davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DEATH MARS OPENING
Turnout of Hunters
Heavy in Maryland

The Maryland and West vir-
ginia deer seasons are running
concurrently all this week and
In Maryland. at least, the turn
out was heavy.
Cars were parked bumper to
bumper along the western
mountain roads on open
ing day and eating places were
crowded on the Eastern Shore.
One death marred the open
ing. Edward Creston Bradley
jr., IS, Of Glen Burnie was
killed when his gun discharged
as he was climbing into q car
Among the first-day prizes
was a rare albino deer shot by
James Sewell Of Easton In the
Goldsboro area Of Talbot
County. A woman who has q
grandchildren also baeged q
deer in that county.
Total bag for the first dag
was 2s03l deer killed legally
the Game and Inland Fish
Commission reported, plus a
more shot illegally.
Allegany County led the list
with ale followed by these 9TH
ers:
Garrett. 264, Washington 201
Carroll 81. Howard 5. Frederick
1872. Anne Arundel IL. Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Georges 8, Charles "a, Calvert
26, st. Mary's S, Dorchester
Ill, Somerset 43, Worcester 68,
Wicomico 30, Baltimore 80,
Hartford %, Cecil 1870, Kent
l48, Queen Annes 80, Talbot
A. Caroline II, Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground So and Edgewood
Chemical Center SO.
To help deer hunters, West
Virginia is operating IA aging
stations in five counties. The
stations, with Department OF
Natural Resources biologists in
charge, are gathering data or
the 1862 kill.
Though the aging Is on q
voluntary basis, the department
points out that the stations
make a convenient place To
have the deer checked as vel
as aged. Their locations:
Hampshire County - hom-
ney, Bob and Cleve's Gulf sta
ton; Capon Bridge, Sirbaugh'S
grocery; Slanesville, Heaven
er's store; Kirby, Cox's store.
Hardy county - Wardensyille
Sees ESQ station; Baker, Ely's
service station; Lost City, Lar
rvs grill.
Pocahontas county - Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
TIPS TO SHOPPERS: " xe4As@: . c Is.sa 1se@s-
Outdoorsmen Prefer Cadets

while sitting In a duck blind
there Is a so-called "hot seat"
containing a chemical that is
activated by the heat from his
own body. They come in two
sizes. Similar is an innersole
for hunting boots.
Gadgets are numerous. Fine
for the surf or boat fisherman
is a folding gaff that sells for
$3.75. Fisherman's pliers, a
fishing thermometer and good
quality spring scales are excel
lent choices. One Of the neat
est gadgets Is a magnifying
glass with a small light at
tached to help him tie on flies
along a trout stream. For any
one whose vision isn't quite
what 1t used to be, 1t is a
necessity. 1t retails for $685..
When you've exhausted every
other idea, there's one other.
There's a mink fly with gold
hook, perfectly useless of course
but still eye-catching. 1t sells
for $4.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

necessary the start of the turn
can be facilitated by q displace-
ment of the tails downhill. re-
sulting in q more solid setting
Of the edges. To increase the
effect the downhill pole may
be used.)
Q. SHORT SWING-Co nsec-
utive parallel Christies with
out traverse, using the setting
Of the edges and pole plant.
10. WEDELN - Consecutive
parallel Christies without trav-
erse or appreciate setting of
the edges.
The popular term "wedeln"
has been used rather loosely
in the past. This definition
may clarity the meaning of the
word. or it may give rise to
new arguments.
- SO
II you want to see the --latest
ski fashions, don't miss the
December meeting Of the SIX
Club Of Washington. Join the
crowd at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the ballroom Of the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 q street
NV. All skiers and would-be
skiers are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

