davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
MAcKEY. FREDERICK FRED). c

FREDERICK (FREDl MACKEY Of
Mrs. virginia Mackey. He also is
survived by four sisters, two BROTH
ers, many nieces. nepheWs and other
relatives. After 5 pm. Wednes-
day. September ~, friends are in
vited to call at the District Nor
ticians' Funeral Home, 100 Yer
mont ave. NV. Funeral services
at the Mount Horeb Baptist Church,
2l7 18th ST. ne, the Rev Gregory
Trueheart officiating. on Thursday.
September %. at l pm. Interment
by John D. Watson. 97S
Evening star., 1961-09-26
GREEN, DIR. DANA l. sr. DDS 6

DH. IDhNh L.. ST, Dds. OF
Sunday: September "a. 1861, DR.
DANA L. GREEN sr., of 2116 P st
N n;Wii il. stsa saaRgtSn; RstSn, p C. HUSBAND
Of Mrs. Margaret E. Zarge, Virginia
NJ, Dana Il jr. and Robert H. Green
brother OF Mrs. Neva Thomas. H,
also is survived by five grand,
children. Friends may call at Gasch',
Hyattsville. Md, after s pm. Mon.
day, September 25. where service:
will be held on Wednesday. Septem.
Der ~, at $50 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Ce % etery. o6
Evening star., 1961-09-26

FICHMAN, BlEliDIE. On Sunday, Sep.
MAN of 5da4 9th st. NV, beloved
mother of Mrs. Rose Katz, Mrs
Edith DesoEich of Hartford Conn.
Ariz. She also is survived by five
grandchildren and one great-grand.
child. Fun nal services and inter.
ment Hartfurd. Conn. Danzansky
Funeral SeITice)
Evening star., 1961-09-26

GARLINGHOUfSE, SHERMAN. On Mon.
day.. Septerqber 25. 1861, at hi,
residence, 5000 Taylor rd., River.
dale. Md, SHERMAN GARLING.
HOUSE, father of Mrs. Dorothy M
Frank and Miss Irene M. CARING.
house. Services at the S, H. Hine,
Co. Funers1 Home. 29Oi 14th ST
NV, on "Wednesday. September 81
at II am (parking facilitiesl. In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

MASSAKA, LUUIS A. On Monday
September %, 1861, at his resi-.
dence, LOUIS A. Mascara of 1865
Columbia rd. NV, beloved husband
of Mrs. Pauline Mascara anC
brother Of Mrs. Rose Martinez OF
Berlin, N J. He was a member oi
Walters Union Local, No. 7Sl
Friends may call at the s. H. Hine,
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st
NV, after pm. Tuesday, Sep.
tember 26. Services at the above
funeral home on Thursday, Sep.
temher 2S, at 9:45 am. (parkins
facilitieS). 1nterment Arlington Ma.
ti0pal Camatorv
Evening star., 1961-09-26

tember "a, 1861. BESSIE ROSSEN
Va. beloved wife of Louis Rossen
and devoted mother of Norman
Rossen. She also is survived by two
brothers, Goodman and Sam Rubin
and three grandchildren. Funeral
Il Sons Funeral Home, 35O1 l4th st.
NV, on Wednesday, September 27,
at L pm. Interment Beth Ell section
Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Nero
rial week, Is East Braddock I'd.
Alexandria, Va, starting October 8
at pm. In lieu Of flowers, the
family suggests that contributions
be made to the charity Of your
choice. S6
Evening star., 1961-09-26
DEathH

