davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19

The standings: King Pin, ST.
II; Fair Lanes, 1921: Bloch
er's, 1922; Seven-Up, 1924:
Fulford's. 1922; Jack Blank
1926; Bethesda, 27-27; Goetz,
24-30; Wheaton, 1881: Foley,
21-33; Glenmont. 20-34, and
Miller High Life. 1894.
&%*
Dick Dunaj. Coca-Cola captain,
led his colorful team into first
place in the Metropolitan Cir
cult League in rolling 140-399,
but its margin over runnerup
Pizza Bucket is only in total
pins. With Branch Auto Elec-
trio the victim, Coca Cola
scored its second straight shut
out. Bill Quigley's 800 was q
big help to the winners.
Pizza Bucket lost two games
to RobertSon's Crab House de-
spite a Ala by Billy Lewis.
Ben ThomaSon rolled 398 and
Freddy Martin 395 for Claren-
don Trust, yet the team was
edged by Quick Service Food,
paced by El Harding's 402.
Top bowler of the evening
was Lee Wiley of Davis Dis
tributors at l52-429. The Dis
tributors nicked Cameo Appli-
ances.
i So
One Of Becker Title Services
two wins over Banning & Sons
was by one stick. George Clark
shot 15l-4l7 for Banning.
Lou Humphreys l56 .421 got
Badger Drillers the edge over
Foley Ford and Harry Radtke's
157-404 earned ABC Lettering
a shade over Annapolis Motors.
MOTIFS Miller Liquors won two
from Triple A.
Martins 1896 gave him a
firmer grip on the individual
lead at l30-25 when ruunerup
John Fox of Coca Cola drilled
a 1923.
The standings: Coca Cola,
1921; Pizza Bucket, 1921 !;
Quick Service Food. 1923;
Foley Ford. 1924; Clarendon
Trust, 1925; Robertson's Crab
House, 1925; Badger Dri,lers.
1925; Branch Auto, 30-27;
Becker Title. 30-27: Banning,
26-31; ABC, 26-31; Morris Mil
Ter, 1882; Davis Distributors,
1882; Annapolis Motors, "a
33; Cameo Appliances. 24-33,
and Triple A, 1874.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Landorl Five
Facing Threat
In Columbian

Landon School, ranked No.
in The Star schoolboy basket
ball poll this week, puts its TO
record on the line tomorrow
afternoon against tough Co.
lumbian Prep, beaten only by
American University's Junior
Varsity.
Coach Ed Barton played re-
serves most of the way as Lam
don defeated st. James Of
Hagerstown, 1886. yesterday
in an Interscholastic Athletic
Conference basketball game at
Landon.
The Bears high scoring duo
of Fred Hetzel and George
Manger played only in the
third quarter for six minutes
and scored six points each.
Louis Berger. Landon's other
big scoring threat. played two
quarters and led the team with
ID r0intS
Evening star., 1961-01-19
As MAY MOVE
LEFTFIELD WALL

