davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Scores Feared -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
New Years may have been mas
sacred.
The rebel tribesmen armed with
machetes, bows and arrows, spears
and rifles made three attacks on
the train running from Elisabeth
vile to Kamina in Katanga Prov
ince Wednesday.
Guarded By Swedes
The train was guarded by a
contingent of Swedish U. N.
troops. It was not Immediately
known whether they attempted to
fight off the raiders, or suffered
any casualties in the attacks.
There are about 800 Baluba
tribesmen from Kasia Province
enemies Of the Katanga Province
Balubas-aboard the train when il
left Elisabethville for Kamina
26O miles to the northeast. Many
were. children returning to their
families to spend the New Year
holidays.
Only about 40 of the passengers
reached their destination un-
harmed, according to reports
reaching Elisabethville.
1 At Least 20 Killed
Katanga government authorities
said at least 20 Of the passengers
were known killed. They said
"many" were injured while scores
either fled in terror into the jun
giles along the tracks or were
dragged off by the rebels.
The sources said it may take
days before the full casualty toll
is known.
Ali Of the passengers, as far as
is known, were Congolese.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Hold Four Negroes
For Assault OF
hinds County
Constable

Four Negroes today were being
held in the Kinds County Jail in
connection with the Christmas Eve
assault Of Bolton Constable John
C. Brewer. Two of the Negroes
are charged with assault and two
with aiding a criminal in escaping.
They were identified by Sheriff
]. R. Gilfoy as Lloyd Moore, %,
and Durrel Burse, 81, both charg-
ed with assault and battery with
intent to kill; and John Robert
Lloyd and Eddie Shinard, Is,
charged with aiding a criminal in
escaping. Moore was also charged
with grand larceny when he took
the constable's gun.
Lloyd assisted Moore, Gilfby
said, by carrying the assailant to
a store north of Bolton for hid
ing while Shinard carried Moore
to Shaw where he was arrested
Monday night.
Brewer stated that he was as
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
See beIgiium's
Continued from Page One)

outsiders regard the present crisis
as a continuing indictment of past
Belgian colonial policy. For un-
like Britain's outstanding example
of getting along with former colo
nies and to lesser extent the
ability of the French and Dutch to
maintain passable relations with
certain territories once under their
control, the Belgians are, far from
certain of being able to establish a
worthwhile bond with the Congo.
The contrast between the gay fes-
tivities surrounding the wedding Of
King Baudouin and Princess Fabi-
ola and the sporadic violence that
has cracked over the country since
has not Eeen lost on the British who
are royalty conscious, labor con-
scious, and colonies conscious.
Here the trouble is attributed di-
rectly to the Belgian Administra-
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With Calumet Farms Sun
Clint and Johnny Sellers. the
Florida-riding hot-shot. shar-
ing top billing in the $25. .000-
added Barbara Fritchie Handi-
cap, Bowie expected its largest
crowd Of the season, some
10000, today despite a threat
Of rain.
The crowd was expected to
send the Calumet Miss off an
8-to-5 favorite in the Barbara
Fritchie, run at the little used
Bowie distance of a flat mile.
The field Of eight fillies and
mares was breaking in front
of the stands for the Barbara
Fritchie, but no jamming at
the nearby clubhouse turn was
anticipated because Of the
small lineup.
A search Of the Bowie tracks
records showed that the mile
mark was set back in 1927 by
a 2-year-old named Sortie.
Oddly, the same 2-year-old
came back on the very next
day, November 26, 1927, to
equal the track record for a
mile and 10 yards. No race at
a mile has been run at Bowie
in recent years.
Although the 4-year-old Sun
Clint, a daughter OF Sun Again,
Evening star., 1961-03-04

had not won a race since last
fall at Garden State. her late
speed in Florida sprints. plus
Sellers in the saddle, figured
to make her the choice over
Alfred T. Taylor's Miss Or
estes, topweighted with 100
pounds. Sun Again carried 11s.
Then, too, the last time Miss
Orestes and Sun Clint met, in
the Gallorette Stakes at Pim-
lico, Sun Clint finished a close
fourth to the winning Sister
Antoine, who was passing up
today's race, and Miss Orestes
ran last. Jockey Larry Adams,
who has a hot streak of his
own going at Bowie, was pilot
ing Miss Orestes.
John Turner, Bowie's Racing
secretary, handed Miss Orestes
100 pounds on the basis Of her
1860 record. She took a divi-
sion of the Margate Handicap
last year at Atlantic City but
this year has yet to win. finish
ing fourth and then second in
her latest start.
Pegged at 116 pounds with
Sun Clint was Martin o. Kap-
lan's 10-year-old but game
mare, Eternal Reward. Norman
Mercier was slated to ride.
Michael D'Onofrio'S Cervina,
Ill. earned a starting role in
the Barbara Fritchie by up
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Sun Clint and Sellers Share
Top Billing in Bowie Feature