ALLEN. TUCKER. On Sunday, Sep
HOSPITAL. sOTl i TUCKER 5Sf1 ALLEN Suf Of 5i6t tt
Hayes st. ne. beloved husband o.
IneZ Allen. brother Of Mrs. Mary E
Wright and nephew Of Corinna Ed
wards, Jennie Lee Allen and Ru
dolph Allen. He also is survived
by other relatives and friends. Tht
late Mr.. Allen may be viewed a
the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 +
st. ne, after > pm. Wednesday
September x, where services, services vi ~
at l1:30 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1961-09-26

tember %, 1861, at George Wash
ington University Hospital, MARY E.
STACOM of 1875 Taylor st. NV,
beloved wife of the late Col. Will
an B. fust asDd sDd j. Pot6ft B ott Sister ST Mrs of
Mrs. W. c. Offutt. Mrs. William E.
Jeans, Mrs. Thomas W. Andrew,
Mrs. Stephen Stanich, Miss Mar
lorie Dea, Ralph Dea and John j.
Dea. She also is survived by five
grandchildren. Prayers at the s. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, .29O1 14th
st. NV. (parking facilities, on
Wednesday. September 27. at $50
am, thence to the Shrine Of the
NV. where the holy sacrifice Of the
mass will be offered at 8 am. for
the repose of her soul. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery 26
Evening star., 1961-09-26

JASPER, kAIE 5. On sunday, Sep
644 Massachusetts, ave. ne, MISS
KATE s. JASPER, beloved sister
of Miss Mary Eta Jasper; aunt Of
A. Jasper and Archie E. Moore,
and Mrs. Virginia Knode, all OF
ryn McCurdy and Mrs. FRANCES
Percifield of Albuquerque, N. Mex
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts,
ave. ne. where services will be
held Wednesday, September ~, at
10 am. Interment Ivy Hill Gene
terry. Alexandria. Va. (Culpeper, Va,
papers please copyD 20
Evening star., 1961-09-26

MCKAY. CLARENCE: On Saturday,
MCKAY Of 5055 eth st. neHNSs ne. be-.
loved husband Of Dorothy M. Nc
Kekay ana St 2tahta SEGths5 Ga Ct dSGEss S2s Ad. ~
laide Garrison of Baltimore. Md,
and Frank Parsons of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Funeral from the Collins Fu-
nerals Home. 1921 l4th ST. NV.
q Sao "sdne'dfS sm ReaueB SsRtemnsF msss S a ST. at
Gabriels Church, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
MILO. ELEANOR. On Sunday, Sep
tember "a, 1851. ELEANOR MILO
Of ,3501 22d st. Sc, sister of Louis
Milo Of New York, N. Y. After 4 pm
call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
Wednesday, September ~, at 10
am. from the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, 10th, and G SITS. NV. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
MOON. HAROLD Z. On Monday, Sep
tember 20, 1851, at the. Samuel
Pax on HARoGp SSPtH1 E. GaSS NIXON. MoSasSiR SeioHed
lips. Miss Geraldine Moon, Mrs.
Kathleen M. Coates, James E. and
Carlyle v. Noon, Also surviving
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
MANN, VIRGINIA NJ. tTOoDLEsl
On Monday, September Is. 1861,
NJ. MANN Of s0i6 NJ place -t" s.e.,
beloved wife of Mr.. William S.
Mann, mother Of William R. and
Earl X. sister of Mrs. Robert San
ford. Mrs. Joseph Fries. Mrs. Mary
Beale and Mrs Oscar Seyfried
William L., Joseph A., Charles M.
and Paul K. Robert. She also is
survived by one grandchild. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, after
noon WEDNESDAY: September -.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
JONES, SARAH HARRISToN. On Sat.