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19
(AP).-The leftfield fence
at Municipal Stadium may
be moved back, according
to Frank Lane, general
manager of the Athletics.
A survey is being made
to see If the fence can be
moved back 80 or 40 feet,
he said today.
A deeper fence would aid
Kansas City pitchers and
cut down on the pop-ily
home runs and cheap dou-
bles which have tormented
the AS in years past.
The fence now is $50
feet down the line. The
distance to deep leftcenter
is 375. From that point
the fence runs out to 420
feet in straightaway center.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
LsnSon LnooSSass MsFsl9orSl, q f.n. q Bsnneker. 4S
9uantico Post, 5s; Eonsfeilow. 4s.
sSsrSGsS ssSSrrsttsyillsv 20 20. Ghsrlotts, Hail "a.
'"er"00o ''t G.m:. nn; fessy FAY, w. 2o'
Spinsarn at Mckinley Tech. $3.50.
Wilson at Roosevelt, $50.
bSasSst,. P1nSsr VS. Bel q Roosevelt. 8.
Chamberlain 4t Ballou. $50.
wa0Ss6n SnsiTs .,Hs Hs; Fssi65mont .s6 HeiEhts al
SAT- ssisSiTsstoHn st sncc cereg at St. Adams $3.50
Northwood Of Wheaton, 8.
Richard Montgomery at Walter
Bladensbqre at suitland. $50.
2xon 1sa.,I Hi st NorthEestegn. 2,
DoSglass tMaIlborol At Pomonkey. ..
LaPlats at sutrattsyiiie. 4. O.
fee f At = FaiTisSs isihssces: $50.
Hammond at Washineton-L Lee, $50
Annandale at Mclean, $3.50.
0rovston at Wakefield. $50.
Stuart st01 at Madison. a oaiii ESQ Soureh $50
81, Johns VS.. Gonzaga AZ DeNatha, 8.
columbian Prep at Landon, $3.50.
Lackey at Priory. 8.
Bulls Hish at st; Anthony's. 4:3O.
Leonardtown at Ryken. s.
Damascus At Howard County. 9.
Laurel at Glenelg. Z.
Marsaret Brent at Gwynn Park.
DOUGLASS deesburs) at Hoffman-Bos-
George Mason at Handley, g.
Luther jackson at Taylor. 1:30.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Continued From Page B.,

Continued From Page BIS
finished as the games leading
scorer with Is points. Just be-
fore halftime, Bob Mcdonald
of Maryland carried the Terps
on comeback as they cut the
margin to 1927 at intermis-
sion, and he turned out to be
Maryland's No. 2 scorer with Ia
points. Bruce Kelleher, with
some late foul shooting, lee
with II.
Jerry Greenspan scored no
points in the first half for
Maryland. but he was impor-
tant in the second half. He was
the one who finally sent Mary
land ahead with a 3-point play
with 8 minutes left. just after
the goat was brought in, and
totaled II points.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
SKI OUTLOOK

Continued cold weather and
probable outlook for snow of
uncertain depths characterizes
the ski forecast for this coming
week end. All local areas re-
port good to excellent skiing:
new accumulations can help an
already good situation. The
outlook for the Maryland State
ski championships at Deep
Greek is good. New England
areas are not in as good con-
dition as last week as there
has been little additional snow
APPALACHIAN AREAS
WINCHESTER, va. (shawneeland)-
: to 20 inch machine made general
e0Ys6; HOT ssstiRfi sPRfiNss:sd sSod. v, cr,. u
skiine good TO excellent. A'u 'sSe'
DAvIS. ". va. CABIN Mountain)-,
deep drfts a sfiins eoyer sxaes5 GOOD W snd
OAKLAND. Md. deep CreeE5E4 to
inch base. inches packed powder.
= to 20 inch base. 4 inches powder,
Skiing ling, Eeod 70 excellent.
maIrE ipfh.. HAVE HAVEN; pai Isis Boulder.
made base. Skiing excellent For last
ninuts local ski reports. cali ME.
WOODBRIDGE. N. Y. tpayoD Il
.1cheS packed powder on IL to il incl,
Sc: Snow expected. All, lifts oper-
vn.SSES%SE SSE% ENSI4SSD sSSf \ .alsisfal ARExs
king fair upper. good to excellent
Ter.. tMittersilD-4 to "a inch base,
: .,,nsthe INCHES powder. skiing good to ex-
JicoNIA. N. n. tBelknsp,-1o To
inch base packed powder. Skiing
NORTH CONWAY, N. H.. tcr.n-
?owder. Fair to good upper. good
PINKHAM NOTCH. N. n. wildcat,
lie to. 33 inch base. packed powder
Skiing iair to good with some wind
''0xh KiSsFikLD, aIshsi Me. csus.rloan-.7
RRArTtEBokos. ihDkk s0oSi Vi. Hosbaek,-7
to 80 inch base: packed powder. Skiing
soG%f %AScaEsffR. Il afEfsssfE1ffRt' Vt. csromley,-s 10
some icy spots. Fair to good upper
NORTH TROY. VI. .(Jay Peak,-lS
TO 25 inch base. 2 inches new powder
Sklsphf RThfESSb, sSsSSfb W. p,co,ZNa to "A inch
sHERBURNE. VI. tKiiiinstonc~1
70 . inch base, 3 inches powder
skiirS ST6wS' Epodv; v, ,n,r.,,.,d and snr,,.,
"a to. 80 inch base, frozen granular
WHITsFIELD. w.. Mad River Glen,
po%s.r to n ass,,nnSe inch ,.Is base o.r inch new
s01S 1WSAREEN. VI. tsussrbush)-12 to
32, inch base. l inch packed powder
eA WEsf DoVEko, VI. Mount Snow
16 TO 46 inch base, 3 inches powder
Fair to good upper with some wind
bsoVn and air spots, excellent lower.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
T. LOUIS WINS AGAIN
Hawks, Eggs Make 1t
Bad Night for Ce|tics

