davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BOBBY WINS CHEVY CHASE TITLE
BrowneII's 1-Up Victory Widens
Margin Over Partner Bogort

Daphne Dutton and Bill
Meade with a 345.
CONGRESSIONAL. Lee
Wade the Witty Cox trophy
tournament with an 81 minus
is for a net II. D. A. Nc
Cormack was next, 83-9-72.
ARGYLE. - (Quarter-finals
Of Oman team handicap cham
pionship) Doug Berry and Brad
Collett defeated John Andestad
and Bill Minor. 4 and 2; Rich
ard McFarlain and Dick Cavan-
augh defeated Walter Johns
and Harold Starr, l up, 10
holes; Dick Arthaud and
Charles Mattern defeated Dick
Ptomey and Hank Finch, 2 and
/; George Auxier and Larry
Gates defeated Arnold Prada
and Joe Faubey, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
By the Associated Press

Don't go away the fun's
just started. A college football
season already replete with its
fair quota Of excitement and
surprises is steaming toward
the midway point, picking up
momentum like a sprung loose
fullback.
This Saturdays program, for
example. offers a number of
highlights. Notre Dame, re-
turned to title status in a hurry,
takes on Michigan State in a
meeting of unbeaten teams
powered by regiments of stylish
runners and lines to match.
Texas carries its perfect record
into Arkansas, where the giant
killing Razorbacks are waiting.
Mississippi's top-rated Rebels
play Tulane and third-ranked
Alabama meets Tennessee in
Southeastern Conference fea-
lures. and Iowa faces Wisconsin
and Ohio State meets North
western in top Big Ten games.
Michigan State and Notre
Dame built up pressure for
their forthcoming collision with
impressive victories Saturday.
The fifth ranked Spartans
smothered Michigan mo. g.,
$50, behind Pete Smiths smart
quarterbacking, a swift and
strong attack paced by George
Saimes, and a big mobile line.
The Irish rankde eighth, util-
lied no less than % backs in
rolling over and around South
ern California, 800.
Razorbacks Shock Baylor
Arkansas staged a Southwest
Conference surprise for the
second week in a row, moving
into a 1910 lead on the passing
of George Mckinney and Billy
Moore and tripping ninth
ranked Baylor. 1918. The
RazorbackS upended Texas
Christian the week before, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

also was the medaliSt, was
three up at the turn.
Results Of completed flights in the
mems championship:
1st-Dr. Acors Thompson Dedicated
Dick Crete, l up, 81 holes.
2nd-James Meculloush defeated
3d-Everett sheate defeated crowell
s'g gtE4fom snS Ma /; defeated Stan
Ense, and z.
WOODMONT-Gene Kressin
won the club handicap cham
pionship by defeating DR.. Jerry
Footer, / up, in the finals.
Kressin received nine handi-
cap strokes from DR.. Footer,
former club champion.
DR.. Sam lola won the club
senior title with an 87-20-67.
Other tliEht results in the handicap
sndwMort Wilmer defeated DR.. Her
man Bernstein. 2 and l.
Sd. Charles Shapiro. defeated D.
Irving Rothstein. 3 and ..
4th-Dr. Jermone Krick defeated John
5th-ROSert Philipson defeated Sam
Schwartz, / up.
PRINCE GEORGES-Play in
the club championship was de-
layed until next week end when
the first two matches will be
played.
Roger Sheriff, medalist in
the club championship. teamed
with Mrs. Mathew Stepinski to
win the annual Al Houghton
mixed scotch foursome with a
gross 86. Net winners were Mrs.
Charles Faller and Rod Lufkin,
89-17-72; Mrs. Charles Ca
brera and Clarence Purdy. 90
20-73, and Mrs. Ned Stein
berg and Stan Landon. o.
1914.
KENWOOD. - Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Joe Gsmbatese,
first round leaders in the an
nual 36-hole mixed combined
score championship. were easy
winners with a 318 minus 80
for 288. Mrs. J. S. Meadows and
DR.. s. v. Meade were next with
346-52-294. Low gross went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
PorneIIi Jones Wins
Indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. Is
(AP).-Parnelli Jones Of Tor
rance. Calf, driving a Dor
rowed car. clinched the United
States Auto Clubs national
championships yesterday with
q victory in the 50-lap feature
at Indianapolis Raceway Park.
Jones covered the 31.25 miles
in 21:34.98 in a care he Dor
rowed from Bobby Marshman
Of Pottstown, Pa. after Jones
racer blew an engine during
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

