davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15

scribe reading material for
the blind into braille."
Robert Bray was graduated
from George Washington
University.
After majoring In zoology,
he changed to the library field
because those were the de-
preston years." he explains,
"and there simply were no
jobs in zoology" Following
the war he concentrated on
library science in graduate
study at Catholic University.
OF the various positions
Mr.. Bray has held at the Lii
brary of Congress, he finds
this work In the Division for
the Blind to be the most salts
flying as well as the most chal-
lenging.
Mr.. Bray and his wife live
In Herndon. Va, in an his
toric stone house dating back
to 1855.
The mother Of four sons,
Virginia Bray also finds time
to teach in the Herndon ele-
mentary school. And on top
Of this she shares her hus-
bands interest In the Braille
Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
CLUB CALENDAR

field amanda branch,
meeting at 8 pm. at the Lyn-
brook School
ArlingtOn-Fairfax Hadas-
Standardization Of officers
at $3.50 pm. in the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center.
TOMORROW
silver Spring WOman's
Club-Sponsoring q tour Of
parks for Senior Citizens
Group-will meet at $3.50 am.
at the National Park Plan
ming Commission Building.
University WOmen's Club
Poetry Group meeting at II
am. at the Club.
WOman's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital-Meeting
at IL am. in hospital audi
torium.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club-Meeting at
noon at st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, Arlington.
University WOmen's Club
Art appreciation group meet
ing at 1880 pm. at the Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
TODAY

Altrusa Club-Regular din
.T1er meeting at 6 pm at the
Broadmoor.
Chevy Chase Business and
Professional WOmen-Dinner
meeting at 6 pm. at the
Broadmoor.
University WOmen's Club
Dinner bridge e and canasta
group meeting at $50 pm.
at the club.
Arlington Republican n
sWOmen's Club-Dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. at the Dor
chester House
Quota Club Of Arlington
Dinner meeting at 7 pm. at
the Park Arlington
= SisterhOOd Of the KesheE
Israel Congregation - Moth
-er's Day celebration at $3.50
pm. at the synagogue.
B'nai B'rith--Medina chap
ter, meeting at $3.50 pm. in
Silver Spring Library
American AssO c iatiOn Of
University Women - Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BIG SPLASH
PLANNED

Therell be another big
splash in the Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy's pool Saturday
afternoon-this time for
the benefit Of the Christ
Child Society.
The Aqualiners from
Maryland University win
perform their water ballet
in the Kennedy's newly
enlarged swimming pool
at Hickory Hill in Mclean.
"An Afternoon at Hick-
ory HILL" which the bene-
fit event has been titled,
will take place from 2 until
6 pm. with refreshments
for youngsters and adults.
Since the Mclean estate
lacks parking facilities,
ticket holders are asked
to use parking lots in the
vicinity, from which shut
tie buses will carry guests
to the party and back
again.
The following lots will be
available: st. Luke's Catho-
lie Church, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bureau
Of Public Roads, Potomac
School. Trinity Methodist
Church, Vienna Trust Co.
Super Giant in Mclean and
st. Johns Catholic Church
in Mclean.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Housewives Learn
BroiIIe to Help
by RUTH BAMY
aihr SnacIaI Writar

= Robert 8. Bray has been
. one OF the busiest men on the
. capital scene this week.
: As president Of the National
: Braille Club. which has been
. holding its sixth annual con-
. ference in Washington, he
has carried q large part Of
; the responsibility for the sue
. cess Of the workshops. panels
, and committees.
With q membership COM
posed pre- d o minantly Of
housewives. h clubwomen.
teachers, Librarians and vol
? pnteer groups from various
, churches, the National Braille
: Club Is described as one Of
: the most exclusive and un-
: usual national service organ
izations in the country.
Actually. we have no In
tention Of being exclusive In
4. the usual sense Of the word, !"
explains Mr.. Bray.
Membership in the Braille
I: Club Is open to anyone inter-
I ested In services for the blind.
( It Is. at the same time" he
+; adds, limited to those active
" identified with serving the
{: blind"
b And what makes it so un-
usual among service organi-
cations?
Z. Namely that most Of the
members have learned,
Through q correspondence
course offered to willing vol
nnteers by the Library Of
Congress, to read and to
transcribe braille.
= After completing tn e
course satisfactorily" says
Mr.. Bray, their qualifica-
tons are certified by the Lii
brary."
Many Of these volunteers
hre mothers with young chill
dren," says Mr.. Bray, who
have the motivation and
who also find the time with
their busy schedules to tran
Evening star., 1963-05-15
YNCA
Groups
Merge