BOSTON. Jan. 10 >(AP).-
While the coaches wrestled
over a microphone in the "sec-
ond battle of the omelet,"
brash rookie Len Wilkens
helped the feared st. Louis
Hawks forecourt stun Boston's
National Basketball Associa-
ton champions for the third
straight time.
Egg throwing preceded a
plea by Celtics Coach Red
Auerbach over the public ad-
dress microphone just before
the half last night. Rival Pilot
Paul Seymour literally pulled
the plug on Red.
Afterward both were sorry
a few fans had spoiled the
game with an occasional egg.
Celtics Are Beaten
Auerbach was the more sorry.
His NBA aces lost. 125-114.
The only cheering thought
Auerbach had was that Phila-
''elphia dropped the double
header opener, 129-l18, to
Syracuse even though Wilt
Ch a m b erlain tossed in 48
points. Thus the Celtics main
rained a three-game Eastern
Division lead.
Detroit whipped Cincinnati,
minus Oscar Robertson, for the
eighth time, l44-l23, in an
other league game.
Though the Celtics needed
seven games to win the NBA
championship from st. Louis
last spring, they ran up a 80
edge early this season. The
Hawks won the next two. the
first of which in st. Louis was
accompanied by an egg shower.
:Aneroach. victim of a direct
Tit. called it "a bush town"
Petit Collects 81
After the Hawks second tri-
lTnph, a 133-104 humiliation on
national television. ace Cliff
agan commented: I'VE can
beat the Celtics any time"
1t all added up to a big Celtics
revenge party last night. But
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Bob Dwyer IL building an
other basketball winner at
Priory. but the atmosphere is
far different than it was when
his fabulous Carroll teams
were running wild.
Dwyer quit Carroll last year
after his teams had racked up
IS straight victories, the longest
ever by an area high school
club. His Priory team this sea-
son has stretched Bob's per-
sonal streak to 81 by winning
its first six games.
When the ak falls and Bob's
streak is broken. it won't be
the blow 1t would have been
last year at Carroll. Dwyer is
working on a long-range plan
and doesn't envision an un-
beaten team this season.
It's a much different Dwyer
this season. He is more relaxed
and feels he is contributing
more to the development of
the individual player.
II feel more like a coach
now" Bob points out. Last
year I directed the Carroll team.
There wasn't much you could
teach that group, they were
that good.
After all, I'm a teacher and
I get a lot of personal satisfac-
ton out Of tutoring a boy in
the fundamentals of the game
and then watching the results
in a game" he added.
Bob is like a man who has
had a great weight lifted from
his shoulders. Last year he was
under constant strain. Every
one felt Carroll had to win
every game it played. They
weren't disappointed.
TITS different here at Priory." "
Bob was saying in his office at
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Wilkens dampened the fuse
then Bob Petit. Clyde Lovellette
and Hagan stomped it out.
| Petit scored 81 points (not
to mention 81 rebounds, Low
Gillette % and Hagan Is. They
controlled the offensive back
board. Lovellette lured Bos-
tons big man. Bill Russell, away
from the basket continually in
the first half. Petit had the
Celtics fouling freely trying to
halt him.
Wilkins, a polished performer
Just ont of Providence College
started 1t by foiling Boston's
Iuil-court press. A 'favorite
Celtics' weapon is to insert its
speed boys, Sam and K. c.
Jones. in the second period. It
almost always gives the opposi-
ton a case of jitters, often they
steal and hawk their way into a
Boston lead.
Exceptional dribbling and ball
handling by Wilkens in the sec
ond quarter nullified the
Joneses.
4O-Point Spree
When Boston led. 1896, at
the end of the third period,
the Hawks tall trio sent them
on 40-point burst down the
stretch to wrap it up.
please don't throw any more
eggs on the floor" Auerbach
began his plea after the fourth
shelling from above. Lets
not be poor sports like they are
in st. Louis"
Enter Seymour, angrily,
grabbing the microphone. pull
ing it out and refusing to sur
render it until confronted by a
policeman.
If I had been able to get
on the mike myself I would
have told the crowd they
didn't have to worry about
being like st. Louis fans be-
cause they would never be that
good" Seymour said after
ward. II wanted to defend
the st. Louis fans. It was a
good idea for Red to get on the
mike like that but the last
crack spoiled it,"
II didn't like the idea of
Seymour trying to defend him
SELF" Auerbach said. HE was
just showing off for the TV
audience tgame was televised
back to st. Louis)."
The Celtics play Los Angeles
in the opener of a double
header in Philadelphia tonight
in which the Warriors face St.
Louis in the nightcap. New
York is at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Gonzogo Routed
By PIebe Five