after trailing three down at the
turn and won the 18th with a
l5-foot putt after coming out
Of a trap. to beat Dick Latimer,
/ UP.
George Rowbotham. three up
at the turn, defeated Clyde
Kelly. 4 and 3; John Guenther,
winning three straight holes
after trailing 2 down. at the
seventh. won, 3 and 2, over Ken
Smith, District Amateur cham
pion.
The No. 5 match went to
Middle Atlantic's Perky Culli-
name by up over former Phila-
delphia Champion John Dy-
niewski. .Cullinane won the
18th with an 18-foot putt after
trailing two down at the turn
and squaring the match on the
14th, two-up with two to go,
Harvey Smith missed a Z
foot putt on the 18th and halved
with Gil Willett the one-half
point clinching matters for
Philadelphia.
Summaries:
SINGLES
Philadelphia, 6Ia; Mid. Atlantic, 6lz.
No. Howard Everttt. Philadelphia,
defeated Claude Wild, Az.
No. flames Sykes, Philadelphia,
defeated Dick Latimer, up.
No. 3-George Rowbotham, Phila-
delphia, defeated CLYDE Kelly, 40.
No. 4-John Guenther, Philadelphia,
defeated Ken Smith, 3-2.
No. 5-Perky Cullinane, Middle At
lantic, defeated John DyniewSki, up.
No; 1Harvey Smith halved with
No. John Eisinser. Middle ATTAIN
tic, defeated Louis Riggs, jr. up.
No. S-Tom Conboy. Philadelphia,
halved with Bill Brownrigg.
No. CIV. B. McCullouRh, r., halved
with Eddie Johnston.
No. 1Q-stephen Pro6st, Philadel-
phia. defeated Scott Schwarz. l up.
No. 11-Bill Buppert, Middle Allan
tic, defeated Sam Maniaci, 6-5.
No. 12-Dave Bimstefer. Middle At
lantic. defeated Jack HendrickSonJ / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Texas Tech kept the Horned
Frogs Keeling by stopping them
Saturday night. 100.
Texas fourth-ranked Long
horns, with an offense led by
Mike Gotten and Jim Saxton,
clouted Oklahoma for the
fourth successive year. 2S-7.
Ole Miss, showing off its pla-
toonS of talent on the ground
and overhead, crushed Houston,
Att, with a 34-point second
half. Pat Trammell guided Ala
bama to a 26-7 victory over
North Carolina State, passing
for two touchdowns and run
ming for another.
Iowa. second in the Nation
although riddled by injuries,
displayed its depth as Matt
Szykowny took over for its
quarterback star, Wilburn
Hollis, and helped the Hawk
eyes to a 27-8 decision over
Indiana. Seventh-ranked Ohio
State overwhelmed Illinois. "A
0, with All-American Fullback
Bob Ferguson cashing in on
four touchdown plunges at
short range.
North Carolina bounced 10TH
ranked Maryland. 1913. in a
game Of bobble-the ball. All
touchdowns were set UP by
fumbleS, and the Tar Heels re-
covered two others of their own
in the end zone for their touch
downs.
Heydt PAGES Army
Elsewhere in the upset cate
CORY. Dick Heydt's placekicking
provided Army's margin of VIC
tory in its 1916 conquest of
Penn State; California capital
lied on a blocked punt for a
touchdown in the closing min
utes and topped Washington,
2l-l4; two third-quarter touch
downs by Roger Holdinsky en-
abled West Virginia to overcome
Pitt. 20-6; Fullback AL Butts
spanked Columbia as it ended
Y ale's eleven-game winning
string. Ito. and a Georgia boy
named Doug Messer made good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
San Diego
Rolls With
9th in Row
By the Associated Press