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association marked q
milestone today. as all four
separately chartered associa-
tions in the National Capital
Metropolitan Area merged in
to one organization.
A formal signing ceremony
took place yesterday in the
board room Of the YWCA at
18th and K streets NV, Gre
ating the YWCA Of the Ma
tional Capital Area, Inc.
Mrs. @. Beale Bloomer is
president Of the newly-formed
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Douglas Dillon. Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara. Mrs. j. Edward
Day, Mrs. Stewart Udall, Mrs.
Orville Freeman, Mrs. Luther
Hodges, Mrs. Willard Wirtz
Evening star., 1963-05-15

and Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze.
Guests arrived at pm.
and mingled in the East
room slipping aperitifs.
Among the guests there.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

who are former Senate wives
were Mrs. Harold Burton,
Mrs. Arthur ". Watkins and
Mrs. Kenneth wherry.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

The First Lady returned to
the White House with their
two children late yesterday
afternoon after a long week
end at Camp David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

top speed, dampen his spirits.
He regained his composure and
swan back to his boat and fin
ished second. He suffered only
a nose bleed.
Southeastern Divisional sum-
marieS: (Heat finishes and
total points in parentheses).
STOCK HYDROPLANE--l, Red
Pew peyl Too, Don christy Baltimore,
Eearch' wssS SiGS1; 2 70 Name. z6 RSe
3. Rocket, oeorse HarSsll, 1ji IT.. E Eliza;
Oets s S4FStSt n g RSs1dns' S$Sl ~, No..
rf9DlSs OO III ss sSstlbHe eS FBs S6 cSL,.tS
SSsriss Wood, S TSomssvii Slsro r. g.
NJ i SSS cS9,.E,n a:}t,,ss::ss Pew
g0Ol; 2. Faust XVIII, poIsias Van
Rossum, Baltimore (2-3. 7OO1: 4. uJse-
Jess; dRtcky Karn, Norfolk DISQUALIFIED
p STOCK HYDRO. Red Devil
900, 2. Tutf-Rnraii. sTI ff RoSsh North nth.
east, Md, l2-2, ZOO; 3, No Name, Jim
Kinney, Thomasyille,. Md, L3-3. b25l.
cbs.t UTILITY dbI1.Y ELINABs2II-I, sick
SSoSi Z. Bad chics, Ts S6Sy Sawyer Syer,
Richmond ga, ZOO; 8, Wee Chip,
Norman sawyer, Richmond (S-4. 525S'
UTILITY RUNAB0UT--1. A-pevil.
No Name, Richard Muller, Lanham,
ecSOs GT SiGEEipd R sfSNSA SS Sea ssS
MsEcSnHs .t Don Don Shristy. Baltimore Ill
HI S% SsrDs SgS 7oS 3 Falsop xyH WI
TIDEWATER REGATTA SUMMARIES:
STOCK HYDROS-1, Red Devil
Too, Don Christy, Baltimore; 2.
Jumpin' Jane, Jane Smith, Ridley
ans "a; SOnly 2 boats raced. heat
B Stock HYDRO 1. Red Devil.
Don Chrigty, Baltimore Ill. 5000: 2,
M n C. a. SCrI SS Oh, 3 aeTOnlPO chsTIes
UTILITY, Little Herbie II,
Herble walls. jr., Norfolk iii, SO0J:
2, Sick Chick, Robert 3. Lee, Rich.
mond l2-2, 600): 8. Bad Chick,
Robert sawyer, Richmond (3-3, 45Ol.
G UTILITY, Slo-Twist-N. Weldon
Brown, Hopeweli (2-i, 7O0); ., Falcon,
William Carpenter, Easton, Nd. (l-3,
$3.50; 8, sea Rebel, Bob Touchton,
Millsboro, Del. 49,, 525).
A CUPBOARD HYDRO, Fl zeus,
Ralph Tyson. Hope Mills, N. C.. (l-3,
baltimore IS-2. eooj: ), That All,
Wiliiam Roserson, Portsmouth DNF-1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Bride Show
Dominated by
Young Rider