not have the insulative proper
ties Of the quilted suits. These
have nylon inner and outer
shell with dacron between.
Thermal costs, according to
quality, from about $4.95 to
$7.95 per suit while the insu-
lated runs to about $685..
Another popular and very
handy item is an insulated vest
This can be used in conjunc-
ton with thermal undergar-
ments and discarded II the
weather gets too warm.
Gloves and mittens always
are favorites. Favored for gen.
eral hunting by this writer are
leather palmed, cloth-backed
mittens with a slot for tn G
trigger finger.
Not new but popular with
those who like to shoot is a
device that propels empty beer
cans into the air for SIX e Ell
practices.
To keep a hunter warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Collins ESQ station; Martini
ton, Brill's ESQ station; Min
nehaha Springs, Mouser's Gen
eral store and ESQ station. q
Randolph county - Alpena,
Alpines motel; Elkins, Bob's
ESQ station; Huttonsville,
Conrad's ESQ station. az
Greenbier county - Meadow
Creek.
Capt. Doug Scheible had O.
charter party fishing the lower
Potomac out of Smiths Creek
the other day when a large
raccoon crawled out of a for
ward locker and hoped over
board. r
Being miles from shore and
realizing it couldn't swim that
far, Scheible dipped the rae
coon out of the water with q
bucket and slowed it back lin
the locker until he could get
home and release it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY DAN LEONARD

Iof the skis at right angles to
the lower legs. scs
8. SNowPLOw TURN =
From the straight snowplow.
more weight is toward one ski,
which becomes the outside ski
of the turn. The upper body
is angled over the weighted ski,
with the outside shoulder
slightly back.
4. TRAVERSE-In crossing
the slope, the uphill ski. hip
and shoulder are slightly ad-
vanced; skis are close together
with more weight on the lower
ski, and the upper body is
angled over the weighted lower
ski.
S. STEM TURN-From the
traverse, the uphill ski is
stemmed; eliminating the Trav-
erse position; the weight Is
gradually shifted to the
stemmed ski with the upper
body angled over the weighted
ski; the outside shoulder moves
slightly back; after change of
direction, the traverse is re-
assumed.
| 8. UPHILL CHRISTIE -
From the traverse, the turn
is started with an up motion
and turning of the skis. At
the completion Of the arc, the
edges are reset with a down
motion to finish the turn.
ls7. STEM CHRISTIE - From
the traverse. the uphill ski is
stemmed with an accompany
ing down motion. With an up
motion, the weight Is trans
ferred to the stemmed outside
ski. The inside ski is brought
parallel and advanced as the
skis enter the Christie phase.
1.-The body assumes angulaticn
as the outside shoulder is
brought gradually back. The
lodges are reset with a down
motion to finish the turn In
the new traverse,
g.. PARALLEL CHRISTIE
From the traverse. the edge Of
the downhill ski is set with q
'Fdown motion. With an UP mo-
ton, the weight is transferred
to the outside ski and the edge
is changed, The inside ski is
advanced. Turning power is APP
piled. tn body assumes an
gulation as the outside shoul-
der is brought gradually back.
The edges are reset with Q
down motion to finish the turn
lin the new traverse. (When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
SKI RAILS
Ski Technique
Now American

2 Its completely against tradi-
zion, but the Professional SKI
Instructors Of America have
approved and adopted q stand
ardized system Of teaching to
be known as The American SIX
technique. Bill Lash, president
says this viii be the first time
that q number OF major United
states ski centers have offered
q .standard American system.
o4The effort to develop ar
American Technique began ir
1856, according to Willie Schaef.
fler, coach of the Denver Uni.
versity team and a ski editor
It has taken that long for the
pros to agree.
In a report in "Ski-View,'
NE official publication Of tht
Omitted States Ski Association
Schaeffler comments that ths
Jew method Is most compa.
cable to the current Italian
technique and incorporate
come of the better points D.
The French, Austrian ana
Swiss ski systems. &
& American ski schools hay
0ariously used one Or the oti1el
Of the disciplined foreign SIX
instruction systems such as
the Arlberg. the French Paral.
lei, the Swiss, the German. the
new Austrian (short-swingl o.
the Canadian technique.
Pupils In United States SIX
schools are constantly con.
fused by the variance IN tech
niques and teaching methods
when transferring from one
school to another. This con.
fusion may be eliminated, a
Students learning the Ameri.
can technique viii receive q re-
port card on which are LISTED
the 10 finished technieR
forms" The degree Of prof.
cheney attained viii be noted or
the card by the ski instructor
**%*
The 10 finished forms are;
1. STRAIGHT RUNNING -
Skis flat on the snow and
close together; weight equal!
distributed on both skis: an
kles, knees and torso slightly
flexed. and body perpendicular
to the'slope at all times.
2. STRAIGHT SNoWPLOV
Tails Of the skis displaced a
eqAlal angles from the fal
liie; tips together. and surfac'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

