davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
GrantSville Home
Damaged by Fire

The second floor of a five-room
frame home in the Grantsville
area was badly damaged by fire
last Thursday night
When Mrs. Carl II. Richter
returned home about 9:15 p. m. she
found smoke seeping from the up
stairs, Volunteers Of the Grantsville
Fire company were summoned to
the home 500 feet west of the
community on route 40. Mrs.
Richter surmised that defective
wiring caused the blaze which
originated in a hall. Clothing of
the family of six was destroyed.
along with furniture. The loss was
partially covered by insurance Mr..
Richter was attending a meeting
of the council of Christ Lutheran
Church
Firemen said a pet dog was
found dead in the house. smoth-
cred by smoke. The four Richter
children were not at home at the
time They had gone with their
mother TO a frozen custard stand.
They are Ladonna II, Bill IA, Mike
s, and Susan g.
Mr.. Richter was discharged
about ten days ago from a hos
pital where he had an eye opera
ton following an accident.
Firemen were in a meeting when
the call came and had 40 members
and two pieces of equipment to
the scene within minutes.
The United Lutheran Church
Women have been seeking cloth
ing for the family. Stores in Mey.
ersdale,, Frostburg and LaValc
have contributed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Linda Savage,
Robert Edwards
Win NSF Grants

Linda Beth Savage 1OA and Rob-
crt Edwards ia of Northern High
School, Cove. have received
summer scholarships to West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College, w. Va,
and Livingstone College, N. c., re-
spectively.
Both scholarships are sponsored
by the National Science Found6-
ton. The NSF will pay all tuition
charges plus one half of Linda's
and Roberts room and board eX-
penses. The basic rules which are
used in selecting applicants are:
- Outstanding scholastic ability
which has been proved by per-
Torrance and ~ An interest in
and an aptitude for science which
has been demonstrated in course
work and eXtra-curricular activi-
ties.
Linda's four week course in multi
pie science begins July 81 and
terminates Aug. 26.
Roberts six week course which
is June II through July IL will eX-
plore both mathematics and sci
ence.
NSF summer courses are in
tended to stimulate scientific
minded students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

membership in the Garrett County
Historical Society and are invited
to Join it. A membership fee of 81
will include years membership,
a copy of this Civil War edition, as
we'll as three regular issues of The
Glades Star.
Those already members are re-
quested to renew their membership
now so as not TO miss receiving the
Centennial number.
Others desiring membership may
write to Secretary, Garrett County
Historical Society. care Ruth En-
low Library. Oakland, Md. Appli-
cations will also be received by
telephone by Mrs William W..
Grant. President. DE 4-2492. or
d. T. Rasche, Co-Editor, DE 4-3528,
The print order for the special
edition will be given shortly APP
plicants for membership should APP
ply before June l to be sure to re-
ceive if, which alone will be worth
much more than the entire mem
bership fee.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
HOYES

Miss Patty Jones was a Sunday
guest of Miss Anita Bishoff
Mrs. Russell KlotZ and daugh-
tiers, Annette and Connie, we're Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore over
the weekend.
Miss Barbara KlOtz was a week
end guest of Miss Nancy Glotfelty
at McHenry
Mrs. Webb Dewitt visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. r. B. Friend was
a Wednesday guest of Mrs. De
Witt.
Mrs. Dolly Smith and Vernon
Darnell, MorgantoWn, were week
end guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Dewitt were visiting relatives in
Ohio over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lane, Oak
land, and Roy Schlossnagle, Uni
versity Of Maryland, were Sunday
dinner guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle Miss
Judy Reichenbecher was an af-
ternoon visitor
Mr. and Mrs Richard Barnhart
and children, Pittsburgh, and Miss
Sheree Peck, Meyersdale, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs r. c. BishoH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Four Teams Split
DOubleheaderS AS
League Is Opened

