davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
EDUCATORS MEET

COLUMBIA ~ The local North
Carolina Educational Program met
Tuesday with Mrs. Calvin Reynolds
presiding.
Chairman were appointed and a
welcome was extended to the new
teachers. Supt. M. L. Basnight talk
ed on the value of membership in
a professional organization. The
District meeting will be held in
Greenville, Sept. %.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
News Of Columbia and TyrreII Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche w cohocn orecaI Her.
Phone 81 III, coumbia NJ. G. She will welcome news Of
Columbia and TyreN County -
COLUMBIA BOY browns
IN KOREA ON JULY i!

COLUMBIA News has beer
received by Mrs. Margaret Morris
Respass Of Columbia that her Is
year old son PFC James Robert
johnson Jr. of the u. S. Army sta
toned in Korea died July 10, in
Korea as result of accidental
drowning which occurred while
boating in, an unauthorized area.
The boat was caught in. the swift
current and overturned in the river
near Wongu.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
TYRRELL RECORDERS COURT

COLUMBIA. - Two cases came
before Judge w. T. Reynolds in
Recorders Court Monday. Carey
Franklin York of Pinetops, charg-
led with speeding 65 miles per hour,
was fined SIS and costs.
James Herbert Foster of Colds
boro was charged with speeding IS
miles per hour and received the
same sentence as York.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
GUM NECK PERSONALS

| Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Weatherly and
lchildren of Yorktown, Va, spent
! the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
~. C. Weatherly. George Sawyer
daughter and her husband and Mrs.
Rachel Cuthrell of Norfolk visited
them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brickhouse
land son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rose,
and children, j. G. Cahoon, Buddy
Brickhouse, Brenda Spencer, Mrs.
Thelma Copeland and children
spent Sunday at Pettigrew State
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Cohoon are
visiting in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Cooper
and daughter, Suzy were in Eden
ton Friday.
Derl Owens and C. j. Livermari,
Jr., spent the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Everton of
Atlanta, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Polly
Ann Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rose were in
Plymouth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patrick and
children of East Lake spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Patrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Kinney and children of Elizabeth
City, visited them Sunday.
Fred Metcalf of Burlington spent
the week at his trailer here.
Lydia Cohoon and Walter Bas-
night returned home from Column
bia Hospital.
Mrs. j. w. Williams spent the
week end in Plymouth visiting the
Bertha Waters family.
Mrs. Wallace Cartwright and
son, Douglas, spent the week visi-
ting her children in Portsmouth.
Mr.. Cartwright went for them Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rhodes and
son of Great Bridge spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Ca
hoon.
Mrs. Mart Jones is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Parrisher.
Mrs. Amanda Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Sawyer and daughter
|of Fairfield visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo Sawyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and
Mrs. Jennie Jones Of Elizabeth City
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lydia
Cohoon.
C. H. Brickhouse, Fred Metcalf
and Buddy -Brickhouse fished in the
Croatan Sound Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Everton and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cross
white and daughter of Norfolk and
Mrs. Sarah Radcliffe of Pantego
visited Mrs. Sally Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Jones and
daughter of Roanoke Rapids visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Jones and Mrs.
Orphia Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Whaley and
Francis Hacked of Elizabeth City
visited Matte Cahoon.
Annette Cohoon was elected sec
Iretary-treasury of the All Club.
The first meeting was held Sept. IL
in the school auditorium. Other of
ficers elected We're Marie Brick
house, president, Freda Weatherly,
Vice President, Fay Jones, reporter
and Drie Davenport song leader.
Miss Collins and Mr.. Goodman
showed slides.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
|TYRRELL COUNTY REPORT
OF ACTIVITIES OF AScs