If YOU are baffled about
what to buy your hunter, fish
erman or boatman friend. why
not make this a gadget Christ
mas?
'Gadgets, gimmicks or
mechanical monstrosities, how
ever some people may look at
them, are inevitably tied UP
with all three pastimes. AL
though some may fall in the
last mentioned category. most
are practical, useful and Just
what your man needs. Some
are also very new on the mar
ket.
Take the Therm'x Corp s.
Sportsman catalyst heater. 1t
weighs only 3 pounds, stands
9Ia inches high and has an
8-inch diameter. yet produces
2,400 BTU's. Burning a naptha-
like fluid, the catalyst heater
is said to be safe for boats
and small trailers because 1t
produces no carbon monoxide.
Still another, made by the
Thermolator Corp. for boating
use, is almost pocket size,
measuring 534 x 4A x Az
inches. yet delivers 40 cubic
feet Of forced air heat per
minute. It uses dockside
power or plugs into shiphoard
AC generator.
Tiny Light Plant Produced
Brand new is q tiny. port
able light plant announced BY
the Creme Lure Co. Of Tyler,
Tex, and Akron, Ohio. Weigh
ing IA pounds and measuring
2 x 93s x ga inches, 1t pro-
duces $50 watts in continuous
duty. Designed for fishermen
campers or boatmen, it has q
" horsepower engine that viii
operate small electric appli'
ances.
Position finders, compact
sextants. barometers and othel
navigational instruments arr
fine boating gifts except per-
haps q steering compass. You
friends boat IL probably al
ready well equip, ped with one
An exception might be a hant
bearing compass: that is, onl
that can be held In the hans
to take o bearing, thus elm
mating the need for o pelorus
Safety devices always ar
welcome to the boatman, sucl
as distress flare kits or Q res
cue light that hooks to q LII
buoy and flashes for hours Of
pen lite batteries. Skin Oliver
and water skiers might ap
preciate approved safety flag
and there's . new one for boat
men in fluorescent orang
that carries o big SOS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Bike
Sunday from Views Mill Village to
Forest Glen, Md. "a miles,. Meet=st
1924 X street NV. at 3 am. Reserva-
tons by December 8. Bring lunch.
WANDERBIRDs-Hike Along Gao
Canal towpeth sunday from Point OF
Rocks TO Monocacy Aaueduct. Md,
New York avenue NV. at 3 am.
Leaders: Wilma stark and Alice joyce.
Reservations with Alice Joyce adams
2-5064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Also for boatmen are table
lamps that plug into dockside
power or operate off self-con-
tanned batteries A new plastic
lantern will float if dropped
overheard and has a safety
flasher. .r e-
Binoculars are popular and
new in this division is a plas-
tic. 10-power telescope that
lists for less than $40. You'll
find 1t at most marinas and
sporting goods stores.
What to Buy Fisherman
Buying for the fisherman
should be no great problem.
Since fishing is highly special
lied, though, you must know
just what your friend prefers.
If he's q stream fisherman
who goes after bass and trout,
new waders are always accept
able. Even the best don't last
too long. Stocking-foot waders
with felt-soled shoes are pre-
ferred for stream wading, but If
he's a Surf-caster, get boot-foot
waders. Felt won't last a day
on a sandy beach.
Stream fishermen also like
fishing vests or short jackets
that won't trail into the we
ter. The many pockets hold
their fly boxes or plugs in suf-
ficient quantity but the surf
fisherman probably would like
O tackle bag. Boxes are awk-
ward to carry along O beach
and Q bag usually holds all he
needs plus bait and Q bag Of
lunch. ,tt
Kit Stool Handy
A handy item for the surf
devotee might be Q kit stool
Of aluminium and canvas with
pockets underneath because
standing on the beach gets tir-
ing. It sells for So.S6.
Very popular for outdoors
men Of all kinds, even those
Florida bound. Is insulated un-
derwear, It can. get chilly even
on Southern waters and Q nylor
undersuit goes under regular
fishing toys and makes 1t I'm
necessary TO tote along heavy
outer wear. sas
From the phone calls It Il
surprising, how many persons
still do not. understand the DIFF
ference In the, thermal and In.
sulated types,
Thermae underwear. Is made
lof cotton and resembles the
old fashioned long johns. It Il
particularly suitable for thost
engaged in active sports - deel
hunting, mountain q. climbing
or ice skating. 1t absorbs ex.
cess perspiration while the in.
sulated underwear does not.
On the other hand. 1t doeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