urday. September %, 1861, at hel
residence, 2244 ssysnnah teTrae!
the beloved mother of Walter Gas,
kins, Charles Harriston, Mrs. Ro'
maine Fletcher, Mrs. Mildred Dorsey
Mrs. Ethel johnson and Mrs. Valerie
Peters. She also is survived b.
twenty-one grandchildren, fifteer
great-grandchildren and other rela.
tives. Friends may call at the Nal.
van g. Schey, Inc, Funeral Home
New Jersey ave. and r st. NV.
Tuesday, September 20, after pm
Remains will lie in state at the
First Baptist Church, North Brent
ber 27, after 10 am. where fu.
neral services will be held at / pm.
the Rev. Perry A. Smith III official.
ing. Interment Lincoln Memoria
CemeterV
Evening star., 1961-09-26

day. September "a, 1861, at the
Mount Alto Hospital, EXUM E
ROBERTS Of 1349 Emerald st. ne,
devoted husband of Mrs. Mary C.
Roberts. He also is survived by
four daughters. five sons, twelve
grandchildren, seven sisters, three
brothers. other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. (ample
parking facilities), where friends
may call after pm. Thursday
September 2S.. and where funeral
services, will be held on Friday,
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-09-26

GREGORY. ETHEL MAY. OF Fort
Pierce. Fla. on September "a, 1861,
wife Of the late Frank /. Gregory
foster gra ndmother Of Mrs. VII.
Einis E. Hooper. J. Roland Hughes
and James H. HuShes. Services t ~
Chambers GEORGETOWN Funerai
Home, 3072 M st. NV. on Thurs.
day. September 2S. at 2:3O pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. o.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

September 2S. 1861. at Franklin
beloved husband Of Mary K. Root
OF z Franklin st.. Annapolis Md. Fu-
neral services Thursday. September
2S, at pm. at the Taylor Funeral
chapel, 147 Gloucester ST., Anpap-
oils, Nd, Friends may call at the
funeral chapel from 8 to 4 and z
to pm. Wednesday, September ~.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

JENNINGS, ETHEL. On Friday, Sep
Of 430 Q st. NV, devoted sister Of
Sheriff. Manuel of league, Tex, and
Wayman Manuel of Dallas, Tex,
loving aunt of Pearl Rutlin of San
Francisco. Calf. other relatives and
friends also survive. Friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home.
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. after
pm. wednesday. September ~.
Funeral services will be held on
Turnsq aElsTA Msmorisi g9sfHS a. M cburcb 81 tfe
9Th and Eye SITS. NV, at IL am,
the Rev. S. Everett Guiles officiating.
1ntement Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star., 1961-09-26

tember rs, 1851, HESTER GREEN
of 5l06 E st. Sc, sister of Mrs.
Carrie Scott and Mrs. India White,
aunt of Mrs. Virginia McAdams
and Mrs. Sadie Drew. Also Surviv-
ing are other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Rollins. IS
Evening star., 1961-09-26

day septenber IS. 1851 IN FRED RED
ERICK r. HUBERT Of 1905 South
18th rd.. Arlington. Va, beloved
husband Of Elka Hubert. Funeral
services at the Bernard DanZansky
st. NV. on Tuesday, September
20, at pm. Interment private.
In lieu of flowers the family sug-
gests that contributions may be
made to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged
Evening star., 1961-07-30

The Red Sox have had the
league batting champion eight
times since 1940-and all have
been lefthanded. Ted Williams
won six times, Billy Goodman
and Pete Runnels once each.
Williams, who retired last year
after becoming the third most
prolific home-run hitter of all
time (521), will throw out the
first ball.
Lefty Starters Rare
Visiting teams use as few
lefthanded pitchers here as
possible, figuring it as a right
handed hitter's paradise. But
lefties-such as Mel Parnell-
who have sharp control keep
the ball low with a variety of
breaking stuff and have en-
joyed success.
Former Yankee Manager
Casey Stengel once said:
my righthanders can't wait
to bat against Parnell. But
when they swing for that fence
they either get hit on the
thumb or rap an easy grounder
at somebody. I keep telling
them to poke his stuff to right
field, try for a single. But they
see that fence standing out
there and they want either tc
dent it or scale it,"
This is the site of Ted Will
liams' historic All-Star day ir
1946 when he homered twice
singled twice, walked. drove ir
five runs and scored four al
the Americans won. 1910.
Walter johnson hurled hi'
only no-hitter here in 1920
and the famous wis-Speakel
Hooper outfield called the par
home.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Floyd, Atwood
In Net Finals