COLUMBIA - The 1860 annual
report from the Tyrrell County
Asses Office ais released by Office
Manager Donald E. Stegall shows
summary Of activities of the SER
vice in the following programs:
Agricultural Conservation, Market
ing Quotas and Acreage allotments,
Price Support, and Conservation
Reserve for which the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Re-
serve for which the ASC was re-
sponsible for administering during
1860.
Recognition was given to the
local men who had helped admin
lister the program during. that
year: County Committee H. Colon
Smell, J. F. Hopkins, ]. w. Will
liams, S. H. Voliva, J. H. Daniels,
and H. H. Harris; Community Com
mitteemen Creeks: Robert Barnes,
Marvin Cooper, Willard Cooper,
Delton jackson and Abram Swain;
Gum Neck Basil Cahoon, Junior
Weatherly, Carl Cahoon, Chestley
Hudson, and Henry Brickhouse;
Scuppernong John Cox, E. L. Cod
win, Horace Woodley, Thurman
Mayo, Willie Ward; Sound Side
Maurice VanHorn, w. A. Hollis,
Rommie Bateman, Harper Woodland
and Herbert Chaplin.
Practices approved and carried
out for Tyrrell County under the
Agricultural program: Vegetative
Cover in Crop Rotation Practice UNI
its on 249 acres Of SO farms assist
ance for these practices $5,702;
pasture improvement practices on
rs acres of two farms with $50.
ACP Assistance; Live stock ponds
three, one on each of three farms,
assistance SLIT; 81 acres Timber
stand improvement on three farms
assistance 1926; $4,000 Gu. yards
open ditch drainage on 48 farms
assistance $500; 1852 acres Win
ter Crops on 102 farms assistance
$4,425; 43 acres lining materials on
six farms $299; One tide gate on
one farm $242; 9.5 acres Tree
Planting Forest on two farms STA.
The ACP summary of participant
ing and amount of cost sharing in
Tyrrell for 1860: Number OF par
ticipating farms 1876; farmland on
participating farms 1854; crop
land 11,406; net cost share before
adjustment 1873; adjustment for
small cost share increase 2,195; and
total cost-share to farmers 1883.
For the, 1860 crop year, market
9 ing quotas were in effect in Tyrrell
County for flue-cured tobacco, pea
nuts, cotton and wheat. There were
no excess marketing quota farms
for any of the crops in 1860. Cotton
planted on 165 farms with allot-
ment 1929 harvested s254.3; pea
nuts planted on "a farms with al
lotment 248.5 harvested 1872; to-
bacco on two farms with 100 allot-i
nient received no harvest; wheat
planted on 107 farms with 241.6
allotment harvested 494.3 acres.
Price support programs operated
to stabilize prices of farm commo-
dities. Corn was supported at $1.15.
per bushel. IL farms storage loans
We're made on 1902 bushels corn
totalling $8,27S.5 ;One warehouse
loan on 10,296.4S bushels corn to-
tailed $lO,S9O.6s.
Payments to farmers under the
1893 wool program: Number of APP
piicat,ons for shorn wool 1S:
pounds of shorn wool 1881 incen-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15

Smith accompanied by Mrs. w. c
Harris. There were 20 guests.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15

were won: ham was received py
G. w. Selby, and a letter announc
ing prize of one-day free for two
people at the Carolinian Hotel g
Mays Head, was won by Mrs. 9
w. Everton. Four former Tyrrell
onians who sat with the group wers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. FL
sic Edwards, all of Elizabeth Cit.
and Judson L. Walker of Raleigh
Attending were G. w. Selby, Oti'
Ii. Cohoon, Elwood Armstrong, Mrs
Ann E. Davenport, Miss Chase Col
llins. H. H. Harris. Basil 4. 60
| hoon, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Darden
Mrs C. Earl Cohoon, w. Braxtor
voliva. Mrs. Louise A. Hales, Mrs
Abner Harrell, G. E. Morris, Grady
Hopkins, Thurman Mayo, w. J
White, Marvin Brickhoqse, H. Col
lion Smell, Murray z. Goodwin
ILloyd Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs
George Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Glyd'
| s. Sawyer, Mrs. R. I. Mitchell
Mrs. @. w. Everton, Mrs. Herman
| Cohoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 7. Liver
man. Mrs. Sabra Liverman, Shell
! ton Ludford, the Rev. Earl Meek
| ms, c. j. Liverman, Mrs. D. Y
Spencer. Mrs. Olies Simmons, D
Webb Brickhouse, H. 4. Davenport
/ Eli Woodley, Harry p. Swain
Evening star., 1961-08-07