All you have to do spend few minutes examining our new
63 Fleesde pickup for example to spot the differences:
doubewa construction insulated cab seect-wood body floor
chainuppored tagate adderype Frame the careful atten
ton to upholstery and finish It's this kind of quality that
makes any Chevrolet ruck-from pickup to heavyweight
tandea strong steady performer that holds costs down.
No wonder these trucks usually worth more at rade-n!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

nutshell description of Chevrolet trucks could be Trucks
That Work" It's not exactly earthshakng but says
mouthfu It's what Chevrolet trucks are best known for
their reliability Ready to work. day after day. whenever you
are They do job and they do economically without lot
Of pampering.
You can't build trucks that perform like this you don't
put quality into engine chassis and body Chevrolet does
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

ton spent the week end with
her grandmother, and othc'
relatives Mrs. Haywood Smit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Elderdic,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bcnto'
OF Acme spent the week en-
with their parents MIR. ant
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Benton. and Nj
and Mrs. Lea Canady of pirc
way.
Mrs. Earl Gore. Miss Earlin,
Gore. Mrs. Otto Annette. ant
Miss Rose Ann Annette all o
East Lumbcrton were Monda
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joh
Robert Go~c and family.
Jack Martin and children
Wilmington spent Sunday viii
friends, and relatives here.
Otis Prince of Columbia. :
{. spent n few days in tho Piro
way section last week.
PIE. Jack Chestnut Staioucc
18th the u. s. Army at Myrtl
Beach. S. c. spent the holiday:
with his grandma. her and rcla
t.VcS Mrs. Louise Chestnut
and MIR. and Mrs. Nolan Chest
nut.
Supt. John G.. Long of South.
port spent the holidays witt,
M. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Pfc. Trenton Elderdicc sta
I toned With the q. =. Arnrv a;
Myrtle Beach. 8. {. spent the
wCck end with his parents M'
and Mrs. Herman II. Eldcrdicl
and family of Olyphic.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long oi
Tampa. Fla. spent their vaca,
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
( G. Gore and children of Pin =.
way. Mr.. and Mrs. George Viii
hanson Of Nakina. and Mr. anc
,,r. % " c,r,r,,, ,rd r,,,;I,
or o,d D,rL
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ray q
Southport spent the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan
and children of Longs. S. e
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