Perky Princess, owned by the
Valley View Stable, won the
open jumper championship yes
terday at the Washington
Bride Trails Association senior
summer horse show held at
Chevy Chase.
The bay mare compiled an
impressive 1874 points during
the day. winning three of the
five events and placing second
in the remaining two.
Young Kathy Claggett rode
Perky Princess as well as VAL
ley View Stables other entry in
the show, Banners Miss, who
was the ladies hunter cham
pion with eight points.
Charles Horsky's Spanish
Sea, ridden by Joe Muldoon,
won two of the three novice
hunter events to take the tri-
color.
Summaries:
Small Hunter Champion - Dixie,
Margaret Carnduff, s points.
Small Hunter Reserve-Docile Fos-
sile, Janet Beck. 5 points.
Pleasure Horse Champion - Solid
Mahogany. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Norris,
10 points.
Pleasure Horse Reserve-oueen IT.
tania, Al Marah Farm, 9 points
Novice Hunter Champion-Spanish
Sea, Charles Horsky, 10 points.
Novice Eessrve-Ginger Bea, Mrs
Virginia Smith, points.
Ladies Hunter Champion-Banner's
Miss, Valley View Stable. s points.
Ladies Hunter Reserve - Killarney,
Gretchen Werner, 5 points.
Working Hunter Champion-Irish
Dumping, Mrs. James Keith. 8
Working Hunter Reserve Poea's
Bar. Mrs. F. c. Rocker, Z points.
Open Jumper Champion - Perky
Princess, Valley View Stable. 1sh
Open Jumper Reserve - Almost
Wasn't. Diane DeFranceaus. 11h
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
D. {. CanOeiist
To Risk Title

Francine Fox, defending Ma
Cional kayak singles champion
from the Washington Canoe
Club. will get a chance to de-
fend her title this week end on
Lake Sebago, Bear Mountain
Park, N. Y.
Francine took one of three
races the Washington Canoe
Club won yesterday on the wav
TO the Middle States canoe
regatta championship on the
Potomac. She edged clubmate
Gloria Perrier as Washington
compiled SO points to Potomac
Boat Clubs 48 and the Phila-
delphia Canoe Clubs II for the
two-day regatta.
The top three finishers quail
lied for the Nationals.
Yesterdays results:
Kayak singles (Women 500 meters) :.
GMI oI,r Fox (Washington): o
tSioria Perrier (WashingtonJ; < nah
Die Smith (PotomacJ. Time-32:o7D so-
canadian singles: l-Dennis Vsr
vaikenburgh (Washington) 2@Frsnp
i Hsvens (WashingtonJ; S1RoRer De
Mes1lenbroecke (Potomac). Time
Kayak doubles: 1 wa.h,r..ou
tCnaTles Landmark and Miklos Totl
tossy); 2-Washington dim Ro,,ck
and Dan SULLIVAN; 8, WashinStonn
tJack Brosius and Rod Dobozy1. No
Canadian fours. Potomac niek
Cavaiola, Bill Smith, Roger Van De
Meulenbroecke and Waliy Haase1: o
washington; 3-Washinston. Time
Kayak singles: John Van DYKE
tPotomac); 2 Charles Lundmark
CWashingtonl; 3-Tom Adkins (Poto-
mac). Time-4;05.2.
Canadian doubles: 1 - Potomac
GBili Smith and Dick Cavniola); o
washington Drank Ravens and John
Beerbower); Potomac CWally Haase
fnd .R R4geS 9 Van de MsulenbrOecksI.
Kayak fours (women, 50O-meters):
I Potomac (Deboie Smith, sally
Gants, Liz Rothman and Nina Major):
2-Washington; S-Potomae. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Christy Wins 19 Races
In Two Regotto Events

NORFOLK. July % (AP).-
Don Christy. 24-year old Balti.
more cupboard motorboat racer
won enough silver here yester-
day to sink his entire fleet OF
eight racing boats.
Christy competed In two re-
gattas, the Southeastern divi-
sional championships of the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton and the Tidewater Regatta
and won 10 of % events during
the seven hours.
He won 10 titles and qualified
for the National championships
in five Of the seven classes In
the featured divisionals. He
swept both heats in A, c and D
stock hydroplanes and B and c
utility runabouts while running
his winning streak to is in the
c stock hydros. He compiled
$500 points in the divisionals.
Christy, a 5-foot-6, l5O-
FOUNDER, didn't let a flip-out of
one Of his boats, while going at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Boxer Killed
BY Narcotic,
Test Shows