September % rematch at Bos-
ton Garden.
Promoter Sam Silverman an
nounced yesterday the bout,
written into the London fight
contract in a 90-day clause,
will be a Saturday night IS
rounder on the weekly nation
ally televised series.
Downes, 25, won the title
recognized in Massachusetts,,
New York and Europe, when
Pender retired" after the
ninth round at London's Wem-
bley Stadium July II. Pender
was reported to be, in poor
physical condition as the re-
suit Of a virus and Trainer AL
Lacey made the decision.
Downes, stopped after seven
rounds by Pender here January
IA in their first meeting with
a nose cut requiring IL stitches,
says he beat a healthy Pender
in London and will do it again.
Final arrangements for the
bout are expected to be COM
pleted by transatlantic tele-
phone within the next few days.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Miss BardahI
nsResfy|ed
Seattle Race

SEATTLE, Aug. 7 (AP). -
Seattle introduced a new idea
in speedboat racing yesterday
and doled out $4,000 in prize
money, with Ron MusSon tax
ing the $4,000 top price by
bringing Miss Bardahl home
first in the feature race.
He averaged 106.027 miles
per hour for the As miles.
Billed as the world cham
pionship for unlimited hydro
planes, the main event grouped
the seven fastest boats after a
week Of qualifying.
-Four others ran in a Seattle
trophy race and Miss Madison,
piloted by 57-year-old Marion
Cooper, took the $500 top
prize.
The slowest trio competed for
the queens trophy and Bob
Gillian, driving Fascination,
won the $4,000 first prize.
In past hydro races, all en-
trantS ran in one event, which
was divided into heat sections
by draw when the field ex-
ceeded seven boats.
A crowd estimated at 250,000
by the sponsoring Greater
Seattle, Inc, saw the three
hours of racing completed
without accident or delay.
There were three 15-mile heats
in each race.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Deaf oIympics
Sturt With Three
Medals for u. S.

HELSINKI, Aug. 2 (AP).-
American athletes won three
gold medals yesterday as the
Olympics for the Deaf opened
before a crowd of about 1000.
Deotis Goodwin, 17-year-old
student from indianapolis, set
"a personal record of Ill sec
onds in taking the 100-meter
dash, and the American 400
meter relay, team made up of
Goodwin, Leo Reid of Spring
field, Paul Adams of Bluefield,
w. Va, and James MacFadden
of Hollywood set a world mark
for the deaf competition of 43.4
seconds. It bettered the pre-
vious record, also held by the
United States, by two-tenths of
a second.
Joseph Russell of the United
States won the third gold
medal with a heave of AZ feet
4 inches in the shotput, also a
deaf mark. In the pole vault,
A. j. Marshall of Pendleton,
Greg, who participated in the
hop, step and Jump stimuli
taneously, took sixth place at
IL feet 2 inches. He was sew
enth in the hop, step and jump
at 38 feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
SOFTBALL

Consecutive triples by inertia
Foster and Mary Lou Carroll
broke a tie in the seventh
inning and sent the Arlington
Aces off to a 81 victory over
the league All-StarS in a bene-
fit softball game last night at
Guy Mason.
In the double-header opener,
Eaton Chevrolet edged Ali
quippa (Pa0, Az, to avenge a
30 loss to the same team
Saturday night.
The mems Class AA tourna-
ment begins tonight with
Brothers Furniture of Alex
andria VS.. Mitchel's Sports
Shop at 6:45 and Capital A. c.
VS.. College Park Moose at $3.50
at Guy Mason. A double-header
at Banneker matches Heis-
mans VS.. Hopkins Furniture
on Diamond No. l and the
Cavaliers VS.. Brothers Furniture
of Arlington on Diamond No. 2,
both at 8 o'clock.
Enterprise Restaurant de-
feated Crystal Door, I'll, behind
the one-hit pitching Of Hunter
Wallace yesterday in the ACF
Electronics Class A softballl
tournament in Riverdale. In
other games, Johns Hopkins
APL eliminated Fort McNair,
Ga, and Paul's Restaurant won
over Shannon's, 40.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Tennis Title
Won by Fox