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD The fast-breaking Navy
Plehes poured In So points in
the second half and handed
Gonzaga High School Of Wash
ington its ninth defeat in l3
games, $3.50, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
LongfeIIow Beaten
By Ouuntico Post

Jim Ferris, Burma Hayden
and Dick Sherman combined
for So points as Quantico Post
High School earned a 58-46
victory over Longfellow last
night in a Central Interscho-
laStic Conference game at
Quanticn.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Douglass Gets Sixth
In Beutinq Bunneker

Douglass High School broke
away from a 14-14 tie after
one quarter and outdistanced
Banneker Of st. Marys County.
7l-43. yesterday at Upper Marl-
boro. It was the home teams
sixth victory in eight games.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
SurrottsviIIe Coeers
Run Streuk to 29

Charlotte Hall School tried
control basketball in the first
quarter and held unbeaten Sur
rattsville to a 10-7 advantage,
but the Maryland State Glass
B champions couldn't be con-
tained thereafter as they
romped to their 29th straight
victory. 1924, yesterday at
Surrattsville.
Mike O'Connell scored 81
points. one less than his average
per game, and Martin Padgett
added 10, one more than his
average. as Surrattsville regis
tered its seventh win this
c0o cOn
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Montgomery JC Beots
St. Mury's Five Aquin

Montgomery Junior College
basketball team beat st. Mary's
]. c., 70-48, last night at st.
Mary's City for the second time
this season.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Bulls Prep
Beaten by
.Terp Frosh

Bulls Prep's five starters all
scored in double figures and the
Little Admirals made more
than As per cent of their field
goal attempts and more than
60 per cent from the foul line
but they lost. for the first time
in eight basketball games this
season.
The Maryland freshman team
shot even better and offset
Bulls balanced scoring with
80 points by Tom Baxley and "a
by Rudy Zatezalo as the Baby
Terps scored a 1882 victory
last night in the preliminary
to the Maryland-Navy game at
Cole Field House.
The Frosh, rebounding from
a 1912 defeat by DeMatha
Monday night, made 50 Of 76
field goal tries and % Of ~ foul
shots. compared to IS for IS
and IL for 19 by Bulls.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

st. PAUL, Minn.-Del Flanagan, !,
lard. 154la, st Paul, 10.
OAKLAND. Calif.--Jimmy Abeyta.
1888, Oakland, outpointed Pimi Bara
Jas, 1lSha. Mexico. 10.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Totals IA s SO Totals 80 IL rs
Halftime: 27-10, Landon.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Totals 10 424 Totals 80 8 ~
Halftime score: 27-10, Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Totals 30 1910 Totals 20 S 4s
Halftime: 1928. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