Oakland and Accident, and
Swallow Falls and McHenry split
double-headers and Loeb Lynn de-
feated the Oakland National
Guard as the Town and Country
softball league opened its season
Sunday.
AT Accident the home team
COPIED the first game 8 to and
Oakland won the nightcap affair
II to 7.
In the opener Toby Colaw
slammed two homers and a single
in three trips for Oakland. Frat7
raped a pair of doubles and
Frazee got two singles for Acct
dent Frank Bolyard headed the
Oakland attack in the second
game with a triple, double and
two singles and Ken Savage
blasted a round-tripper Schloss-
naglc banged a pair of two-baggers
and Hanlin had two singles for
Accident
Swallow Falls beat McHenry II
to 8 but lost the second game to
g. Dick Reckner homered for Nc
Henry in the contest.
Loeb Lynn won a 12-11 slugfest
from the National Guard but the
second game was postponed on
account of rain.
A total of &c hits were chalked
up by the teams including six
hOmers. Ron Lewis of Loeb Lynn
hit two circuit drives as did Ear
Clark of the National Guard
Sewers and Metheney belted sole
homers for the losers. Paugh, who
relieved Collins in the 18th inning
received credit for the win. Rair
washed out the double bill SEIZED
uled between Mt. Storm and White
Rock.
Loeb Lynn walloped the Oakland
National Guard team II to 4 in ;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

several numbers. Prizes were
awarded TO various individuals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
DEER PARK

Miss Lola King led the devotions
at the May meeting of the Metho-
dist WSCS. During the business
session an election of officers was
held Elected were Mrs. Mary De-
Berry. president; Miss Lola King,
vice-president; Mrs. Rosemary
Filsinger, secretary; and retained
Mrs Alice RodehcaVer treasurer.
P-TA Meeting Held
The final meeting of the Deer
Park P-TA for the year was held
May Is with IS present Partici-
patin9 in the opening were Mrs.
Norma Madigan and Mrs. Opal
Fazenbakcr Mrs Dorthea Bate
man reported on finances. Plans
were made for the fifth grade to
take a trip to Washington on Sun
day, May 20.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Mrs Opal Fazenbaker.
president; Mrs Elaine Thinner
man. e-president: Mrs. Norma
Madigan, secretary; and Mrs. Dor
thea Batcman. treasurer.
A flag pole, placed on the school
grounds last spring was presented
Officially 10 the school at the meet
ing. Last winter a group of second
grade children had written to the
mayor and council asking that the
pole be placed on the school
grounds
r. L. Sebold, clerk of the coun-
Gil had asked the Woodmen of the
World to contribute a flag. and at
the meeting Wayne Graham, dis
trict manager of WOW presented
the school a new 50-star flag. The
flag was accepted by the same
group of children for the school.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Ramsey Smith over the week
end we're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Starkey, of Balti-
more: and Levi GlotfeIty, Bedford,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Accident Personals

A ham supper and bazaar spon-
sOred by Zion Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will be served Saturday night
May n, beginning at 5 p. m. CDSTl
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
children and Clarence Wicklow
visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Sch.ossnagle, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Aston Hanlin
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Jonas L. FaZenbaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Hetrick and
daughter Debbie, were Sunday din
ner guests of MIR and Mrs Bruce
Miller.
Cindy Beachy was a Thursday
overnight guest of Linda Article.
Mrs Glenn Fratz and son jim,
Mrs Margaret Rush and daughter
Carol, Mrs. Warren Thomas. Mrs.
Helen Hershberger and Kathy
were shopping in UniontoWn, on
Thursday
Mrs Effie Bach spent Wedncs-
day with her daughter. Mrs. Har-
old Georg.
Mr. and Mrs. Josie Groer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grocr
spent the weekend in Southern
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Calhoun and
children were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

game played Tuesday night. 1t was
the second game of the scheduled
double header which was rained
out on Sunday afternoon
Collins was the winning pitcher.
with Bolyard as the loser. Loeb
Lynn had Is hits compared to I
Cor the Guard For the winners
Ron Lewis and Paul Eaton carried
the bid sticks. They had three hits
each, triple, double and single
each. Glotfelty and Bolyard dj-
vided four of the Guards seven
hits between them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
3 Are Selected For
Little League Play