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
z (AP).-Allen Fox, the un-
seeded sensation of the tennis
circuit, today resumes his strug-
gle to cut the big names down
to his size as the Eastern grass
court championships opens at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
Fox, the 5-foot-8 National Col
legiate champion from UCLA,
became the first unseeded play
er in recent years to win the
Meadow ClVb title at South
ampton, N. Y, when Australian
Bob Mark defaulted yesterday
with a painful leg cramp.
Il was sorry for Bob, he was
in terrible pain" Fox said, but
I wished I could have finished
the matched"
Fox was in command, ST,
8-6, 6-1, A when Mark, writh-
ing in pain on the court, was
forced to default.
At Southampton, Fox upset
three seeded players - Frank
Froehling, Ron Holmberg and
Mark, the top-seeded foreign
entrant.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Net Titles Won
By Decker, Neff

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. Z (AP)-Phil Neff
and Charlotte Decker won the
singles titles yesterday in the
Western Maryland tennis
championships at Mountain
Lake Tennis Club.
Neff, of Washington, D. c.,
defeated Doyle Royal of Col
lege Park, 46, 6-3, GO,
60. Royal is tennis coach
at the University of Maryland.
Miss Decker whipped Carol
Wendell in an all-Washington
women's finals, 6-1, 60. The
two players then teamed to win
the women's doubles over Betty
Meehan and Frances Barry of
Washington, 6-4, 6-1.
Neff and Ernie Kientz of Ia
koma Park scored a 12-14,
6-3, 81 victory over Joe
Short and Jack Eaton of Pitts
burgh to win the mems doubles.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Rocco, Valentine
Teuming Up for
Stadium Feature

Antonino Rocca and Johnny
Valentine clash with Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers and Wild
cat Orton in the feature match
of tonight's outdoor wrestling
program at Griffith Stadium.
Two other team bouts and a
battle royal also are featured
on the card, which begins at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
wrestle Sailor Art Thomas and
Sweet Daddy Sikh and the Au-
stralian Kangaroos take on Red
Bastien and Dick Steinborn in
the team battles.
Five girls will be involved in
the battle royal, Ramona Isbell,
Lulu Mae Provo, Pearl Bates,
Babs Wingo and Ethel johnson,
with the one surviving being the
winner.
In other bouts, The Black
Terror meets Fred Atkins and
Angelo Savoldi takes on Billy
zbyszko.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Legion Title
IsCuptured
ByFrederick

Post II of Frederick will rep
resent Maryland in the Ameri-
can Legion junior baseball re-
gional playoffs beginning Au-
gust II at the University of
Maryland.
Frederick yesterday won the
State title by coming from be-
hind twice to sweep a double
header from Parkville Post 1873
of Baltimore County, 5-3, 81,
at Maryland's Shipley Field.
Teams from the District of
Columbia, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, New York and New Jer-
sey will compete against Fred
erick in the regionals for the
right to advance toward the
national title.
Lefthander Chris Sole set
Parkville down on four hits in
yesterdays first game as Fred
erick overcame a 3-1 deficit
after two innings.
In the second game, Wayne
Hawes scored from third on an
infield out in the top of the
10th inning to give Frederick
the title.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
McDouguI Takes
Event in Requttu