setting Eternal Reward in the
mud at Bowie last week. Jockey
Fred Kratz was due to ride
Cervina. Rounding out the
field were James A. Bayard's
Cherry Flip. LOG. part Of an
entry with Miss Orestes: DR.
John A. Hoy's Amplitude. 1903;
Charles F. Ebert's Lorraine E.,
107, and Hill-N-Dale Farm s
Almitra, LOG.
Jockey Adams made 1t five
winners in a row yesterday in
the first race. picking up
Thursdays skein of four for
four, when he drove Reds Five
Aces to victory to start a $500
daily double a and 81.
Stopped in the second event,
Adams bounced back in the
third with County Sheriff for
his second of the afternoon
He failed with his two remain
ing mounts but still gained on
Arthur Chambers, his nearest
rival, in the standings to make
the score % to 18.
Yesterdays pleasant weather
helped attract the second larg-
est weekday crowd Of the
meeting. The gathering of
9,826 wagered $926,506. best
handle exclusive Of Saturdays
and the Washington's Birth
day holiday.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

squad games than you can in
batting and fielding drills"
Hemsley's lineup: TaSby,
cf.; Boak, 2b.; Gene Woodling
IT,; Long, h.: Jim King, rf.;
Dutch Dotterer, c.; Bob john
son, 3D.; Coot Veal, S.; Dick
Donovan and Tom Sturdivant,
p., and Billy Klaus and Zipfel,
reserve.
Cases lineup: Chuck Hinton
CT; Marty Keough, rf.; Joe
Hicks, IT,; Stevens, h.; Harry
Bright, 3D.; Gene Green, c.;
Schaive. 2b.; Jim Mahoney, S.;
Ray Semporch and Johnny
Klippstein, p; Danny O'Con-
nell, Walt Holloway and Pete
Daley, reserves.
NOTES: Mahoney was mar
ried February II, one day after
Third BaSeman Bob johnson
took a bride. DR.. George
ReSta. team physician, arrived
in camp yesterday to give play.
ers complete physicals anc
shots against tetanus, flu anc
polio. The Senators will
play squad games Monday anc
Tuesday.
Boak almost was a casualty
A bat slipped out of Mahoney's
hand and grazed Boak's head
Originally Boak was Box
He's of Polish descent. Ver-
non will be the fall guy fol
the local Saints and Sinners
blowout
Evening star., 1961-03-04
k. OFC. TRACK
., SUMMARIES