San Diego's Chargers seem
to be running away with the
Western Division Of the Amer
lean Football League. much to
the satisfaction of Coach Sid
Gilman. who seems certain
to stay.
The Chargers, winning their
sixth In a row, increased their
lead to ga games with q oslo
victory over New York yester-
day. And that gives Gilman
a sense Of security unrivaled
in the AFL, where lately it has
been win-or else.
Three Coaches Gone
Three coaches, Lou Saban OF
Boston, Eddie Erdelatz Of Oak
land and Lou Rymkus of
Houston. already have been
fired for not winning. Another,
Frank Filchock Of Denver, may
have escaped the axe when
Jack Hill kicked two field goals
in the final three minutes
the last with eight seconds to
go-as the Bronchos beat Oak
land, 27-24.
Filchock repeatedly had been
told Friday night that he had
to beat Oakland or he was
through. The same thing had
been told to Houston'S Rym-
kus, who managed only a 31-3l
tie with Boston - and was
through.
1t was the inimitable Jack
Kemp, who kept Gilman
happy at San Diego. Despite
a shoulder injury, Kemp spiced
two long drives with his passes
then sneaked over for the
touchdowns on each. Paul
Lowe, the AFL'S leading rush.
er. sped Is yards for the third
San Diego score.
Dallas Defeated
Dallas, which has gotten into
more than one fight this sea-
son, had a couple of good ones
while losing to Buffalo, 27-24.
1t was enough for the Texans
to fight about-losing to the
likes Of Buffalo when a victory
could have put Dallas back
solidly in the race. instead Of
2la games back.
New York's loss cut to a half
game its Eastern Division mar
gin over second-place Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page Ais
Answer

No. 2. Touchdown. The point
of the ball touching the line
means I'd. Rule 8. Section 2,
Article applies.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Dallas-FG. Spikes 10.
Buffalo-FG, Hergert 80.
Buffslo-Reynolds run atkins kick
Buifalo-Bass II, pass from Rabb
atkins kick.
Buffalo-FG. Hergert As.
Dallas-Hsynes 50, pass from David
son (Spikes kick).
Dallas-Haynes 3. run (Spikes kick.
Buffalo-LucaS 10, fumble-recoVery
run atkins kick.
Dallas-Haynes 81, kickoff return
(Spikes kick.
Attendance. 20-67s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Mek-End Fights

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK Madison Square GarE
den).-JorEe Fernandez, ISL, Arger-
tina, stopped Cecil Shorts, l441a,
Cleveland, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
National BOWLING
League

New York, l0-1b; Detroit, S-17.
Los Angeles, l4-6; Fresno, 1888.
Omaha, Is-iO; MinneapoIis-st. Paul,
RESULTS SATURDAY
Dallas. Is; San Antonio. 4.
Detroit, 10; New York, 4.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, is; Omaho, 10.
Los Angeles, IL; Fresno, II clos
Angeles wins on total pins 2,0ob-l.-
974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
PRO BASKETBALL
EXHIBITIONS
BY the Associated Press.
REgTITR STTNnAY

