davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Sharp-ShOOters

Three residents of Sandy
Spring, S. B. Wetherald, George
E. Cooke and H. H. Leizear
were members of a 12-man team
that won a worlds rifle cham
pionship in matches held in 1903
at Bisley Camp, England.
Evening star., 1960-10-14


n
Co
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Polish Magazine
Selects so as
People of Year

WARSAW. Jan. 2 CAP).-
Poland's most popular weekly
magazine today published pho
tos Of so People of the Year, 4"
including President Eisenhower
and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
Przekroj made its selections
in nine groups, including poll
ticians, scientists, writers and
entertainers. There was a cate
CORY for wise guys" There
were 10 Americans on the
lists.
Mr.. Khrushchev headed the
list of politicians, followed by
President Liu Shao-chi of Red
China, Prime Minister Fidel
Castro of Cuba, Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko and
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Other Americans on the lists
were Secretary Of State Herter,
Vice President Nixon, Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts; Maria Callas, So
prano; Jerome Robbins, chore-
ographer; Paul Robson, sing
er; Gov. Long of Louisiana
George Adamski, who says he
is an authority on flying
saucers and talks to people on
Venus, and Charles Van Doren.
The latter three we're on the
wise guys" list.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Iroq Expected to Keep
Ban on Some Parties

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Jan. q
(AP).-Iraq's Premier Abdel
Karin Kassem reafirmed to-
day his intention to permit po-
litical party activity to resume,
but a top aide made clear that
.pro-Western and Nasserist par
ties win be excluded.
In a speech to a students
congress. Mr.. Kassem said the
transition period of the Iraqi
revolution ends and political
parties will be legalized on
Wednesday. A summary was
broadcast by the Baghdad ra-
dio.
Later Fadil Mahdawi, pre-
siding judge Of the Peoples
Court in Baghdad and a lead
ing Kassem supporter, told the
radio audience that parties to
be legalized must not get in
spiration from imperialists or
greedy elements"
Implication Clear
ImperialistS naturally implied
Ipro-Western groups while
greedy elements" is a phrase
Iraqi leaders frequently use for
the followers of President
Nasser of the United Arab Re-
public.
THE parties which shall be
formed must be national, hon.
orable, democratic and faithful
to the people, the nation and
to the republic and not getting
inspiration from imperialists or
greedy elements" Mr.. Mahdawi
said. i
Their aims should coincide
with the spirit Of the July IA.
u950 revolution and should
serve to implement the aims of
this revolution.
Mr.. Mahdawi made the COM
ments as he opened the second
phase Of the trial Of a group
accused Of trying to assassinate
Mr.. Kassem on October z. The
leader Of the pan-Arab Bath
Party-once the greatest Nasser
supporters among those ac-
cused.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

along with the left-wins Kurd-
ish Democratic Party and the
leftist but non-Marxist National
Democrats.
Mr.. Kassem today also ham,
mered again on the recent
theme he has been pushing for
Palestine. He told the students
they would see q new Palestine
republic formed on Palestine
soil before most Of you grad
uate." He urged Palestinian
Arabs to take the initiative and
repeated his offer Of men, arms
and money" to aid them.
Palestine is now divided
among Israel, Jordan and
Egypt.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
French Army Pledges
To Win Algeria Peace