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 7
(AP).-Skeeter johnson and
George Cusick, both of Cam
bridge, won three first places
between them yesterday to set
the pace in the annual Cam
bridge power regatta on the
Choptank River.
johnson finished first in the
266 and $50 hydros classes, and
Cusick won the las hydros,
edging Bob Baxter of High
Point, Md.
Thirteen boats were entered
in the $50 hydros. Johnson's
average speed of 68.4 mph put
him a boat-length ahead Of
Larry Bulman of Washington,
D. C. Bulman's time was 67.56
mph.
The race for 48 hydros was
won by Road Runner Too, Art
McDougal, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. t.
The five Redskins draftees from
the College All-Star squad
needed only a word-terrific-
to sum up their impressions of
the defense in last Saturdays
Redskins scrimmage.
They really hit," Joe Rut-
gems, defensive tackle, said with
a note of admiration that indi-
Gated the Washington defense
compared favorably with that
Of the Chicago Bears and Phil
adelphia Eagles. Rutgens faced
both and will get another crack
at them in the Redskins five
game exhibition series.
The five obviously were not
impressed by the offense,
which had trouble squeezing
out a one-touchdown margin
over the defensive unit. Only
two, Quarterback N orman n
and Guard Bernie Darre, are
slated for offensive posts.
Coach Bill McPeak indicated
Snead will get a chance on spot
Evening star., 1961-08-07
By the Associated Press

Los Angeles may beat out
Cincinnati for the National
League pennant, as a majority
Of the experts have been so
freely predicting. but the Reds
are showing no signs of folding.
The Dodgers inched to the
top yesterday by one percent
age point. defeating the Chi
cago Cubs, liza, but the Reds
showed plenty of moxy in split
ting with Pittsburgh. After
losing the first game, ga, and
trailing late in the second, the
Reds fought back to win, 80,
on Vada Pinson's 10th-inning
home run.
The Reds dropped into Sec
ond place a week ago, a full
game behind the Dodgers,
whom they once led by six
games. 1t was thought then
that the Reds had had it. In
stead Of continuing their tall
spin, Cincinnati won six of the
next eight.
In other National League
Evening star., 1961-08-07
AFTER 33I GAMES
Wills Hits
1st. Homer
In Majors

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Z (AP)
IF Mickey Mantle gets his
Goth home run this year, the
pitcher on the mound at that
historic moment may achieve
more oblique fame than a guy
named Jack Curtis-but he
won't feel much more cha
grined.
Curtis not only lost a game
yesterday but suffered the con-
summate indignity of being
tagged for a home run by
Maury Wills as the Dodgers
beat the Cubs, liza, and moved
into the National League lead
The 160-pound Dodger short
stop. who got his start as q
scholastic star in Washington,
d. c., had 1,166 official times
at bat as a major leaguer-and
not a single homer to show for
them-when he stepped up
against Curtis in the fourth
inning. So it was understand
able that the crowd almost
went amok when Maury tore
into the ball with all the negli-
gible power at his command
and lined it into the leftfield
seats.
Wills circled the bases in the
traditionally slow and ceremo-
nious manner of all great
sluggers, then trotted trium-
phantly into the Dodger dug
QUITO be confronted by abso-
lutte silence.
1--WE were giving him the
treatment" Coach Leo Duro-
cher said. "He got so mad he
threw his helmet. Then every
body got up and congratulated
him and we all sat down. But
Maury liked it so much he got
up, went back to the water
cooler for a drink, and started
shaking hands with everybody
all over again."
In the dressing room, there
was a sign on the door of
Maury's dressing cubicle:
1881 games. 1,167 at bats, l
homer"
Evening star., 1961-08-07
AII-Stors Impressed
By Redskins Defense

plays against the Rams Friday
night, but Dare won't be ready.
A running game that netted
approximately As yards on %
plays was mute evidence that
the Redskins must depend on
their air attack to move the
ball against the Rams. A couple
of gains were nullified by pen
alties, but there also were three
fumbles, one of which cost a
touchdown.
McPeak will spend the last
few days in training camp pol
ishing the offense, which
means working on passes. Bill
said he was encouraged by i'm
proved blocking on wide plays,
but the Redskins still don't
have enough speed to be a
genuine threat on the ground.
McPeak and his staff re-
viewed films of the scrimmage
this morning, and there'll be
some unhappy faces on the cut
ting room floor. The coach also
put off naming his starting
lineup until looking at the
film, but the very doubtful
positions seemed to be at left
tackle and fullback.
Riley Mattson probably will
be the tackle, but Jim (My
Goodness) McGinnis, the sur
prise package from Richmond,
has an outside chance to get
the call at fullback.
Defensively, McPeak will
start the same team that fin
ished the 1860 season, with the
exception of the middle line
backer. He'd like to work Fred
Hageman, one of the All-Stars,
in there if possible. Hageman,
from Kansas, undoubtedly will
get a chance some time during
the game, just as McPeak
hopes to work Jim Kerr and
Doyle Schick into the defensive
backfield.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Dodgers Move Into Lead
But Reds Refuse to Fold