ber 10th. They will have their
annual home coming all day.
NJ $. d. Lester Gore spent
Sunday with her son Mr.. and
Airs. Horace Gore OF Bolton.
Harvey Buck of MYRTLE
Peach, :. &. spent Friday
uIght With hlbcr; 3ucs., and
.,UD. =, Buck.
Mrs. Dollic Reeves of Pirc-
ay WAS recent cues. OF Mrs.
>"y,c' Recess. and Miss ErmL
Reeves atd family u. Lo,i,,
:. G.
It1 rh Long. and Gror,c
]i0h uf GuijCway madc = hGs.-
r's. tr,p Ia Myrtle BcG,i, S.C.
Suurday.
III. and MrS. E.b.rt buv.i
md son Wayne ui Hampton.
st. pen, the loliGaNs w,.l'
Nr and NJ s.. Kniai,d Niuc"> oi
7 nn2,. =. &.
-. .uou, ,,o ,,,.. .,..,.i.,,..
-, ,..,. 49,,
~ -. @ S ~
Mir AMI Mrs - u Lam. md
IYmIIy of Gu.Icv.,.
Iar.r, HurI -, ,I>,,l.
Beach = & spcnt S,nuda.
uIuht with rricrIs and r,,a-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
bet gsEA !.
NEWS

rT-N!E :. IIIVD UlNSON
Two more loo. Geo barns hsN,
been lost by tire, bylon,ins 10
Dick Gore ami Rudolph SulcS.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

ne heart and
ause a loss of
million work.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Adoro's S Dream DroWs
Outside Post in Miller

five scheduled starters are SYM
phony Trusota. No. 4; Tarport
Boy. No. s.; Ted Row Gil. No. 9,
and Stand BY. No. 10. Ted Row
Gil and Stand BY are in the
second tier for the race.
j. M. Davis Band S.. driven
by Olin Davis. paced an impress
sive 2:02ls last night to win the
final of the $1,000 Prince
Georges Pace. beating the even
money favorite, April Goose. by
"a length. The winner paid
$500. $3.50 and $3.50.
Gloria's Dream chalked up
the best time in two divisions
of the National Capital Colt
stakes for 2-year-old PAGERS
with a mark of 2:06Is. Gloria'S S
Dream won the second division
Of the Colt stakes with Frank
Stafford in the sulky and paid
$4.00. $3.50 and $3.50.
Last nights twin double paid
$268.60 to 81 holders of the
.2-2-1-1 combination. The daily
double was the lowest of the
meeting. $3.50. 1t was posted on
the 4-4 combination repre-
sented by Gypsy Gene, SIS. 20, in
the first race and Pierce's Ex-
press, $3.50. in the second.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Adora's Dream, the 81 favor
ite, has drawn the extreme out
side post position, No. 8. for the
final of the $4,000 Miller Me-
mortal Pace Saturday night
closing night of the 24-night
Rosecroft Raceway meeting.
But two other highly re-
garded PAGERS in the Miller also
drew outside posts.
Lieutenant Gray. who paced
in 2:031s, equal time with
Adora's Dream in the two quail
flying trials, and is the second
choice at To. will leave from
the No. 5 post.
Cathy ]. Hanover, winner of
the Lady Maude stakes at
Roosevelt before being shipped
to RoSecroft, drew the No. Z
post. Cathy ]. Hanover is the
third choice at go.
Ten 3-year-old PAGERS are
poised for the Miller. D. w.
Pletcher'S Knight Latch, who
finished fifth in a qualifying
dash, has the favored No. post
and w. D. Leedom's Scouts
Honor has the No. 2 spot.
Post positions for the other
Evening star., 1962-05-31

ser and Mclaughlin won with
81. Bob Thompson and James
Gardella took low gross with
68 and Bill Werber and Dick
Milbourne were second with SO.
COURT HOUSE Jim m y
Duffy of O'Connell High School.
whose team plays Jeb Stuart
for the Metropolitan scholastic
golf championship tomorrow
tuned up for the event by
winning the Osborne Cup yes
terday.
The 17-vear-old Duffy, No. !
on the O'Connell team and
club champion at Court House
last year. had a "a yesterday
to go with previous rounds OF
74-76-71 for 295.
Neff McClary, No. l for Jeh
Stuart, was second with rounds
of 78-77-69-75 for 299.
Danny Kapitan and Pierce
Bragg tied for third, each with
! 307 total.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Wilson Opposing
Phelps Nine for
Interhieh Title