ALGTERS, Jan. 2 (AP).-
"We shall check terrorism; We
shall continue our work of
protection" the half-million
French soldiers in embattled
Algeria were told today.
March forward and for
ward to permit Algeria's COM
munitieS to work and to
prosper in a French peace"
said Gen. Maurice Challe in
an order of the day beamed
over the French and Arabic
stations of radio Algiers and
printed by Algerian news
papers.
1t reached fortified camps
and mountain posts where for
the past five years young
Frenchmen have been fighting
a gruelIing war against Alge-
rian nationalistS who demand
independence.
50 Rebels Killed
On the last day Of 1859,
military operations throughout
Algeria claimed the lives Of
50 rebels.
Three French officers and
three soldiers were killed
battling a nationalist COM
mando unit in the Frenda
Mountains of Southwest Al
geria.
Progress toward any settle
ment appeared certain to be
slow. The rebels have yet to
make a response that President
Charles de Gaulle considers
satisfactory to his proclamation
last September 16 of the right
Of self-determination for AL
gerians.
Gen. de Gaulle promised that
after the rebellion ends the
people of this North African
territory may choose independ-
ence, internal autonomy or
complete integration with
France.
Massive Blows Struck
Taking stock Of the past
years military actions. Gen.
Challe and his general staff ex-
pressed optimism.
Massive blows of Gen.
Challe's steamroller system had
reduced some traditional rebel
strongholds and dislocated size
able rebel operational units.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Mr.. Kidd said. He was among
the % in the lifeboat.
He said the boat drifted more
than four hours in darkness,
missing islands. then crashing
onto a barrier reef and the
% were forced to swim half a
mile to shore in darkness.
They lived a day and half
on the stormswept, uninhabited
island.
Il went through World War
II and the Korean war without
having to go overheard. 1t was
nothing like this" Mr.. Kidd
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

The years major operations
Spark" in the Hodna Noun
tains, Binoculars" in the Ka-
bylie Mountains and Precious
Stones" in the coastal area
around Colo and Ajidjelli-
seriously sapped the rebels
units.
The French command says
terrorist guerrilla attacks -
which showed some increase in
recent weeks. particularly in
Algiers - remains its major
headache.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

day when the 1902 ton
freighter, en- route from Port
land, Ore, to India with a full
load of wheat, ran hard on
barlang kap rock in stormy
seas.
S. o. S. messages told of the
growing peril to the stricken
freighter - five holds awash
and flooding, then the hull
breaking apart at the. seams.
apparently as the wet wheat
swelled.
The tug Griper reached the
scene as the freighter began to
break up. The Valley Forge got
of a life boat and put eight
Of the crewmen aboard the tug
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Stroessner Extends
'Sieqe' in Paraguay

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Jan. 2
(AP). President Alfredo
StroeSsner today extended the
state of siege throughout Para
quay for another so days.
A presidential decree noted
that armed rebels invaded
Paraguay on December IL in
a drive to overthrow the re-
gime. The invasion Topped.
but some rebels continue to
harass the government with
guerrilla maneuvers.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

despite the mountainous seas.
The life boat, manned by
four seamen, returned to the
freighter, picked up l8 more
crewmen and started back to
the Griper. 1t never made it..
1t was last seen drifting away
in terrible rough weather." an
agents spokesman said.
Tug Forced to Leave
The storm grew so violent
and visibility so poor that for
3l2 hours the tug lost sight
of the freighter.
British Royal Air Force
planes, two British minesweep-
ers and a New Zealand frigate
took up the search for the %
in the lifeboat. The crew made
it to an uninhabited islet near
the wreck scene. The % were
picked up by the British mine
sweeper Fiskerton.
Meanwhile, the Griper stood
by the Valley Forge where the
captain and six others still held
out. The tugs decks were
awash. Finally, the tug was
forced to return to Singapore.
At noon yesterday. Captain
Petrone and the other six crew.
men abandoned ship, but the
storm carried them away from
rescue vessels.
Flyers Spot LifebOat
This morning. an Raj plane
spotted the beached lifeboat op
Bintan and dropped food. The
rescue plane reported it be-
lieved there were seven in the
group.
The Valley Forge a Liberty
ship. was built in 1943. 1t was
operated by the PeninSular
Navigation Co. Of New York
City. Agents here said the
100000 ship probably was a
complete loss.
Listed among the crewmen
we're Charles L. Kidd of Balti-
more, Md, second mate, and
Delos Snead of Portsmouth, Va.
"The Lord was sure with u.s."
Evening star., 1960-01-03

1t appears certain that the
Baathists will not be among the
parties legalized.
Reds Due to Be OKd
Press reports have said Mr..
Mahdawi himself would form
a political group to be called
the Peoples Party. The Com
munist Party is also expected
to become legally recognized
Evening star., 1960-01-03

