Brakeiey (UN1
>. Russ Irvine (UN). Record time,
49;45.s: 9aasss nodd Old time, 4:4s.7, BY Walt
4OQ-meter medley relay--I, North
Grin Burns: >, ConSressionaI sshS, IIiIESor e n
B" CHill, Arev. King, Johnston: 3.
SongIeSSlOnal e. c. IA (GeOrgi Bai-
ley, Coffman, Murphy. Time, 4:46.2
WOmens Division
Team scores Northern Virginia.
AQUATIC Club, 1876; Confessional Coun-
try Club 20; Silver Spring Y. NJ. c.
IOO,mster freestyle-1. Sue john
son lNVAC); ,, Kathy Hennessey
1rNIvACl; 3. Kathleen Smith (NVAcJ,
. 1OO-meter breaststroke - 1, Dale
Barnard fNT. tCcCl; q Andrea Armbrust
IHVAC): 3, Diane Maris (NVACD
Time, 1:27.7 (record). Old time,
l:29.9, by Anne Bancroft (WR).
2O0-meter backstroke-1. Candy An
ton2 hni MVAC); 2, Carol Pennifll NV
100-meter butterfly - l, Carolyn
Cotfmsn tCCC); ., Kathleen Smith
CSttman cSHafn otcG1; q Kathleen smith
MA TTNSvAi 3 Dorothea Bergen (UN)
4OO.meter freestyle-1. Robyn John
son lNVACl: ., Suzanne Gardiner
4, Candy Antosz (NVAC). Time, 5:l6.s
Grecord). Old time. 5:24 6, BY Karen
Johnston (CCC).
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Sstans Double, Summer Fila
Sam Leone, Miss Fritzie.
2-Moat, Two for One, Fey, jolly
Rhymer.
3-Nina M, Black Arrow, Possible
Chance, Shook Up.
Jolly Joker, Tutsie, Rollin Warm
Micanopy.
5-Cross of Kashmir, Top Front,
Be Kind, Moonlight Mist, Trent, One
Rock, Alaska Star.
S-Tina's Son. Tic Tao Man, Ginny
k. Twining Rich Roman.
9-Old Latonia, If II, Big Missile,
Claridge II, Fall Creek.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

IOuf WIN cOXSWaln, unQefeated
in 10 starts this year, won its
heat by a comfortable margin.
The schoolboys defeated Bos-
ton University by two lengths
over the 2,000-meter dH-mile)
Olympic distance on relatively
calm Onondaga Lake. A
Princeton University Rowing
Association boat was scratched.
Philips Exeter, bucking a
slight headwind, covered the
course in 1853. Boston Uni
versity's time was 7:43.3.
The Lake Washington Row.
ing Club "a" boat, including
Stroke Roy Rubin and Mike
Yonker, easily defeated Prince
ton and the Dartmouth Rowing
Club in the second heat. Rubin
and Yonkers were in the Pan
American champion fours with
coxswain boat.
Wisconsin whipped Syracuse
by 1A lengths in the third
heat. Lake Washington's C
entry was third.
A Cornell crew club five, who
missed the trip to Melbourne
as part of the Cornell eight in
1856, began a successful come
back by defeating the West
Side Rowing Club by two
lengths in a qualifying heat.
Lake Washington's B boat
whipped the Detroit Boat Club
and the Union Boat Club of
Boston in another heat. Yale
defeated Navy and the Potomac
Boat Club in the final heat of
fours with coxswain.
Potomac Trials
In the pairs without cox
swain, the Potomac Boat Club
entry, racing in the first heat.
came in third. The heat was
won by Detroit Boat Club "A''
in 8:05.4. with Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia second
and Potomac 81 seconds off
the pace. However, when Lake
Washington's B boat withdrew,
the eight pairs entered ad-
vanced automatically into the
semif1nals.
Attracting most interest on
today's program were the three
heats in the eight-oared COM
petition, in which California
and Harvard were favored
California, winner of the
SyracuSe-IRA and Haryard's
veteran sweepswingers, were
rated just a shade over Cor
nell's two crews, Navy's varsity
and unbeaten plebes, Wash
ington, Pennsylvania, Brown,
Syracuse Alumni Rowing As
sociation. The Detroit Boat
Club and Union Boat Club of
Boston.