St. Louis CNBA) I27 -B,ton iNBA) 1e4
s syT.:uss , sNBhI Ia0--Pst; (NsAI ne 1s
8. Francisco (ABL) 90 L. A. (ABL) -
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York (NBD Se Detroit INBA( 90
L. A. (NBAl 50 Chicago (NBA) IS
Syracuse (NBAl. 100 Phila. ((NBA) 101
Clnei. (NBA) 1871 st. Louis (NBA) 1I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Denver--Stone z. run chill kick.
kick.
DenVer-Stone .. run CHill kick.
Oakland-FG, Fleming %.
Oakland-Hardy, "a, pass from Flores
(Fleming kick.
oakland-Miller i. run Flemins kick.
Denver-Frazier 26. pass from Tri-
puka (Hill kick.
Denver-fG, Hill 10.
Denver-FG. Hill 81.
Attendance, 11,129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

SEw YORK .------o Z 3 80
San Diego-Kemp /, run (Blair kick.
New York-Mathis 4. pass from Dorow
tShockley kick.
San Dieso-FG, Blair 20.
San Diego-Kemp l., run LBlair klck).
New York-FG, Shockley 81.
San Diego-Lowe 25, run (GibSon
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

RESULTS FRIDAY
Houston, 81: Boston, 81 (tie).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Diego, IS; New York, 10.
Denver, 81; Oakland, "a.
Buffalo, "a: Dallas, "a.
GAMES FRIDAY
Buffalo at Boston.
GAMES SUNDAY
San Diego OF Oakland.
New York at Denver.
Dallas at Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
ALL Standings

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
The PALMER METHOD
Luz me- sooY LEAD

I. POWER IN ne cOu
SWING ORIGINATES m
me BODY. THIS STATsMEN'
OF FACT SHOULD Hep
ANY GOuER VISUALIZE
JUST HOW Ne SHOULD
LOOK AND GIVE HIM An
IDEA or HOW ne SHOULD
FEEL AS Ne SWINGS.
SINCE POWER DOES
ORIGINATE m me BOnY,
" FOLLOWS That NE BesT
GOuERS START me JACK
SWING ~ WISHING, o.
hvonNG, niE trunk 10
ThE LHI. n
Evening star., 1961-02-01

IL
EF
%'se.0 .0....S E..d.ss.s So
AAMAAAMAAAA
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Sturdy steel constructed
enamel froms. 2spoeioUs m
in durable white bckod-on eI
koyhoTs siots. The ideal odds
room.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Veal lends itself 10 O vuristy Of interesting
dishes thas maks for certain meoItims enjoy
mens. Check your faVorite cook book. You're
esrtoin 70 find number Of veal recipes you'd
like 70 try.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Say katanga -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tCOnLlnueO from age OLSf
colonel was the actual perpetra-
tor of the crime.
The commission described as
staged" the account released
last Feb. Is by Katanga author
tiles saying Lumumba and two
! associates were killed by tribes
men on the day before.
On the contrary, the commits
sion accepted as substantially
true evidence indicating the
fiery Congo leader and his as
sociates were killed almost a
month before in a villa not far
/ from Elisabethville, the Katan-
ga capital. 1t fixed the day as
Jan. IT.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports three days after the ka-
tanga announcement that Luz
mumba and his two associates
! were killed by a Belgian army
captain.
The commission singled out
Godefroit Munongo, Katanga
minister of the interior, for spe-
oial blame. 1t said its findings
"bristles with evidence indica-
tive of the extensive role" play
ed by Munongo in the deaths.
The commission said that the
Congo government prevented it
from going to the scene OF
the crime to carry out its in
vestigations.
1t expressed hope its findings
could serve as a basis for fur
Their investigation in the Congo,
end "also in judicial proceed
ings which, in it's view, should
he instituted as soon as posi-
bic"
The commission took testi-
r1ony from witnesses at four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
University