WdVerS ABOUT oU miles SOuth-
east of Singapore.
A tug and minesweeper
picked up 80 of the crew. The
1ndonesian government said
the captain, Peter F. Petrone
Of Absecon, N. j., "and his
crew" were safe on the Indo-
nesian island Of Bintan, not
far from the scene of the
wreck.
Hit Rock Thursday
Ships agents said they be-
lieved this would account for
the remaining seven, who
abandoned ship and put out in
a lifeboat yesterday. A search
plane spotted them earlier.
The sea drama began Thurs
Evening star., 1960-01-03
81 Cheat Angry Sea
After Ship Breaks Up

SINGAPORE. Jan. (AP).-Courage and seamanship
riumphed today whStng gales and raging that
broke the American freighter Valley Forge reefs of
South China Sea.
The ships agents said tonight all 81 aboard were
believed safe after three days
Evening star., 1960-01-03
The Diamond Solitaire

beouty and simplicity E. symbolic Of love and
devotion -. the perfect diamond -. owoys in
perfect toste :. to be cherished lifetime
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Tom. Dick and Harry" l94l.
Ginger Rogers. ! :o0-5
"Seo Wolf" l94l. Edword 6. Rob-
inson. 5000
81 Shot Jesse james" l949 Preston
Foster 8:oo-5
"The Racket" 1851. Robert
Mitchum. 1905
THE Fighting 6sth." 1910. Pot
O'6rien. Ill:lo-9
"Never wove ot O WAC" 1852.
RosoIind Russell. u 30
"Stond BY All Networks. 1912.
John Beoll. :OO-S
Saturday AN.
Melody Raneh." le4l. Gene AutV.
8:30-4
"Thunderins HooFs." l94l. Tim
Holt. ll:3O-S
Saturday P.M.
THE Secret Man." 1858. Marshall
Thompson. :OO--4
might Of Adventure" 1914. Tom
Convoy. "PIoymotes." l94l. Koy
kyser. Z:OO-o
The House on s2nd Street" le45,
WilIiom Eythe. 500
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-01-17

"Bon,bordier." le43. Robert Ryon.
9:0O-5
"Desperots." l947. Steve Brodie.
1905
IAN Act Of Murder" l948. Fredric
March, :lS-9
Thursday AN.
"A Southern Ysnkee." l948. Red
SHELTON. o:Oo-9
Check and Double Check" 1880,
Sue Corroll. l0:Oo-5
Thursday PM.
Those Endeorins Young Charms"
l945. Robert Young. :00-5
Blue. White and Perfect" 1912.
Lloyd Nolan. 500
"Roee Street" l948. George Roft.
1905
"Hudson's Boy" l94l. PouI Mum.
ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"GoIIont Bess." 1916. Marshall
THOMPSON. 9:O0-9
"crininoI Court" 1916. Tom Con-
way. IU:OO-o
Friday PM.
The Solitary Child" 1857. Philip
Friend. 1000
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Classified Index For 0.'''' Sc. ''''" '''"''
Movies

Sunday Am.
"col. Effinshem's Reid" 1916.
ChorIes Coburn. l:O0-4
Sundoy PM.
Evening star., 1960-01-17


"coI. Effinshom's Reid" 1916.
ChorIes Coburn. II :Oo-4
Sunday PM.
Robbers Of the Rsnse." l94l. Tim
Holt. l2:OO-5
Hotel for Women" 1899. Lindo
"1uoboot os,t' Annie" 1888. &orie
DressIer. 30
Redo Stors on Porode." l945.
Ralph edwords. 2:OO-5
Fighting Fether Dunno" l948,
Pot O'Brien. 4OO-5
This Lend Is Mine" l943. Chorles
louohton. 8:OO-o
Meyer Of 44th Street." 1912.
George Murphy. lo:0o-5
Lisbon" 1856. Roy MIIond.
Short Gross" 1850. Rod comeron.
ll:l5-9
Monday AN.
go West" 1910. The Marx Bros.
9:0o-9
"Brishton StransIsF." l945. John
loder. lO:OO-5
Mondoy P.M.
Green Buddho." Wayne Morris.
:OO-4
"sis Sky" 1852. Port I. Kirk Doug
"rS. Golden Mo,k." 1854. Van
"Eo.y Living" l94s. Victor Mo-
ks. Of Deoth." l947. Victor No,
ture. lII0-S
Tuesday AN.
"Bewitehed." l945. Edmund 6wenn.
o:00-9
"consoIotion Morriose." 1881.
Irene Dunne. lo:OO-5
Tuesdoy PM.
"Bis Sky" 1852. Port II. Kirk
Douolos. 90
"If You Could Only Cook" 1895.
Jeon Arthur. 5 :OO-9
Boy With the Green Hair" l948.
Dean StockweIl II :OO-5
The Lone Gun" 1854. George
MONTGOMERY. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
The Cross Of LorToine." l943.
Jean Pierre Aumont. 9:OO-9
"chasins Yesterday" 1895. Anne
Shirley. lO:OO-5
Wednesday PM.
Thunder Over TonsieEs." 1857
Robert Hutton. :OO-4
Return Of Jesse jones. 1850.
John Ireland. ] :OO-5
Down Three Dork Streets" 1854
Rrodarick TrowfOFd s .OO-S
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Reynolds, Roach,
HiIILeud Offense
In Cardinals Drill