Thirty-two players were selected
FOR Little League play for the
1861 season, it was announced last
evening by league officers.
Selected by the Lions club spon-
sored team. Harrison Stewart
manager. were Gary Baker, Jr.
Gary Bosley, Bill Martin, Ray
Rhodes, Bradley Werdebaugh, Mer-
vim Trickett, Henry Trickett, Kyle
Sisler and Charles Dean.
The Knights of Pythias spon-
sored team, Mike Iden, manager.
selected Rodney Halterman, John
Barley, Harold Cannon. Joseph
GlotfeTy, Carl Savage. Mike
Trickett James Kelly
Woodmen of the World spon-
sored team. Clarence Stem. mar
ager. selected Tom Hoffman. Car
Stem, Larry Cosner. Charles Sha-
han, Sieve Turner. and George
Layton.
American Legion sponsored
team, Carl Schell, manager. took
Ed Morris. Marshall Neel, Steve
Severe, Harvey Spiker, Mike Kel-
Ter. Bob Crone, Freddie Pratt.
Wayne Males and Van Evans.
All remaining Little League
candidates were requested to meet
at the Little League field on Mon
day evening, May %, at 6:3l
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
$50 Attend Dinner

Some $50 or more persons were
in attendance at the annual dinner
given by the Glenn Teets Oil COM
pany, of Terra Alta, for his Gus.
toners and friends. The dinner was
held in the Southern High schoo.
cafeteria
Entertainment consisted of musi-
cal numbers A Barbershop quar-
tet from Uniontown sang num-
Der of selections. A group of Wom-
en- from Terra Alta also provided
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
See by the Dailies

Total worth of all goods and
services produced in first quarter
held close to $500 billion rate
President Kennedy arranged to
meet Khrushchev in Vienna June
3 and a.
Smithsonian Institution laid the
cornerstone of its new S36 million
museum of history and technology.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Hymn Sing Scheduled

The regular monthly hymn sing
will be conducted Sunday eve
ming. May %, at 8 o'clock at the
Mt Lake Park Baptist Church,
James Crop will lead the singing
The Gospel Crusaders of Crellin
will provide special music The
public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Three American scientists called
for International biological project
to marshall skills of worlds BIZ
ologists in coordinated attack on
problems like cancer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

The state Departments Intelli-
gence and Research was being re-
vamped to promote efficiency and
economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

President Garcia Of Philippines
urged a Breakdown on Reds be
fore it is too late"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Gu|io Cesere
Again on
Favorite Track

CAMDEN, NJ, May 8 (AP)
Gulio CeSere came back to his
favorite track today and won
the $29,l50 Valley Forge Han
dicap in a barrier to wire vic
tory at Garden State Park.
George GlasSner hustled the
son of Mel Hash-Harem to the
front at the start Of the mile
and 10 yard affair and no one
ever caught him.
Bonzo, owned by George
Garrett and one of the out
Siders, closed very fast and
took down second money over
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's IdoIa-
tor. Gulio Cesere's margin over
Bonzo was 212 lengths, while
the latter edged Idolator by
only a neck.
The winner was overlooked
BY the 1856 fans and he re-
turned $19.20, $3.50 and $500
after negotiating the distance
in 1:42. BonZo's hackers re-
ceived $3.50 and $500 while
1dolator paid $3.50.
Calumet Farms On-and- On
was made the favorite but new
er was in the running, finishing
eighth in the 10 horse field.
The attendance was 1855
fans who bet a total Of $2,784,- :
908.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Laurel Doube
0n|yS25.4O
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Starr Staff Writer