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton by the faculty of resolu-
ton similarly calling on the ad-
ministration to end all racial re-
strictions. The vote by the fac
ulty was 308 to 81.
And on Wednesday three Ne
gro students filed suit in Unit
ed States District Court asking
desegregation of all dormitor-
les at the university.
Earlier, the Board of Regents
announced it would review seq
regation practices at the school
in its meeting Friday. Thornton
Hardie, chairman of the regents,
said the Negro students suit is
apparently for publicity and
propaganda"
DR.. Joseph R. Smiley, presi-
dent of the University of Texas,
says that the school has become
the South's most desegregated
state university. 1t is pointed
cut that Negroes now attend all
classes with white students and
those of other races on a fully
equal basis. They attend dances
sponsored by the university.
They use the facilities of the
Student Union, including both
cafeterias, on a completely de-
segregated basis.
These facilities include NOV
les at reduced prices, informal
dances once a week, craft rooms,
lounges, and bowling alley. All
other campus eating places are
available to the Negro students.
They participate in all intra-
mural athletics.
A beginning has been made
toward desegregating mems dor
mitories. This year 40 students,
of whom "a are Negroes, share
a wing of a brick dormitory.
Two converted Army barracks
have been desegregated official
ly, but one is occupied this yea
only by whites, and the other
by Negroes.
Housing for Negro women
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Governor.
Continued from Page One)

voters, it was revealed last
week.
other significant develop
ments on the franchise front"
during the week are the denial
by Orleans Parish vote regis
trar, A. P. Gillinghouse, that
Negroes are victims of discrim-
nation in his office; and the re-
port by the State Board of Reg
istration that there are now
1,073,547 voters registered in
Louisiana as of September 80.
The governor, along with 1t.
Gov. C. C. Aycock and House
Speaker Tom Jewell, acting for
the State Board of Registration
in Baton Rouge last Thursday,
adopted a policy of requiring
written examinations of inter
pretations of sections of the
US. and state constitutions.
This procedure had been urged
by a legislative committee on
segregation. Repeatedly, only
Davis and Aycock signed the
resolution.
Several weeks ago, Rep. John
Garrett, segregation committee
chairman, said his group had
met in Baton Rouge to round
out plans for uniform voter reg
istration. His committee con-
ferred with Frank Voelker, IT.,
chairman of the state sovereign,
W commission, Aycock and Jew
ell.
Under the state law the gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and
house speaker constitute the
state board of registration.
! The move was the first at
! tempt to tighten, voter regis
i tration procedures since a new
list of requirements was added
in the form of an amendment to
the state constitution in 1860.
Parents of illegitimate chill
dren within the past five years
and persons convicted of more
than one misdemeanor crime
within the past five years are
disqualified under the new pro-
visions.
Parish vote registrars over
Louisiana have no choice but to
comply. They serve at the pleas
ure of the governor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

students has been a source of
major controversy. The only
university-owned Negro wom-
ems dormitory is Whitis Hall,
an old, two-story frame build
ing across the street from four
brick dormitories for white wo-
men.
Approximately 800 Negroes
are enrolled at the University
of Texas, which is the capstone
of higher education in the Lone
Star State.
Desegregation has spread thru
out the campus neighborhood.
Two movie houses admit Negro
students, and several restaur-
ants in the university area serve
Negroes. Most eating places in
Austin still refuse to serve Ne
groes, however. Many lunch
counters are open to them. Aus
tin public schools are integral
ed.
Several clothing stores close
to the university serve Negroes
on an equal basis. Almost all
churches in the campus vicinity
have Negro worshippers.
While the student referendum
favored complete desegregation,
it is difficult to determine just
how much Negro students live
and study together because Of
segregation and how much be-
cause they are on friendly and
sympathetic terms with mem
bers of their own race. The
referendum attracted less than
half of the schools students.
Only recently, a Negro girl
Gwen Jordan of Houston, be-
came the first of her race to be
elected to the Student Assem-
bly,. The student body president,
Maurice Olian, included more
desegregation in the platform
on which he was elected.
The university administration
has disclosed that seating at
Memorial Stadium since Sept.
80 has been available to anyone
purchasing tickets, regardless of
race. 1t was the first indication
that the color line had been
lifted for non-students in the
stadium, which has capacity of
$3.50. Students have been adj
mitted on a nonsegregated basis
since 1855.
! If Negroes are permitted to
participate in varsity athletics,
the University of Texas will be
only the second state-supported
institution of higher learning in
Texas to have integrated sports
! activities other than intramur-
al activities.
North Texas State University
at Denton, Texas, in the heart
of the north-central Texas cot
| ton belt, has had Negroes taking
part in versity sports for sew
eral years. The school has pro-
duced some outstanding Negro
i football stars.
Similarly, the University of
! Oklahoma, in the neighboring
Sooner State just to the north
has integrated its varsity pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
u. S. Judge...
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
some $50 Negroes off the voting
rolls.
Judge Dawkins signed a de-
cree setting up the mechanics
for Negroes to be restored to
the voting lists from which
they had been purged in 1856.
The judges action upheld a
ruling handed down by him last
August in favor of the U. S.
Justice Department which had
contended that Negroes were
denied the right of franchise in
Bienville Parish because of race
or color. Mrs. Culpepper had
sought a new trial in the civil
rights case.
The federal court decree en-
joins Mrs. Culpepper from flu
ture discrimination against Ne
groes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