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July 80
(AP).-Quarterbacks King Hill,
M. c. Reynolds and John Roach
each piloted one touchdown
drive as the offensive team beat
the defensive club in the st.
Louis Cardinals first full-length
scrimmage.
The score was lifted as 81 to
1872 because of Coach Frank
Ivy's system of awarding half
points to the defensive club for
stopping the offensive team
short of a first down.
Fullback Nal Hammack got
most of the yardage in the first
drive directed by Hill. He bucked
over from the one. Reynolds
passed % yards to Woodley
Lewis for the second touchdown
and Roach passed so yards to
Sonny Randle for the third.
Bobby Joe Conrad kicked three
extra points.
Defensive back Dick Might
Train) Lane scored the only de-
fensive team touchdown on a
pass interception. He was gone
when Ivy whistled him to a halt.
Ivy's three quarterbacks hit IL
of % passes for 221 yards.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Baltimore Team
Takes Honors in
Recreation Track

The Baltimore Olympic Club
getting one of two new records
yesterday won the ninth annual
District Recreation Department
track and field meet at Ban
neker Recreation Center.
Baltimore, which set a new
mark of 1892 in taking the
sprint medley relay. totaled
8212 points, 10 more than that
by second place Washington
Falcons. Third place went to
the Baltimore Cross City Club
with II points.
John Uelses, a Quantico Ma
rine who competed for the Bal
timore Olympic team, set the
other record pole vaulting /;
feet 6 inches, seven inches bet.
ter than the old record. Uelses
also won the javelin. was third
in the shot put and ran with q
third-place relay team to give
him 1914 points and the individ-
ual trophy.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

athletes and to renew their
friendships with foreign friends.
Our athletes mood is very
friendly" he said. Especially
toward Americans with whom
good contacts have been estab-
lished, especially in the last
two or three years"
Peslyak gave the United
States it's best chance in the
track and field events and said
the Americans also should be
strong in swimming, weight lift
ing, modern pentathlon and
shooting.
He said the Russians also
were at their best in track and
field, followed by gymnastics,
wrestling and weight lifting
He said Russians had tried un-
successfully to interest United
States athletes in gymnastics
during their tour but it was
only a matter of time before
the Americans would take up
this event earnestly.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
18 FROM AREA
GO TO TRIALS

Sixteen swimmers and two
divers from the Washington
area have been certified by the
District AAU swimming COM
mittee to compete in the Olym-
pic trials Tuesday through Fri
day at Detroit.
The swimmers are Robyn
johnson, Sue johnson, Diane
Morris, Suzanne Gardiner
Kathy Hennessy, Andy Arm
brust, all from the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club; Tom
Murphy. Carolyn Coffman and
Dale Barnhard, Congressional
Country Club; jeff Scholz, Co.
lumbia Country Club; Brenda
Dietz, Shamrock Swim Club
Houston. Tex, and formerly
from this area; George Brake
ly, Eileen Canada, Ann Ban
croft, Eileen Cirillo and Corby
Coutts, all unattached.
The two divers are Sara Watt
and Nancy Upchurch, both
representing the Ambassador
Swim Club.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Russian Praises U.S.. Team,
Suys Reds WiIIW at Rome