A $3.50 double turned up at
Laurel Raceway amid fog and
a drizzling rain last night as
Czar Vonian won the first race
and Olive Dares the second.
Gar Vonian, a six-year-old
trotter, owned by George Gin
gell, of Emmitsburg, Nd, max
ing his seasonal bow, scored by
a half length over Mr.. Berry
Key to win the first race, at
paying 1920.
Olive Dares, owned by Louis
Gentle of Fairchild, Conn
scored by three-quarters of a
length over Johnnie R. in the
second race and returned $500.
A crowd estimated at 5000
was held down by the incle-
ment weather on the final
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Clemson BIunked
By Terp Netmen

Maryland's tennis team,
forced indoors by rain for the
second time this year, closed
its season today by defeating
Clemson, 60, in an abbrevi-
ated Atlantic Coast Conference
match.
The usual three doubles
matches were not played, by
mutual consent. because of lack
Of time. Only one match could
be played at a time in Ritchie
Coliseum and the singles con-
Sumed about five hours. 1t was
Clemson's 18th loss without a
victory.
Singles: Shapiro, Maryland, defeated
Strickland. 6-l, 81; NoGrady,
Maryland defeated CHRISTOPHER, 30,
90: Frederiei, Maryland, defeated
sames: Ga. "a; Myers, MARYLAND,
defeated Cooper, 6-3, 6-3; StaSiu-
latis, Maryland. defeated Shaw. 6-3.
Ga! Jensen, Maryland. defeated sykes,
"a, 6-4.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Citadel Captures
sc Tennis Title
As Warn Sturs

CHARLESTON. s. c., May
(AP). - Benny Warm Of The
Citadel defeated Jim White.
head Of George Washington in
the No. l singles final to help
the Cadets to their first South
ern Conference tennis cham
pionShip here today.
Warn, who beat Whitehead in
the No. 2 singles final a year
ago. was down in games. 2-1, in
the third set before rallying for
q 60. AS, Ga victory.
The Citadel won five of six
singles finals and piled up 81
points for the team title, fol-
lowed by Davidson with Is
points, and William and Mary
with 18. Defending champion
CIV had II, West Virginia and
Virginia Tech 5 each, while
Richmond and Furman did not
score.
Whitehead and Ken Silver
stone won the No. doubles for
CIV. defeating Warn and Stuart
Levi, ST.. 8-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Carter Cap Won
ByChief of Chiefs

NEW YORK, May 6 (AP)-
Ada L. Rice's Chief Of Chiefs
the victim af a mysterious dop.
ing when he won the Toboggar
Handicap April a.. staged 9
stirring drive through the
stretch today and scored a neck
victory over jerome Derenzo's
April Skies in the $59,7OO Car.
ter Handicap at Aqueduct. Nat
tural Bid finished third.
The Carter. richest sprint
stakes in the country. was
worth $38,805 to the winner
making up in part for the purse
in the Toboggan which the
Rich Stable had to return when
a drug was discovered in the
saliva test on Chief Of Chiefs
The doping is still uder inves-
tigation.
Chief Of Chiefs, running as
an entry with Talent Show,
was installed as favorite by the
crowd Of 47,142. He returned
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 and ran
the seven furlongs in 1928
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Goes Cup
Grew Race
Is Cancelled

ANNAPOLIS, May 6 (AP).-
The seventh annual Goes Cup
crew race between Cornell, Syr-
acuse and Navy was Cancelled
late today because of rough
weather on the Severn River.
The competing schools de-
cided that the trophy, which
each has won twice, will go
this year to whichever crew
finishes first in a later regatta
either the Eastern Sprints at
Worcester, Mass, May 20, or
the intercollegiate Rowing AS
sociation championships June
II at Syracuse.
Referee C. S. Seabring called
off the varsity race shortly
before 7 pm. when winds Of
% to "a m.ph. weere kicking
up WhitecapS on the river.
The freshman and junior
varsity races had been delayed
but were both completed earlier.
Cornell won both of them. The
water became very rough to-
ward the end of the junior var
sity race.
The Goes Cup race, named
in honor of Clifford (Tip) Goes,
retired referee and head of the
Olympic rowing committee, was
to have been the first test this
season between unbeaten Navy
and Cornell.
The Cornell Jayvees rode the
one and three-quarter- mile
Severn River course in 10 minr
utes 81 seconds to beat Navy
by about four lengths and Syra-
cuse by eight. Navy's time was
1l:l3.5 and SyracuSe's 11:21.5.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