career in the majors and scored
four times. Johnny Podres won
his 14th against three defeats.
Matty Alou drove in two runs
with a single and a home run
as the Giants regained third
place from Milwaukee. Juan
Marichal won his third straight
d espite Il Braves hits and
needed help from Stu Miller.
The Giants ace reliever struck
out Frank Boiling in the ninth
with the tying and winning
runs on base.
Ray Sadecki, st. Louis 20
year-old southpaw, pitched a
four-hitter in the Cards first
game victory over Philadelphia
and cracked a bases-loaded
double. Catcher Carl Sawatski
was the batting star of the
second game. He hit a pinch
homer in the seventh with one
on to tie the score and singled
with the bases loaded in the
ninth to give the Cards a
double triumph.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

games yesterday, st. Louis
swept q ubIe-header from
Philadelphia, 81 and s-2. while
San Francisco edged Milwau-
kee, 4-3.
Pittsburgh pounded Cincin-
nati's joey Jay and Jim
Maloney for 10 hits in the
opener, including home runs
by Roberto Clemente and Don
Hoax and bases-loaded singles
by Dick Groat and Bill Verdon.
The Pirates led, 2-1. in the
eighth of the second game
when Pinson singled, stole Sec
ond and scored on Gordy Cole
mans single. Pinson's game
winning homer in the 10th
game off reliever Roy Face.
Big Frank Howard and little
Maury wills paced the Dodgers
12-hit attack against three Chi
cago pitchers. Howard had q
homer, triple and double and
drove in four runs. Wills col
lected three hits, including the
first homer of his three-yea1
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Downes Defends Title
Against Pender Sept. %

BOSTON, Aug. 7 (AP).
Paul Pender today pledged
himself to the task of regain
ing one version Of the middle
weight title from current cham
pion Terry Downs and erasing
the controversial London "re-
tirement."
The Brookline (MaSs.) cam
paigner gets another crack at
the newly crowned 160-pound
champion from England in a
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Stallion Deal Denied
BY Stud Farm Owner

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 7
(AP).-Spokesmen denied yes
terday that any deal was closed
here yesterday involving the
stations Hafiz. Hesiod, Hasty
Road and Sea O'Erin.
The Baltimore Sun said Sat-
urday the deal was repeatedly
closed and that 1t involved
nearly 50 million.
Howard Reineman, owner of
Crown Crest Farm, where all
but Hesiod are at stud, said
both Hafiz and Hesiod are
owned by syndicates and that
they have not been resold."
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Polo Play Off
Until Wednesday

Rain washed out play last
night in the Sherman Me-
mortal Polo Tournament semi
finals at Potomac, Md. with
Dick Reimensnyder's Goose
Creek Ramblers leading the
No. Goose Greek team under
Hap Pulicher, 80, in the sec
ond period.
The game will be resumed
Wednesday night at $50 along
with the m tch betwe e e n
Potomac's Gold team and the
Dollbaby Pole Club, which was
washed out completely last
night. The finals are acheduled
for Friday night at $50.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Miller Elected
To Racing Post

NEW YORK, Aug. Z (AP).-
John w. Miller, president of
RoSecroft Raceway in Oxon
Hill, Md, yesterday was elected
vice president of the Harness
Racing Institute, a new organi-
zation to promote harness rae
ing.
Gene Hayes of Duquoin, Ill,
sponsor of the Hambletonian
and board chairman of the
United States Trotting Asso-
citation, was elected president