MOSCOW, July 80 (AP).-
The deputy chairman of the
Soviet Olympic Committee to-
day predicted the Russians
would come out on top in the
Rome Olympics.
If you ask me why, I must
say it is because 1 want to win, ~
said A. S. Peslyak, the deputy
chairman. Il do not under
estimate the strength Of the
United States team which is
unqueStionable.
The American team is very
strong but it will have rivalry
from our team. If there were
no Joint EAST and WesD Ger
man team, Americans woulc
sleep better.
And we had better not for
get the Australians, British and
the Scandinavians."
Peslyak predicted a series OF
record-breaking performances
at Rome. He said the Russians
were very eager to go to Rome
in order to compete against tor
Evening star., 1960-07-31

leading hope for an Olympic
Gold Medal in the 5,000-meter
race, ran nine laps as a pace
setter and dropped out. Bill
Dellinger Of Springfield. Oreg :,
was the winner with a time of
l4:14.9.
Only one pole vaulter-al-
ternate Henry Wadsworth of
Coral Gables, Fla, reached Is
feet. Don Bragg of Penns
Grove, N. j., world record
holder and No. / man, and No.
q Ron Morris of Burbank,
Calf. tied at 1916. Dave Clark
of Grand Prairie, Tex, and de-
cathlon man Phil Mulkey of
Memphis failed to clear the
starting height Of IA feet.
The entire team flies to Call
ifornia tomorrow to resume
training at Pomona, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Big Ten Action
Due on Indiana

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP).-
Big Ten action in the Indiana
case" is expected tomorrow.
Assistant Conference Com
missioner Bill Reed said today
a news conference was planned
tomorrow afternoon at which
an announcement will be made
covering the Indiana situa-
ton" He declined further COM
ment.
The Hoosier school in April
was placed on four-year proba-
ton by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association for alleged
violation of rules in recruiting
six prospective football players.
Since then, the Big Ten has
conducted a similar investiga-
ton of Indiana and there are
reports that new recruiting
violations were uncovered.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
LeGros Leads
In Industrial

John LeGros, veteran left
fielder for FBI, is pounding the
ball at a ATT clip and now
leads Dave Keys of Silver Hill
by 66 points in Industrial Base
ball League hitting on the FL
lipse.
Billy Harrison of the Volks-
wagons leads the. league in
home runs with three; team
mate Ed Claxton leads in triples
with four and Harry Beach Of
Silver Hill has the most doubles,
four.
Runs-batted-in leaders are
Beach with IS and Joe Parker
of FBI with IL. In pitching,
Silver Hill has the top men in
Dennis Hill with a 60 record
and Garland Brill with 5-l. Hill
also leads in strikeouts with So,
while Howard Stethers of Fed
eral Storage and Gene Melito
Iof Union Printers are tied for
second with 49 each.
BATTING LEADERS
I4n n1nra tinas hat
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Sports Car Event
Won by Gonsteodi
Hall Is Runnerup