lost this I guess we would have
been out of it"
LeBaron, a Little All-America
back at College Of the Pacific,
spent seven years with the Red
skins before he went to Dallas,
He practices law in Dallas,
spending about half a week on
the job during the football
season.
The Cowboys victory was
particularly sweet to Coach
Tom Landry, who was the
Giants defensive coach after
his playing days as a safety
man for them were over.
THE Giants used basically
the same stuff they beat us
with (31-10) two weeks ago in
Dallas. We changed our de-
fense, did a little jitter-bugging
and Gaping. We had to stop
their plays up the middle.
That's how they killed us in
Dallas" he said.
II always like to win a game
but this one did give me great
personal satisfaction"
Landry said he planned to
go all the way with LeBaron
because Don Meredith, who
had been alternating with him
and played the entire game last
week against Philadelphia, had
a sore arm.
Allie Sherman, Giants coach,
it up when he said,
I'VE couldn't establish our Of
fenSe or our defense"
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Belt, Penso Grab
Top Places in
Severn Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 30 (Spe-
ciaD Representatives Of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton swept the top three plates
yeserday in the Severn Sailing
Associations annual froStbite
regatta for international PEN
gums on the Severn.
Bob Belt Of Washington
sailed his Boblin to finishes Of
second, first, second, third and
fourth TO pile up 1914 points to
take overall first place. Bill
Spathelf served as Belts crew.
Second place went to Capt.
Len Penso Of Chevy Chase, in
Trinket, with 66K points. With
his daughter Gail serving as
the crew, Penso finished fifth,
seventh, first. fourth and sec
ond. Allen Chauvenet Of Silver
Spring was third in Calise with
finishes Of fourth, fourth, fifth,
second and fifth for IS points.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

annual tournament for nom
winners in major club tourna-
ments, George Brandt won low
net with 81-9-72 and H. L.
Bouscaren low gross with an 30.
Congressional's golf team de-
feated Georgetown University,
Al, in a 20-man match with
one point to each foursome.
OXON RUN - Bob Castle
shot a hole-in-one on the 112-
yard second hole with a 9-iron
in a round with Pro Bugs
Brown, James Jefcoat and Am
brose Collins.
FAUQUIER SPRIN IS
Charley Bassler Of Indian
Spring won the pro sweeps for
the second straight year in
Johnny Zaleski's invitation
pro-member at the Warrenton
club with a 33-36-69, three
under par.
Billy Phillips Of Winchester
was next with a II. Phillips
teamed with Dan Harris to win
the pro-member competition
with a best ball of 81. George
Pigott of Andrews AFB, who
had "a, and Ken Edwards were
second with a So. Willie Pa
Jumbo of Wilmington, Del, was
third low pro with a par 70,
while Pigott, Billy Wolfe Of In
ternational, Dick Mullen of
Hagerstown and John Musser
of All View had 74s.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
New River Rood Club
Shows Clubhouse

road from Rockville through
Poolesville an alternate route.
PRINCE GEORGES-Keith
Bowie. 1859 club champion, and
Mike Jankowski, 1855 winner
and runnerup last year, will
meet for the club title next
Sunday over SO holes.
In the semifinals yesterday,
Mike defeated his brother, John,
a former champion, 2 up, and
Bowie won over Gil Willett,
three-time champion, 6 and 5.
WOODMONT - Mrs. Jerry
Footer holed a 45-foot putt on
the 18th green as she and her
husband. DR.. Footer, won the
playoff for the Kaufman Cup
and the mixed scotch foursome
title with an 80-11-69 over
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sims, who
had 82-l2-70.
DR.. Jack Alexander scored a
hole-in-one on the 158-yard
fourth hole of the North course
with a four iron in a round
with Saul Schwartzbach, Steve
Mittleman and Wilton Mendel-
sohn.
CONGRESSIONAL - In the
Evening star., 1961-10-30