oSs: SS''TS Yp,,lanl nish hHFdle' Mch wlism hasss
johnson, Maryland; 3-Leon Pras:
VilisnoVa; 4-Russ RogerS. Maryland
State. :07.1 equals meet record.
e0-yard dash: Paul Winder.
Mosssn state cPaT1 cdiynoTs DraStSn; Sn:ntieo vi!
Marines 4-Jonas spiegeL Maryland.
s.rkeisS, eES'a5a calf: run Pet:r Close Gs Ma
rines; 3-Cary Weisiger. Marines; a
John Reilly, Georgetown: 2:0S.5 inject
of sss sssSs and :S:s sasssa Hs Sy 2San
Courtney. 1850.
sisSs4S sGsSssf ws6S ?ls k:n RTissEs NiSsFa
ssasd.i.; sssls D'sid sMdSn. 1ES' s. Ssa aals s2s4
Ssass Scss' Del nls Ross. T'lsS RS MorTan rTsnf sas
Remus, Dick Flint; 2-Ringspoint;
3 - FairleiEh Dickinson; - CCNY
s;Gag Pofs vault, Don Bragg. Delaware
valley A. 4, Is feet n inches inject
lp56). 2.Henry Wadsworth, Miami,
Fa6 l5-4 3; I John uelsss' M. s,ri. Marines IgtS
State. ), Kye Courtney, Manhattan:
4, Joe Mullins, Lincoln, Neb; :Oa.3
IindoST.F,essoTd; 6ld record ,;of,iG i;og;5 BY BY
Tom Courtney, 1850. -
College mile relay, Boston Uni
versity tTom johnson, Richard Des-
roches, Art Freeman. Carl Christian
ssenS: 2. Bates. 3. Colgate, 4. ProVi-
COLLEGE mile relay--l,, Georgetown
tJohn Butler. Paul Jordan, Charles
McGovern, Richard canuso,. g; VIII
hSmsi isiand. 3; s;:s4'it Boston College T. Rhode
=, oQSmSian N miIeEl I::van E.s EosssySl; yUI;
A. c. 8: Terry sullivan, Rhodesia, 4,
Deacon % Jones; Fort Lee. 4;0l g.
state !chariss Mays: Richard Davis,
eas.. =, Seton Hall 4, Monteiair
s'afs fSosmils Siah J. rum. Victor zwolak.
Delaware Valley A, Al 2, John Gut
Young, Fort Lee; 4, John Kopil, New
York A. C. 9:00.2:
james Sullivan. Art crichiow, James
8. Mammalian: J, Maryland. s:1s.s.
Two-mile college relay, Manhat-
Y sa1 r,. s}ohn CORY: Dennis HsSly' @ Larry Larry
3, villanova; A.. Penn state. 7:34. o
Penn State). ...
t,Ss.6S M,nn;or %s rssy es,i y.ansys Cs
Raemore, Paul Drayton): 2, n. Y. q;
3, Morgan State; 4, Drake. 3:1S.5.
High jump. Valery Brunei, Rus
sia, feet 3a inches nndoor record;
Thomas, 1850; psndins, "a BY y BSSm1 n
el and Thomas, 1e6D: Q, Thomas,
Boston. 6-.1o: 9, Robert Gardner,
Marines: 60 T. Teodoro Flores,
Hop. step and Jump, Ira Davis,
Philadelphia Pioneer Club. So feet l
inch indoor record; old record, 81
shafps fDs ks rseisSeIpha ,Ssbsa P9nssr psrT. Club
Bruce T. C.. 40. feet "a inches; 4,
Winston Copper, ct. Johns, 4s feet
"a inch.A .,- -7..--.s
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Picture on Pose Ali
Evening star., 1961-03-04
THONGS and Brunei
Exchange Presents

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP) -
John Thomas presented his
rival for world high jumping
supremacy, Valery Brunei of
Russia, with a Boston Univer-
sity sweater as a going-away
present yesterday.
Last night Brunei presented
Thomas with a small trophy as
a birthday present. It was
Thomas goth birthday.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
IN SQUAD GAME TOMORROW
Long, Stevens Open
Battle at First Base
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
MAR. 4.-The firing opens on
all fronts tomorrow as the
Senators break out of their
tepid warmup routine and
swing into competitive action.
1t will be only a six-inning
squad game, but it will present
a dramatic contrast to what
has gone before and give Man
ager Mickey Vernon and his
aides their first look at their
athletes in battle condition.
And the people of Pompano
Beach, who have accepted the
Senators as dear relatives from
the North, are expected to
respond. Good crowds have
come out to watch the routine
practices and the place could
be bulging with spectators to-
morrow.
Battle at First Base
This will mark the opening
of what is expected to be the
battle of the giants for the
regular first-base spot.
Dale Long, 35-year-old home
run hitter of note, is hoping
to withstand the challenge of
26-year-old r. C. Stevens, a
power hitter from the Pacific
Coast League. Stevens is a g.
foot-4, 218-pound righthanded
hitter who Swatted 81 homers
for Salt Lake City last year
Long is a 6-foot-4, 215-pound
lefthanded batter who owns
the major league record OF
eight homerS in eight consecu-
tive games.
Tomorrow they'll be oppo-
nents and each will bat cleanup
IF I had to make a definite
decision right now," Vernon
says with effort, I'D use one
at first base and the other as
a pinch-hitter. But I don't
know which would be the
regular"
There has been some talk
not necessarily from reliable
sources. that Stevens could
wind up in the outfield. There
also is the possibility that Long
would go against right-handed
pitching and Stevens against
southpaws. That would not be
Vernon'S way at this point.
Zipfel in Running
Not to be counted out by any
means is Bud Zipfel, a 22-year-
old trying to make the grade
from Glass A ball.
George Case will be in charge
Of one team and his fellow
coach, Rollie Hemsley, will
manage the other. Vernon
split the squad, but used nc
basis, such as trying to even the
power, etc.
For the first time I'll see
some Of these fellows in &C.
tion," he says. II haven't seen
Chester Boak and I only saw
Willie Tasby about four or five
innings in exhibitions last year
Il haven't seen John Schaive
or Jim Mahoney. I'm very
anxious to get started. You
can tell a lot more from these
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Oscar Top Rookie
In Vote by Writers