The Interhigh baseball race
comes to an end at $3.50 pm.
today when Wilson meets
Phelps for the championship
at Georgetown.
Because the Semifinals were
postponed from Monday to
Tuesday. Billy Richardson of
Wilson and Biff Carter Of
Phelps are forced to decide
whether to use the same pitch
ers or gamble on someone else.
Both coaches went with
their aces Tuesday. Kent
Feddeman (7-0) of Wilson
pitched an eight-inning. four
hitter against Anacostia and
Ed Cook (10-D Of Phelps
blanked Roosevelt on three hits.
Other possible starters are
Harold Monroe (3-0) for
Phelps and Don Mason (4-D
for Wilson.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

op and Ira Hand went out in
80, then came back in eight
under-par 28 for another 81.
ARGYLE-A hot round by
a high-handicapper won the
Memorial Day tournament for
Mel Emde and M. Sheppard.
Emde played close to his 10
handicap by shooting 80 at the
par 70 course. but Sheppard,
who carries an 18-stroke allot-
ment, went wild with "a for a
net 66, giving the team 1856.
Tom Meneffee and Don Sulli-
van took second with 1873 on a
pair of net COS while two other
teams tied for third with l39.
COLUMBIA-Paul Knollman
shot SO with his own ball,
teamed with Dick Poerstel for
a net best ball SO and finished
second to Dan Walser and La
nier Mclaughlin. jr., in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton Plate tournament. Wal
Evening star., 1962-05-31

better in his specially yesterday
when he drove q new A. j.
Watson-built racer to his Sec
ond Memorial Day victory in
four years. He set q record Of
140.292 miles per hour against
A. ]. Foyt's year-old mark of
1913.
It was a remarkable 18th
straight start in the worlds
richest auto race for the veteran
Indianapolis sportSman-busi-
nesSman. He proved again that
you can't beat experience at
the 52-year-old track.
Parnelli Jones Of Torrance,
Calf, who turned the first
150-mile-an-hour lap over the
relatively flat track during the
time trials, did his best to back
up predictions that he would
run away from the pack in his
Agajanian special.
Jones, driving only his second
500, led for more than half of
the race but brake line trouble
messed up his pit stops and he
finished in seventh place.
Foyt, of Houston, Tex, last
years winner. led briefly on
one of Jones pit stops, but
Ward took charge on the 126th
lap. Foyt lost a wheel and was
lucky to be able to walk back
to the pits.
Wards teammate, Len SUIT
ton Of Portland. Oreg., led nine
laps after Ward made his last
Evening star., 1962-05-31

pit stop, then finished second
after his own final halt for tires
and fuel.
Ward and Sutton drove on
the Leader Card team, financed
by Robert c. Wilke of Milwau-
kee. who also owned Wards
1859 winning car. Their one
two team finish was the first
since Mauri Rose and Bill Hol-
land dominated the late 1940s
in the Blue Crown Specials.
Popular Eddie Sachs, Coop
ersburg, Pa, was q hard luck
loser for a second straight year.
Taking third money. he actu-
ally was on the track q shorter
time than Ward or Sutton.
Sachs finished 8.43 seconds
back of Sutton and 20.29 Sec
onds back Of Ward, but his pit
stops took 24.5 seconds longer
than Wards efficient stops.
Sachs started in 9th place,
gaining "a positions. Ward had
to advance only one spot. He
started in second position as a
result Of the second-best quail
flying time behind Parnelli's
pole winner. Sutton started
fourth.
Troy Ruttman Of Dearborn,
Mich, the 1852 winner, also
showed the huge crowd some
tremendous charging. He
started in 30th place and fought
his way up to second before an
overheated engine retired him.
Finishing back Of Eddie Sachs
were Don Davis, Phoenix,
Ariz., fourth; Bobby Marshman,
Pottstown, Pa, fifth: Rookie
Jim McElreath. Arlington, Tex,
sixth; Jones, seventh; Lloyd
Ruby, Houston, Tex, eighth;
1860 winner Jim Rathmann,
Melbourne, Fla, ninth, and
Johnnie Boyd. Fresno. Calf,
10th.