ELKHART LAKE, Wis, July
80 tAP).-Curt Gonstead OF
Monroe, Wis. plotting a sleek
DKW-powered MBM, led all
the way today in winning the
100-mile formula junior sports
car race at Road America. He
averaged 77.784 m.p.h.
Gonstead's car-which rar
out of gas as he crossed the
finish line-waS threatened BY
John L. Haas of Lake Forest
Ill. But Haas, in a Maserat
Osca. spun out on a hairpir
turn with a locked brake. He
was out of the race.
Jim Hall of Dallas, Tex, was
the runnerup in Lotus, fol-
lowed by Ron Lettellier oi
Riverdale, ILL.,, in an Isis.
The 200-mile Grand Prix
the main event for the two day,
of professional racing under
United States Auto Club sane.
ton, will be run tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 80
(AP) 1t isn't often that
American racing fans get a
chance to see a real baron pilot
his own horses around a track.
But they will on August 20
when baron drives Austria's S
champion in the $50,000 Inter
national Trot at Roosevelt
Raceway.
Iton, Ausrria's entry in the
invitaticnal trot, is owned,
trained anc driven by Baron
AndreaS vor Beess und Chros-
tin.
The hancsome, 3l-year old
Baron Andreas now is a har-
ness racing professional in the
ex-land of the Hapsburgs. AS
president of the Austrian
Trainers Association, he has
considerable to say about the
sport.
The president is intrusted
with supervising everything
from breeding, sales, conduct
Of racing. stable conditions
and feeding Of the horses.
Studied American Racing
The baron is no stranger to
the United States. Two years
ago he came over to spend six
months studying the trotting
sport. He spent two months
at the Hanover Shoe Farm in
Pennsylvania, worlds largest
standardized nursery. Then
he went to Orlando, Fla, to
study four months with John
Simpson, a top American
trainer and driver.
{ The idea of the United
States visit sprouted Is years
ago when Lawrence B. Shep-
pard, jr., late son of the Han
over Shoe Farm owner, met
the baron in Salzburg.
Baron Andreas. slender, wiry
bachelor. has a baronial estate
in Styria, the wooden section
OF Southeastern Austria near
where Yugoslavia and Hungary
meet, This was old Hapsburg
dominion. From the miles of
forests, the baron derives an
income selling wood for pulp.
In Austria, it required a min
lmum of five years to obtain a
trainers license, plus a record
ing of 10 victories. Baron An
dreas, who resides most of the
time in Vienna, became a Ii
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Nieder's Toss Features
Olympic Practice Meet

EUGENE, Oreg, July 80
(AP.-Bill Nieder Of Lawrence
Kans.. tossed the shot farther
than the recognized world rec
ord today, but most perform
ances were less than sensational
as the United States Olympic
track and field team competed
in a meet ending its first week
Of training.
Nieder,. an alternate on the
team, got of a toss of So feet
11H inches on his first try and
it won him first place. The rec
ognized world mark is held by
Parry O'Brien of Santa Monica,
Calf. at 63-4. but Nieder has
a 65-7 throw up for recogni-
ton. OBrien placed second to-
day at 61-512.
John Thomas of Cambridge,
Mass, high-jumped 7 feet, the
30th successive meet in which
he has cleared the height.
Norton Nips Canadian
The sensation of the day was
Ray Norton's hairline decision
over Harry Jerome of Canada
in the 100 meters, with Stone
Johnston almost making it a
triple dead heat. All three were
clicked in 10.4 seconds.
/ Jerome, Canada's champion
and a claimant for a share in
the 10-second world record, had
beaten the Oakland, Calf,
speedster in their only previous
meeting. In the 200-meter sprint
johnson whipped them both
in 20.s.
johnson is the No. 2 man In
the 200, and his victory fol-
lowed a pattern in which the
No. / man failed to win in most
events. The No. man in the
event was Norton.
Jerry Seibert of Willis, Calf.
also No. 2, stormed to victory ir
the 800-meter run in 1:48.9
Another Canadian, Sig Onle.
mann, placed second, and the
United States teams top man
Tom Murphy of Brooklyn, wa,
; last.
Willie May of Chicago beat
Olympic Champion Lee Cal
houn by the length of his hant
in the 100-meter hurdles. May
qualified as second man in the
Olympic trials.
Special Ramp for Jumps
Bill Sharpe Of Philadelphia
rated No. 3 in the hop, step anc
jump. won the event with a ST.
GA effort. The jumpers used 9
raised ramp Of special conStruc.
ton. and several complained il
was too springy or too narrow
1t produced no records.
Ralph Boston, top man in the
broad jump, scared 26 feet u
inch on the same runway-hali
foot short of his best jump
this year. Boston is from Laurel
Miss.
Jim Beatty. the nations
Evening star., 1960-07-31
34,25o Attend
Yonkers CLOSING

YONKERS. N. Y, July 80
(AP) ).-Winnow came fast in
the stretch tonight and won
the $4,000 AA Handicap Pace
by a neck over Vandyke Han
over before 34,259 closing might
fans at YonkerS Raceway. Time
for the mile was 2:04.
The 5-year-old Winnow. driv-
en- by Earl Avery, paid $24.6O
for his second win in seven
starts.
Betting Time, the favorite,
finished third. a nose behind
Vandyke Hanover.