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP.-
Oscar Robertson, former ALL
American at the University of
Cincinnati and now a Standout
with the Cincinnati Royals,
today was named the top
rookie in the National Basket
ball Association by the Metro
politan Basketball Writers As
Sociation.
Robertson will receive the
Hy Turkin Memorial Award
March 19 at the annual basket
ball writer's dinner.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Derby Hopes
Tested Today
In Two Races
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-nine 3-year-olds pre-
sent their Kentucky Derby Gre
dentials today in the $100, ,000-
added Santa Anita Derby and
the $4,000 added Louisiana
Derby.
The mile and one eighth of
the rich Santa Anita race has
attracted l3 colts and one filly.
The Louisiana event at New
Orleans Fair Grounds matches
is colts, also at a mile and an
eighth.
What they do today will have
a big part in saying whether
entries get a chance to try for
the Triple Crown, which starts
with the Kentucy Derby May
Is and follows with the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes.
The two Derbies are by far
the richest races nationally
The $25, ,000-added Barbara
Fritchie Handicap at Bowie and
the $l5.000-added Magic Han
dicap opening Gulfstream Park
complete the program.
Pair Favored
Chief attention in the Santa
Anita Derby was focused on the
Alberta Ranches favored pail
of Flutterby and -Four and.
Twenty. The early line quoted
the entry. to be ridden by 54-
year-old Johnn Longden anc
Eddie Arcaro. at 8 to S. Long.
den gets his choice Of the two
both of whom are trained by
his son. Vance.
Chief threat to Flutterby Ano
Four-and-Twenty is expected
to come from Rex Ellsworth
Olden Times. who has broken
even with Flutterby in two
clashes. c. v. Whitney's Fun
House. the lone filly, is quoted
at 12-to-1. Whitney won two
years ago with the filly, Silver
Spoon.
Your Bill Choice
w. c. Partee's Your Bill
third in the recent Flaminge
Stakes at Hialeah Park after
setting the early pace. is the
choice to take down the major
share Of the Louisiana Derby
purse.
King of Kentucky, another
front runner, also is we'll likec
off four victories, three seconds
and one third at the FAN
Grounds this winter. But HI
was edged in last Saturday,
Derby Trial by Bass Clef, whc
also has four victories at thu
New Orleans oval and is tryinl
for No. 5.
The Magic City Handicap al
a mile and 10 yards has at
tracted a field of 10, headec
by Sidney M. Barton's Greel
Star under top weight Of IL;
pounds.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
ZAP WirephOtO.

NEW YORK, Mar, 4 CAP).-
After losing to Russia's Valery
Brunei three times in q row.
and getting progressively worse
each time-John Thomas to-
day denied that the Soviet
whiz-kid held a whammy on
him.
mo, I don't think he has a
jinx on me-" Thomas said. mo
one is unbeatable. I'll just keep
on trying"
Brunei scared Z feet, 3la
inches last night in the Knights
of Columbus Games in Madison
Square Garden to break the in
door, board track high jump
record by a half inch.
Last January %. Thomas
went 7 feet 3, and two weeks
ago it was Brunei. himself. who
cleared 7-3. The same day
Thomas accomplished his 7-3,
Brunei jumped 7 feet, 41a
inches in Leningrad. 1t was
an indoor meet, but the take
off was dirt, so there is some
question about it being accepted
as world record. rs
While Brunei was doing 7
feet, 31a inches, the best
Thomas could do before a
shocked crowd Of 14,255 was 6
feet. 10 inches-the first time
in two years he has failed to
clear 7 feet in a major meet.
"Just Didn't Make 1t"
"I thought I was going to do
it." Thomas said wistfully, ap-
parently referring to beating
Brunei. But I just didn't
make it. know I am jumping
under my capabilities"
So Brunei and two other
Russian athletes-broad jumper
Igor Ter-Ovanesyan and dis
tance man Evgeny Momotkov
head home tonight. Ter
Ovanesyan and Momotkov
didn't set any heads to shak-
ing, but, oh, that Brunei!
Here is how the 18-year-old
Brunei took care Of Thomas
in their three meetings:
New York Athletic Club
games-7-3 to I'll.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Co|onia|s Bid for sc Title;
Duke VS.. Deacons in ACC
Heymun Battles
ChuppeII;; Terps
In Record Loss
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stalk Writer