ROANOKE, Va, July %
(AP).-It'll be top-seeded Bon
Floyd against second-rated Bob
Atwood in the finals of the
Virginia mems seniors tennis
championship tomorrow.
The smooth and steady
playing Floyd Of Arlington
bounced into the finals of this
fourth annual event today by
disposing of Roanoke's Jim
Wods, 6-3. 6-1. He had
beaten another Roanoke en-
trant, DR.. Frank Snow. 60,
6-3, in the quarter-finals.
Atwood. playing oft of Rich
mond, grabbed the other fl
mails berth by beating third
seeded Ralph johnson of Vir-
ginia Beach, 6-3. 60, 60.
Atwood downed DR.. Maurice
Fleiss Of Clifton Forge. ga,
ga, in the quarter final
round.
Dueling under a blazing sun
that ran the temperatures up
into the 90s, Floyd was an i'm
pressive winner over Woods,
who earlier in the day toppled
fourth-seeded Bob Burgess oi
Mclean from the competition
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Of the longest in the majors.
Deepest centerfield is 400.
Looming over all is the dark
green facade often referred to
as the "chummy leftfield wall. "
Through the years it has made
some power hitters gnash their
teeth and sent others scramb-
ling impatiently for a bat.
"The pitchers always must
be particularly careful in this
park" American League Presi-
dent Joe Cronin said. Cronin's
days as one of the Red Sox'
greatest hitters were spent
smashing drives into tn e
screen or off the wall facade
with its tricky caroms.
Good Background
TITS toughter to pitch here
than in Baltimore or Chicago
For example" Cronin con-
tinued, "the pitcher must al
ways be wary of a fly ball hit
to left. This Is q hitter's park
It has a good background fol
the batter to get the best pos
sible look at the ball.
"a lot of balls which might
be homers in other parks are
just singles against that fence,
Cronin said. "On the othel
hand, high flies an outfieldel
can't quite reach can bring mer
home from first.
Cronin pointed out for tele.
vision fans and park spectator
the start puts the sunlight il
rightfield, one of the TOUCHES
sun fields in baseball.
Owner Tom Yawkey's show
place of immaculate green ha
proved enigmatic. The enticinl
lure of the leftfield wall ha
caused many a righthandet
hitter to change his swing ant
hasten his decline.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AII-Stors Put Backs to Wall
In I'd 81 Classic omorrow

BOSTON. July 20 (AP).-
The 1861 All-Star baseball
game, second edition. moves
from the swirling winds of San
Francisco to Fenway Park and
The Wall on Monday.
A 37-foot leftfielL barrier
with a 23-foot' screen atop it
is the dominant feature of the
field where the American Lea
que will try to atone for its
5-4, 10th-inning loss to the
Nationals July II at Sa n
Francisco.
The Americans, leading the
series 1914 overall, will be
trying to stem the Senior
Circuits squirt for 10 victories
in the last IA starts.
Except for the pitchers, the
starting lineups for the game
will be the same as for the
first at Candlestick Park where
the caprice of gale-like gusts
helped produce a record seven
errors. 1t will start at 3 pm
washington time).
Manager Danny Murtaugt
of the word Champion
Pirates, who will be seeking 8
National League sweep. ant
Paul Richards, boss of the
Orioles and the American Lea.
guers. both will name theil
starting pitchers tomorrow.
Built in 1912
Constructed in 1912, rebuilt
in 1894 and revamped las
winter, Fenway Park currentl!
has a seating capacity of 49,.
357. Down the leftfield line tn,
distance is 315 feet. It's 81!
at the flagpole in leftcentel
and 302 at the rightfield fou
pole, dropping back quickly Il
$50 in straights way right-ont
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Fu||mer Camp
Worried Over
Cuban 'sLeft