won farther. I intended to gC
around but I found a holt
along the rail"
Claret II, who had won foul
races in Ireland last year
picked up $1o,96s first money
for his New York City owner
He carried lis pounds, thre'
less than the top-weighted Civ.
ic Guard.
Most observers thought the
stewards would raise an In
quiry about the jamming al
the start but the result wal
made official without q ques-
ton.
Pimlico'S opening was dulled
by cold winds and rain which
held the crowd to l2,259. The
mutuel handle was 1927 ,226.
Showers Scramble Figures
Heavy showers struck before
the first race and seemed to
scramble the figures for the
first five events, although the
footing remained good.
Jockey Bob Corle drove
Charmed Circle to a three
quarter length triumph in the
mile and a sixteenth opener,
starting a $250.80 daily double.
Charmed Circle paid $500
straight and. as it turned out,
this was the smallest price
through the first five races.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Gentle Slam
Wins Again

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 6 (SpeciaD Isaac w.
Hoffecker's Gentle Slam con-
tinued her mastery of sprint
erS at Shenandoah Downs to-
night, whipping five rivals in
the 3l2 -furlong third race. She
has not been defeated at the
distance in three years Of rae
ing at the night plant.
A rainy night crowd esti-
mated at 8.100 made Gentle
Slam the even money choice
and she was an easy victor over
the muddy course. The winner
paid $3.50, $3.40 and $2.40.
John l.. Twigg's Joyce Lam
ma ran second. beaten two
lengths, and paid $40 and
$3.50, while Restrained was
third at S2.20.
The daily double combina-
ton Of Mr.. r. L. in the first
race and Algem paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CIoret II Springs Surprise,
Takes PimIico's Grass Test

steering Claret II to his thrill
ing triumph. The Irish bred
colt is trained by Tom Barry
the silent Celt who has won two
of the last three Belmont Stakes
(Cavan in 1858 and Celtic Ash
last spring. with Irish horses
The Riggs, run at a mile and
an eighth, was a rough affair
Civic Guard crossed over sharp
ly at the start and racked up
the field. Civic Guard then
drew away to a commanding
lead as Claret II was running
last. s..
Greek Sovereign, ridden by
Veteran Pete Anderson, moved
strongly at the quarter pole and
appeared a winner through the
stretch until Gino moved Claret
II into high gear. At the eighth
pole 1t seemed almost impos-
sihle for the Irish colt to get
up but in the final yards he
found even more speed.
Anderson Amazed
Even Jockey Anderson was
slightly taken back when he
did not win.
'I was amazed when they
didn't put my number up. I'd
have bet anything in the world
I won it," Anderson said after
dismounting.
Gino was more confident.
my horse was slipping on
the wet turf or he would have
Evening star., 1961-05-07