star StaN Writer
RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. a.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball tournament figures
to generate some overdue ex-'
citement tonight when Dukes
defending champions and Wake
Forest meet for the title at 8
o'clock.
That's the main event, with
the winner getting an NCAA
berth against st. Johns in
Madison Square Garden March
IA.
But the sideshow will be a
rematch between two great
basketball players, Dukes Art
Heyman, the 6-foot-8 sopho-
more from Rockville Centre,
N. Y, and Len Chappell, the
huge Deacon center from Port
age, Pa. They're only % points
apart for the season, Chappell
with a 26-point average and
Heyman 25.2.
Terps' "WOrst Beating"
Both were dominant figures
last night before II, 500 fans as
Wake Forest ran up the. high
est point total ever scored on
a Maryland team in beating the
Terps, 98-76, and Duke pulled
ahead in the second half to
stop South Cardinals surprise
semifinalistS, 92-75.
Chappell, the 240-pounder
with the hangdog look, poured
in "a points against Maryland
and hauled in 16 rebounds de-
spite spending seven minutes
on the bench. Heyman played
all but two minutes against the
Gamecocks, hit for 80 points
and shared 18 rebounds.
Maryland simply was over
matched against the DeaconS
as it lost to Bones McKinney's
team for the third time this
season. Duke had to hustle to
beat the fast-breaking but
shorter GamecockS, who owned
a 39-all tie with two minutes
to go in the first half.
This is a rematch Of last
years final when Duke, with
out Heyman, won $3.50, and
then won two games in the
NCAA playoffs.
Split Two Games
In the regular-SeaSon games
this year. Duke won, 10000. at
Durham and Wake Forest
came back the next week to
get even with a 103-89 tri-
umph. Heyman scored 81
points each night against the
Deacons, while Chappen scored
"a in the losing game and 38
when his Deacons won at
home.
Heyman's supporting cast
appears to be Slightly stronger.
With Doug Kistler, 6-foot-9,
and Carroll Youngkin. 6-6,
hanging around the basket,
Heyman can play outside,
where he's dangerous, or he
can drive behind the bullet
passing Of Howard Hurt or
Johnny Frye.
With only Bill Hull, the
football end, over 6-feet-3 on
Wake Forests starting team,
Chappell has to do most Of the
See ACC, Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Feud May Put
Title Fight {.
On the Ropes
Robinson Wants
New Ring. Talks
Of Withdrawing