OGDEN, Utah, July 29 (AP) {.
Gene Fullmer, NBA middle
weight champion, will face the
strongest left hand since his
1857 battle with Sugar Ray
Robinson when he meets Cuban
Florentino Fernandez, Satur-
day night.
And what a left Robinson
had four years ago. He used.
it for a fifth-round knockout
to regain the middIeweight
title which Fullmer had
grabbed in January of that
year.
In Saturdays 15-round tele-
vised (ABC) bout, Fullmer
fights a converted southpaw
who has a record of 80
victories and two defeats, in
cluding "a knockouts.
The 25-year-old Fernandez
left is sensational. He has used
it to knock out Phil Meyer,
Rory Calhoun and Marcel
Pigou since he grew into a
middleweight about a year ago.
you've seen that left" said
Fullmer'S manager, Marv Jen-
son. Then you know why I
don't sleep nights.
Gene presses. This guy
(Fernandez) will stand toe-to-
toe slugging. Gene just loves
that. That's why I'm worried.
We're afraid of that left hook
this is a rough guy. But
Gene figures if Fernandez can
lick him, then he should be
champ rather than Gene"
1t will be Fullmer's sixth
defense Of the NBA title he
won in an elimination battle
with Carmen Basilio in August,
1859. The champions record is
SO victories, four losses and two
draws, including % knockouts
The fight begins at 7 pm,
90 pm, Washington time)
in Ogden Stadium, which will
be dressed up for $4,000 fans
with tickets scaled from $40
to IS for a sold-out gate of
$3.50, 900.
Fullmer gets 100000 of the
TV money and 40 per cent of
the gate. Fernandez gets $10,-
900 from television and 20 per
cent of the gate.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
WARSAW TRACK RESULTS

Poland. 3. Hayes Jones, Pontiac, Mich.
4. Andrzei zielinski, Poland. Time:
1O.5 seconds.
4oS:metsT Il, run, /; 2 yhs 1,,.vd Williams; saS
eSmSSn es cs sai rSTSs sSspoT San
ski, Poland. /. Bosdan dierajeWski,
Poland. Time: 46.7 seconds.
3,O0O-meter steepleehase: l. ssdzi-
slsw Krzyszkowiak, Poland. 2, George
xSSns SSss f5lysF foTs cty cy n iowa JsfPs
Shot: /, jay Sylvester, Trementon,
Sosgornik. Poland, so feet 4.3 inches.
2; Gary Turner; New YORK; 80 ; feet
Poland. 56 feet Ia inches.
Hammer throw: l.. Tadeusz Rut, Po::
land; 2qS feet S6s sA inches incl 2 olgies1d er
.ani, NeT York; l9S feet az inches;
Broad jump: !. Ralph Boston. Nash
vile, Tenn, 26 feet 4! inches. 2,
Anthony watson. Oklahoma City, "a
feet 1O3 inches KaEinirsz t.a3 nlT ,nSs Kropidll
Marian PlenEievicz, Poland, "a feet Y
4oo.metsr relay: ]. Us.A. (Hayes
Jones. Pontiac, Mic: Frank Budd, AS
bury Park, N. j.; CnarleS FRAZIER, Ell
gleton, Texas; Paul Dryton, Cleveland.
400. ., Poland. Time: 40 seconds.
High jump: /, John Thomas, Boston,
| Mass, 8 feet 11A inches. 2, Bot
! Evant, Los Angeles, 6 feet 3! inches
3, Edward Czernik, Poland, 9 feet 7ls
inches. 4. Ludwig Powak, Poland.
rect 0'' 'WRS0siEiNs 'WRSo0MsiEiNs EVENTS
100-meter dash: /, Wilma Rudolph
Clarkesville, Tenn: 2, Willye White
Chicago; 8. Elzbieta Szyroka, Poland
4, Teresa Ciepla, Poland. Time: 11.t
seconds.
Shot put: /, Jadwiga Klimag, Po
land, 40 feet 3K inches: 2. Sharar
Sheppard, Cleveland, Ohio, 46-k; 3
Cynthia Wyatt, Williamsville. N. Y.
49-7N; 4. Eugenia Ruin. Poland, ~
High jump: /, Yaroslava Beida. Po
land, feet 3A inches: 2, Barbari
Brown, New York, 5-4A; 3, Mag
dalena Baranowska, Poland, Ali; 4
Denyse Parker. San Diego. Calf, 4-S
S0-meter hurdles: l., Clarissa Gle
p.a, Poland: 2, Elizpieta WAGNER. Po
land: 8, Cherrie Parrish, San Fran
cisco; 4, Joan Ann Terry, indianapolis
Time: IL seconds.
400-meter relay: 1, UsA (WillyI
White, Chicago; Ernestine Pollards
Chicago; Vivian Brown, Clarksville
| Tenn; Wilma Rudolph, Clarksville
Tenn: 2, Poland. Time: As seconds
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AT CHICAGO FRIDAY NIGHT
Browny AH-Stors Aim
For Upset Of Eagles