April Skies paid $3.50 and $3.50.
Natural Bid was $11.SO to show.
Jockey Jack Leonard rated
Chief Of Chiefs perfectly, run
ming second most Of the way
behind April Skies, lightweight
in the race with 127 pounds.
The winner carried 116.
April Skies maintained a
half length lead while setting
the pace through most of the
trip and widened 1t 20 one
length at the stretch turn. It
was here that Leonard set his
horse down for the run to the
wire.
After a close stretch duel,
Chife of Chiefs caught April
Skies in the closing strides.
The weight seemed to be the
undoing Of April Skies in the
last few yards.
After the race, Leonard said:
II felt confident all down the
stretch and didn't hit him
until just before the finish.
He responded real good. I
think this is the strongest race
he's run"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May Conn
ing from last and running like
a wild horse along the inside
hedge, Claret II, an Irish-bred
4-year-old colt making only
his second start in the United
States, won the $16,875 Riggs
Handicap by a nose on the
grass as Pimlico opened its
12-day spring meeting today.
Victim of Claret II's power
full, late surge was Mrs. Harry
l.. Nathenson's Greek Sover-
eign, who finished a length
ahead of Civic Guard, part Of
the John S. Kroese entry which
was favored at 80. Fourth in
the scratch-riddled field was
the Sale Stables Harmonic
ing, second choice.
GinO Aboard
Mrs. Frances Janien's Claret
II, who was fourth to On-and-
On last week in his American
debut at Garden State, opened
at Pol, but heavy, late wager
ing sent the brown colt off at
Al. He paid $40, $5.40 and
$3.50. Greek Sovereign paid
$3.50 and SO and the Kroese
entry of Civic Guard and
Mozart 1920 to show. Mozart
ran fifth.
Jockey Luigi Gino. a 20
year.old Italian-born rider,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Darlene Hard Out

NAPLES, Italy, May 8 (AP)
Ramirez, Mexican net
queen, trounced Darlene Hard
of Montebello. Calf, 60, IS
today and gained the final
round Of an international
tennis tourney. She will meet
Maria Ester Bueno Of Brazil for
the title tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
S1,483,764 BET
ON 87th DERBY

LOUISVILLE, May 6
(AP0-Racing fans pushed
S1,483,164 through the
pari-mutuel windows to-
day in betting on the 9th
Kentucky Derby itself, a
total that was S7,035 under
last years figure. The
handle for the day was
$3,9l5,567 compared with
$4,008,078 in 1860.
The record amount wag-
cred on any Derby was the
$l,677,l78 in 1855 when
Swaps carried off the roses
at Churchill Downs.
Today's winner. Garry
Back, went off at So odds.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Angelo Repeats

LONDON, May 6 (AP).-
Angela Mortimer won another
British hard court tennis
trophy today by defeating
Christine Truman, 6-2. Us, in
the final of the London
championships. Last week Miss
Mortimer won the British Ma
tional hard courts title at
Bournemouth.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Harvard Wins
Compton Cup

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 6
(AP).-A revamped Harvard
varsity crew, with Perry Bow
den back at stroke, came from
behind today to defeat NIT by
nearly a boat length in the
annual Compton Cup race on
the Charles River.
NIT made a determined bid
to win its first Compton trophy
since the event started in 1893
but the Crimson had enough
reserve strength to take the
race In the relatively slow time
Of 10 minutes 1875 seconds in
a strong headwind. MIT'S time
wa 10:23.4.
Dartmouth, a special guest
for the one and three-quarter
mile race. was third in 1923,
and Princeton faded from Sec
ond to fourth with a time of
1892.
NEW YORK, May 6 (AP).-
Yale'S varsity crew won the
Blackwell Cup today. rowing to
a four-foot victory over Penn
sylvania, with Columbia third
over the two-mile Harlem River
course.
The Ellis and Penn traded the
lead early in the race, but Yale
held on gamely to win in
1853.
NEW YORK, May 6 CAP).-
Cornell's lightweight crew re-
gained possession of the Geiger
Cup by defeating NIT. and
Columbia on the Harlem River
today. The Big Red thus won
the cup for the fifth time in
the six years since its incep-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
200 Entries Expected

A new top layer OF asphalt
about 5000 feet in length was
laid at Aquasco Speedway since
last Sunday and should help
attract more than 200 entries
for today'S drag racing pro-
gram. Pits open at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Cord at Marlboro

Marlboro Motor Raceway has
scheduled its second Sunday of
modified and sportsman stock
car racing today, again under
NASCAR sanction. The first of
six events starts at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Lenny Liked As

Outfielder Lenny Green of
the Minnesota Twins batted
,389 in II games against Kan
sas City last season.