(AP). = Tonight's scheduled
middleweight title fight be-
tween Champion Gene Fullmer
and Sugar Ray Robinson was
up in the air today.
1t was neither off nor on.
An emergency meeting of the
State Athletic Commission,
promoters, and representatives
of the two camps ended in the
early morning hours with no
decision on whether an ulti-
matum issued by Robinson last
night would be met.
The 40-year-old challenger
threatened to pull out Of his
fourth title meeting with he
champion from Utah unless the
ring at Las Vegas convention
center was enlarged from
slightly more than 16 feet to
18 feet - or replaced by a
larger ring.
Charges FavoritiSm
Robinson accused the pro-
moters of favoring Fullmer
and said they were trying to
make him fight "in a telephone
BOOTH"
He contended the 16-foot
ring was calculated to help
his less agile opponent.
Co-promoter Norman Roths-
child said he would try to have
the ring enlarged or replaced,
but could promise nothing.
The fight was to be televised
by WMAL-7 at 10 pm.
washington time).
Robinson's personal physi-
clan, DR.. Robert Holloman,
who attended the early morn
ing meeting, said Sugar Ray
had not retreated from his de-
cision to go home If his de-
mand was not satisfied.
Rothschild said none of the
rings in Las Vegas could be
enlarged to l8 feet simply by
extending the ropes. This, he
said. would leave insufficient
apron space outside the ropes.
The State boxing code provides
for an 18-inch apron.
May Lose Ringside Seats
II the ring platform itself
were enlarged, the promoter
said, two rows of ringside seats
might have to be removed. And
these seats, they said, already
had been sold for $40 each.
Fullmer'S manager, Marv
Jenson, said he had no objec-
tion to a new ring so long as
it was not the ring Robinson
used here in training.
II the promoters tried to use
this ring, Jenson said, Fullmer
would withdraw from the fight.
Jenson said Robinson was
trying to duck out of the fight
80 he wouldn't have to be
carried out"
The Athletic Commission
said 1t approved the 16-foot
ring because it fell within the
specifications of the State code.
But this approval. the COM
mission said, would not pre-
vent the promoters from using
another ring so long as it also
met Specifications.
Up to "a Feet Allowed
The rope-to-rope measure
ment Of a ring in Nevada may
be from 16 to "a feet.
Rothschild at first said he
would not alter the ring in any
way.
Later he said he would some
how provide an 18-foot ring.
Still later he said every ef-
fort would be made to get a
bigger ring-but that he wasn't
certain it could be done.
Whether Robinson would
fight If promoters failed to
produce a larger ring was a
question no one expected to be
answered until the challenger's
appearance at today's weigh-in.
The odds were 8 to S, Full
mer.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BRUNEI JUMPS RECORD 7-3h
talk of Russian Hex
,a.s - 4
Makes Thomos Shruq

National AAU. championship
-7-2 to Z even.
knights of Columbus meet
7-31a to clio.
Thomas missed three times
at Z feet in the K. of C. meet,
while Brunei made the height
on the first try. Brunei made
1874 on his second try. Then
he went for Us three times
and missed each time. That
was about his only disappoint-
ment in his entire trip.
Likely to Meet Again
Thomas and. Brunei prob
ably will meet again in the
Soviet championships in Mos
COW on July 1-2, and again in
the United States-Russia dual
meet in Moscow July 1916.
II was a little disappointed
that I didn't do Us" Brunei
said through an interpreter,
John looked to me like he
needed more practice"
Besides Brumels mark, three
other indoor records were set
George Kerr of the University
OF Illinois and the third-place
finisher for the British West
Indies in the Olympic 800 me-
tiers last year, was caught In
1908 for the 600 yards. That
clipped two-tenths of a second
off the standard held jointly
by Tom Courtney and Ma
Whitfield.
Ira Davis Of the Philadel.
phia Pioneer Club got off a So.
foot 1-inch leap in the hop
step and Jump for an indoor
record. This event is not con.
tested much in the United
States.
Hungarian Wins Mile
Istvan Rozavolgyi. the skinny
Hungarian army captain, wor
the mile in 4:01.8-just foul
tenths of a second off Ron De.
laney's indoor record. But OF
the way. he hit the 1900 metel
mark in 3:46.6, erasing th'
3:48.3 standard held by We
Santee.
Other winners included Dol
Bragg in the pole valu
d5-7l2), Hayes Jones in tn,
60-yard hurdles (7.D, Pau
Winder in the 60-yard dasl
(6-3 and Vic Zwolak in tn,
2-mile t9:00.2).
Winder Of Morgan. Stat
barely noSed out Payl' Draytol
of Villanova. Ed Collymore o
the Quantico Marines was thirt
and Jonas Spiegel Of Maryland
fourth in, the blanket finish.
Jerry Siebert of Californi;
whipped to a 2:08.5 victory il
the l.000-yard run. fighting Of
Peter Close Of the Quantict
Marines in the stretch.
Cary Wiesinger of the Quan
tico Marines led the field TO
the first four laps and cam,
home third.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
CIV Plays WIN;
West Virginia
Monopoly Ends
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 4.-West
Virginia's long reign as South
ern Conference basketball
champion is ended.
Tonight, George Washington,
the last previous champion in
1854, and William & Mary,
never a winner in the con-
ference's 40-year history, bat
tie it out for the title.
They meet at 8:41 pm. at
Richmond Arena to climax