CHICAGO. July 90 (AP) =
The champion Philadelphia
Eagles are wo-touchdown IA
vorites, but a spirited. beefy
and swift group of collegians
could score an upset in the 2Sth
annual All-Star football game
in Soldier Field Friday night.
The pros hold a 17-S edge
in this colorful classic. two
games resulting in ties, but
no less an authority than
Owner-Coach George Halas oi
the Chicago Bears calls this
the best All-Star squad in II
years.
The All-Stars, coached by
Otto Graham, former Cleve-
land Browns star quarterback
last Wednesday battled to q
14-14 tie in a game-typt
scrimmage with the Bears in
Rensselaer,, Ind.
Halas made a comparison
between this All-Star club anc
the 1850 collegiate combine
which tripped these sam
Eagles, 17-7. However, since
that time. the All-Stars also
whipped the Browns, 1927, ir
1855 and defeated the Detroit
Lions, 35-19, under Paul
Brown in the 1853 contest.
$1,000 Expected
Other experts regard the
current All-Star crop, the pick
of last seasons collegiate sen.
ior performers, as the best tt
face the National Football
League champs since the 1876;
conquest of the Browns.
Next Friday nights contes'
will attract at least $1,000 tt
the mammoth stadium OF
Chicago's lakefront. and it will
be televised nationally vii
ABC. (The program will bc
carried by Washington
WMAL-7 at 10 O'Clock, EDIT
The game is sponsored b!
the Chicago Tribune Charities
Inc, with proceeds going Il
the United Charities, Catholi
Charities, and Jewish Federated
Charities of Chicago.
This is Graham'S fourtl
year as coach of the All-Sta
coaching staff. With lesson
learned we'll on the pro grid
Evening star., 1961-07-30

iron, Graham-now head
coach of the United States
Coast Guard Academy-has
rounded up a squad which
emphasizes size, speed and
skill.
He has corraled draftees Of
both the NFL and the Aneri-
can Football League, which
this year starts its second
season.
Chose Big Linemen
OF some 56 All-Star gridders,
Graham has hand-picked 25
players weighing between $50
and 285 pounds.
Graham has three extremely
capable quarterbacks-Bill Kill
mer of UCLA, Norm Snead Of
Wake Forest and Tom Matte
of Ohio State.
AS targets for these sharp
shooters will be Bearon Thomas
of Oregon State. All-America
Mike Ditka of Pittsburgh, Har-
old Beatty of Oklahoma State,
John Brewer of Mississippi,
Southern Methodist's Glynn
Gregory, and El Kimbrough
of Northwestern, all ends;
Halfbacks Bernie Casey of
Bowling Green, All-America
Joe Bellino of Navy. George
Fleming of Washington,
Tommy Mason of Tulane. and
Pervis Atkins of New Mexico
State.
More important, Graham
has some brawny defensive
talent which may put a big
crimp an Eagle attack figured
to miss the golden touch Of
Quarterback Norm Van Brock
lin, now head coach of the
NILS new Minnesota Vikings.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Thomas, Boston Win
Cliff Cushman of Grand
Forks, N. D., suffering with a
queezy stomach, forgot his all
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AMERICANS LEAD, 8-3
Beatty Scores Upset
In Warsaw 1900