NEW YORK, July % (AP)
An autopsy confirmed that
an overdose Of narcotics caused
the death of Billy Bello, prom
ising young welterweight boxer
His body was found Satur-
day in the fifth-floor hallway
of a Bronx tenement, not far
from where he lived. Police
said then narcotics apparently
killed him.
DR.. Sanford Edberg, assistant
medical examiner who per-
formed the autopsy, said two
fresh needle marks and several
old ones were found on the
l9-year-old boxers left arm.
Bello made his debut at
Madison Square Garden on
July 6, losing a split decision
to Gaspar Ortega of Mexico, a
welterweight title contender, in
q nationally televised bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

he become violent. AS promoters
will, they Immediately booked a
rematch with The Shadow
against both Skoaland and
Davis.
What do you tell people
when they ask you if wrestling
is on the level?" a fellow asked.
Davis smiled. II don't knock
it," he said. II Just say that
sometimes the better man
doesn't always win like
in some other sports"
= y y
AS things developed this
night, Davis side didn't win,
which meant that The Shadow
wasn't required to strip off his
mask. 1t probably didn't mat
ter much, because even with
out his mask the guy would
not have been known.
Tough luck, jack" an old
woman said.
He didn't win fair" a man
added.
Davis smiled, shook the out
stretched hands and had a few
words for them all. He's been
promised a Job with a labor
organization in August. In the
meantime, he's putting his ed
ucation to work.
"A BIS. degree in public re-
lations," Davis confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
u. S.-RUSSIAN TRACK SUMMARIES

MEN
900 Meter Hurdles-l, Willie Atterberry,
USA, so.4. 2, Rex Cawley, ASA, 500.
3, Vastly Anisimov, USSR, 5i.3. I, Imant
N9 100 M. GSST S. s1o. Hsrrv Carr TIC.
2o9. 2. Paul Drayton, USA' ais. ,, I'd.
win 0zolin, uSSR, ais. 4, Amin Tuya.
osipov. USSR. s:3s. Z. NikOlai sokciov'
SsSE' sG HS;or 2 2; Pat ,, TTEEaycGg. USA
sI isSO Meter ter E n!a.l:: py y BTrIesOn
Vastly Sayenkov, USR, a:4z.s. /, iyanoy
Belitsky, USSR, 1885.
, l;sOO 4x4Oo Meter Relay, USA Ulil
Williams, Ray Saddler, Lester Milburn
Henry Carr 3:o4.4. Z, USSR Grigory
Sverbetoy, Valery Bulyshev, Vaily Anisi
NOV, Vadim Arkhipcuk, 3:0e6.
Triple Jump Hop. Step and Jump,
Kreer, USSR, s2-II. !, Darrell Horn Horn
uSA, 5l-sN. I, william Sharpe, USA'
Discus-l, Jay Sylvester, USA, 2ol-Ss1,
z, Rink Babka, USA, ls5. 3, Algis Bait.
T Tshnikas, qSSR' l7s-6h. 4, Vladimir
jaysiin-I. Yanis Lusis, UssR, a,7.7N,
Stuart, usA, 1854. l. 1' ViitOr = T SStTs
lenko, USSR, 234-6I7.
5000 Meter Run, Yuri Tyurin, USSR,
1880, 2, LeOnid Ivanov, USSR, 1884.
2, James Keefe, USA, 1880. 4, jeff
Fishback, USA, l4:5l.A.
High jump, valery Brunei, USSR,
I.SA world record; old record 7-Sgz by
Brunei at Moscow, September IL, 1851,
2, Gene johnson, USA, 7-oH7. ;, Viktor
Bolshov. USSR, 6-loh. 4, Paul Stuber,
USA, 6-l0h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Ontario Club
Wins ROWING,
Potomac 4th