River Road Country Club
Bernie Siegel's newest layout
near Poolesville, opened the
doors Of its new clubhouse yes
terday to more than 500 per-
sons, including members and
their guests.
The 18-hole golf course has
been in play since mid-sum-
mer, but the clubhouse is new.
The official opening Of the
clubhouse including a dinner
for the members and guests.
Hosts included Siegel, the
owner; Frank L. (Jimmy) Hew-
lit, president Of the club; Pro
Jim Hightower, Dutch Fahren-
wald, promotion director, and
Ralph Lemon formerly Of Ken
wood, the manager.
A second swimming pool.
skeet shooting, additional ten
mis- courts. a new pro shop and
other recreational facilities will
be added before next season.
The course, which measures
almost 1000 yards from the
back teees, includes three lakes,
one Of IA acres. The club is on
River Road extended. with the
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Sneud's 63
Takes Title
By 5 Shots

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct.
80. (AP). - Sam Snead Of
White Sulphur Springs, rolling
along like the Ohio River that
borders the Riviera Country
Club course, shot a second
straight 7-under-par SO yester-
day to win the State Open
golf tournament by five
strokes.
Snead wound up with a 54-
hole total Of 65-63-63-191, 19
under par, to win his 10th
State Open. Second at 1876
was AL Atkins, Kentucky pro,
who came in with a SO to over
take SiSterSville Pro Roy
Shreves.
Shreves was beset with put
ting troubles but his So gave
him a 1877 total for third place
Tied for fourth and fifth at
1879 we're Joe Taylor Of Charles
ton and Denny Shute.
Huntington pro George Hof-
fer. who started out the day
in third place, two strokes be-
hind the pace-setting Snead,
ballooned to a 10 and ended
up sixth with a 200.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
EDDIE STEALS KYLE RoTE,s DAY
Little LeBoron Proves He's Still
Big Man as Passes Koyo Giants

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Eddie LeBaron came to play.
There is no doubt about it. The
S-foot-7, 164-pounder still is
beating off the monsters Of the
National Football League at the
age Of 81.
LeBaron turned Kyle Rote
Day into LeBaron Day yester-
day at Yankee Stadium. When
the 60,284 fans started home to
a late dinner. they were talking
about LeBaron and the Fagin
Fakery with which he deceived
the New York Giants.
Eddie Bounces Back
Eddie threw two touchdown
passes in a 17-16 Dallas victory,
finally nailed down by Rookie
Allen Green's 32-yard field goal
with 1923 to go.
From time to time the rugged
Giant defenders blitzed little
Eddie and buried him in the
stadium turf. Each time he
came up pitching with a strike
Evening star., 1961-10-30
GEIco SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia you $3.50 Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 259O on Liability coverages
In Maryland and Virginia. you 3O96 Collision and Com
prehensiye coverages and 2596 Liability Coverages.
Compact CaTsGEICO rates reduced additional 1922 in
the District Of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia District of
insurance regulatory authorities and the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

to one of his talented receivers.
81 still like to play football,
LeBaron said later. After prac-
tice I still like to just go out
and throw a football. 1t still
is as much fun as it was in col
lege or high school or in the
Marines"
Didn't LeBaron talk about re-
firing when he was with the
Washington Redskins?
After Joe Kuharich left, ]
felt things weren't going to get
any better for a long time" he
said. Then I was traded to
Dallas. This is new and exciting,
working with young fellows and
a great coach. They get better
each week. How did you like
that J. w. Lockett? He just
doesn't want to go down. And
Don Perkins, too.
Practicing Law Part Time
Were right back in there,
only two games out. If we had
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Speed Honors Token
By Little EIiminutor

There were no contestants in
the top eliminator classes at
the AquaSco Speedway drag
races yesterday, so the top speed
was turned in by the little
eliminator winner. Homer Ray
mond, in a 1860 Corvette.
Raymond reached 1l2.5 miles
per hour on his best run. COM
pleting the quarter-mile in 1886
seconds. Ralph Leaton captured
middle eliminator honors in a
1882 Ford -Oldsmobile coupe at
104. m.p.h. and 14.4 seconds.
Stock eliminator was Bob Maxim
in a 80 Pontiac at 103 and
1915.