As maid and seamstress on the
White House staff for thirty years,
Lillian Rogers Parks is we'll quail
fled to tell many a surprising and
amusing story about life with the
First Ladies'. and she doesl
Available at your local newsstand or
wherever paperback books are sold. For
q complete catalog Of Avon Books IN
print, write: Avon Book Division, The
Hearst Corporation. Dept. c, $50 Wese
55th Street, New York 10. n. 7. .s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

meetings in New York, two in
Brussels and 10 in Geneva.
Among those who testified wera
former mercenaries and UN.
officials who had been in va
rious parts of the Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
DR.. BENJAMIN .
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
a community; and the function
of the United Negro College
Fund, Inc. Serving as resource
persons for the workshop shall
be Oliver G. Taylor, Executive
Secretary of the Hampton In
stitute Alumni Association and
Gustav Heningburg, National
Director of Field Services of
the United Negro College Fund,
Inc. The workshop begins at
2:30 p. m. Saturday, November
Is and all alumni of the thirty
two colleges and universities in
the United Negro College Fund
are expected to be present.
|. S. Sanders is the General
Chairman of the all day meet
ing and banquet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

ed incident
The Fort Worth ruling came
in a suit filed on behalf of two
Negro couples and their seven
children. The youngsters were
refused admission to schools for
white persons in 1859. The Fort
Worth district has about $4,000
pupils, of whom nearly $4,000
are Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Fort Worth
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
grated, subject to the courts
approval.
Police Chief Cato Hightower
said the desegregation plan car
ried out in Dallas this year
would be adopted to the needs
of Fort Worth. Dallas integral
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
NEXT WEEP: 4 HERO
KILLED.
Beach Racing
Starts May 20
IT WEEJ: 4 HERO Is

MYRTLE BEACH - Dwight
Lambv. General Manager and
Race Director Oi Myrtle Bcach'S
RamD! Rdcrway. has set Sat
urday night, May 20. as OPEN
Ing date Tor the resort areas
1861 racing activities.
For the first time since the
popular sports center opened
IT'S gates four years ago. the
track will offer an abbreviated
schedule rather than holding
weekly events.
Although We have Schedul-
cd but six races this wear"
Lambc said recently. Il be-
lieve the fans will get more
than their moneys worth.
We have a four-Star ANA
motorcycle race on tap for the
seasons opener May 20 fol-
lowed by four big NASCAR-
sanctioned neutrality-suspicious.
races" Lambe continued. AL
SO. the annual latc-modcl race
has been set for July % with
a possibility OF another later in
the year.
In addition" said Lambe
who doubles as mayor pro ten
Of Myrtle Beach. "A thrill show
has h..,, ...,..,s,-.t -,