ment long enough to romp
through the 400-meter hurdles
in 51.2 seconds to open the days
program with an American tri-
umph.
other U. s. winners included
John Thomas Of Boston, in
high jump with 6 feet 1194
inches; Ralph Boston Of Nash
vile, Tenn, in the broad Jump
with 26 feet AZ inches. and
Lieut.. Jay Sylvester of Tremen-
ton, Utah, in the shot with 81
feet. 5H inches.
Frank Budd Of Villanova
captured the 100-meter sprint
in los, and Ulis Williams, the
Compton, Calf, schoolboy,
took the 400-meter run in an
authoritative 46.7. The mems
400-meter relay, made up Of
Hayes Jones of Pontiac. Mich;
Charles Frazier of Engleton,
Texas; Budd and Paul Drayton
of Cleveland, won its event in
20 seconds, compared to Al
for the Poles.
Beatty FOuled
i Beatty, who is scheduled to
run the 5000 meters tomorrow
volunteers dto sub for Burleson
and he bit off a large chew.
Kazimerz Jimmy and Baran
teamed up to keep Beatty off
the pace. Jimmy went all out
when Beatty tried to pass him
. with a lap to go and Baran
about 10 yards in front.
First Jimmy ran wide and
blocked off Beatty. A few feet
more and he swerved out again
and made Beatty pull up. The
J third time Beatty tried to pass
him, Jimmy let loose with the
elbow. This time Beatty
! streaked past.
Beatty still was IL yard;
back Of Baran, who was setting
: a torrid pace, but Baran faded
with about 220 yards to 60 anc
Beatty took over,
st knew I had the race wor
on the last turn" Beatty said
I'm sure I could have gont
l much faster. The only thint
4 that worried me was wher
: Jimmy started fouling."
Evening star., 1961-07-30

SWANTON, Md, July %
(AP). - The 1856 Maryland
snipe class champion, Stovy
Brown of Baltimore, scored an
other victory inthe class today
at the ninth annual regatta of
the Deep Greek Yacht Club
near this Garrett County town
Brown, an officer in Yale
University's Corinthian Yacht
Club, had Drew Neidringhouse
Of Annapolis as his crew.
Racing will be resumed to-
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Tourney Tomorrow

The annual golf tournament
Of the Kenwood Park Citizens
Association will be held to-
morrow at Kenwood Country
Club.
Starting times for golf will
be between noon and 2:30
pm. A buffet dinner will be
held at 1880.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

morrow when three champion
ships will be decided.
The summaries:
Snipes-1, Stovy Brown, Yale Uni
versity Yacht Club; .. Taylor Brown
Baltimore; g. Jul Kroeger, Rochester
N. Y.
Rebels-1-2 (tie), Edward Frome
Toledo (Ohio) Sailing Club, and Dave
Mahan, Morgantown, w. Va; ), Pat
rieia Kehrer, st. Clair Sail Club, De-
troit. Mich.
Oakland. Nd; 2. Don Deelar. Wash.
ington. D. c.; 8, lie Stephen, Pitts
Jet i4's-1, H. v. siddons, Island
Heights, N. j.; 2-3 (tie), Jack McClin.
tock. Pittsburgh, Pa, and Douglas
Gregory, West River Sailing Associa'
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Physical Exoms Set

All Mount Vernon Hig h
School football candidates
from grades 9 through IL are
requested to report to the
school gymnasium at 9:15
am. Wednesday to take phys