PHILADE LPHIA, July 2
(AP) st. GATHERINGS RowinI
Club of Ontario won the 89tl
annual National Regatta OF
the Schuylkill River yesterday
marking the first time in 81
years the championship left
the United States.
st. GATHERINGS picked up 81
points Sunday, winning the
150-pound eight cared event
and finishing second in the
heavyweight Fights. This gave
the Canadian club a total OF
102 points and the Julius H
Barnes Trophy. The Detroit
Boat Club, which had won the
title the last two years, was
second with SO points.
The Potomac Boat Club OF
Washington, D. c., was third
in the eight-oared shells behind
the Detroit Boat Club and st.
GATHERINGS, which was second
by 2 feet.
Georgetown University wound
up the sixth in the Fights and
sixth in the fours with cox
swain. Potomac scored So
points for fourth place and
Georgetown six in the regatta.
In the 150-pound event, st.
GATHERINGS led all the way and
won in six minutes % seconds
over Westside of Buffalo and
Detroit, in that order.
In other events conducted
during a heavy intermittent
rain:
Jim Barker, a 33-year-old
lightweight sculler from the
Undine Barge Club of Phila-
delphia, set a national record
when he won the gath United
States championship by strok-
ing Undine's quadruple SOULS
crew to a three-length victory
over Detroit.
Don Spero, 23-year-old New
Yorker rowing for Riverside
Boat Club Of Cambridge, Mass,
won the single sculling title,
dethroning Seymour Cromwell,
also of Riverside, by three
lengths.
Peter c. Johnson, IT, became
Americas youngest sculling
champion ever when he won
the l50-pound singles race for
the Shrewsbury Rowing Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Titles Retained
In Mall Tennis

The two defending singles
champions in the Mall Tennis
Clubs annual tournament
scored repeat victories yester-
day at Turkey Thicket. wilbert
Davis of Albany, N. Y. de-
feated Joe williams, the top
seeded player from Durham,
N. c., 3-6. 81, Ga to win
the mems title for the second
straight year.
Carolyn Williams also re-
tanned her women's crown by
defeating Bessie Stockard, 6-l,
l-6, 6-3.
Davis teamed UP with Ver-
non Morgan Of New York to
take the mems doubles title by
defeating Ernie Ingram and
Allen Cittrendraum, 6-1 l-6,
81.
Mana Vaughn and Robert
Tribble defeated Thelma Wells
and George Stewart. Ga, 6-3,
TO take the mixed doubles
championship.
In senior play, Edgar Lee de-
feated Ron Fieulleteau, 6-4,
ga, for the singles title and
teamed with John Mann to de-
feat Walter Jones and John
McGriff, 6-3, Ga, for the.
doubles crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Area Fishermen
Gets Huoe Marlin

OCEAN CITY. Md, July %
(AP).-A Virginian caught the
largest marlin of the year to-
day in the Atlantic off Ocean
City.
Leon Straight of Alexandria,
Va. boated a white marlin
weighing 108 pounds and meas
uring 8 feet 8 inches, the
Ocean City Information Center
said.
The marlin was taken at a
series of shoals known as Jack
Spot, 20 miles south Of Ocean
City from a boat skippered by
Captain Lou Collier.
The Ocean City Marlin Club
said Straight's fish probably
would be the biggest Of the
year. Last years largest
weighed 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Summurtino Tops
Wrestling Card
At Alexandra

Bruno Sammartino m e e s
The Shadow in the feature of
a six-bout wrestling program
tonight at Alexandria's George
Washington High School Sta
dium. The card is sponsored
by American Legion Post "a.
In the co-feature tag -team
bout Brute Bernard and Skull
Murphy team up against the
Australian Kangaroos, Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello.
In other bouts Bobo Brazil
meets Rocky Storm, a newcom-
er to the area wrestling scene,
Argentina Appolo encounters
OK Anderson, Arnold Skoaland
faces Prince Nero and Jolly
Charlie wrestles Gordo Chihua-
hua. The first match starts
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
RUSSIAN ATHLETES JUBlLANT
u. S. Track Team Eats Sour Grapes

watch cloSely-189-147 for the
Russians.
There was some post-meet
grumbling in the American
ranks about posting that score
on the giant electric board in
the 100,000-seat Lenin stadium
along with the separate scores
by sexes - but there was no
doubt the Americans brought
that on themselves.
Bursting with pre-meet con-
fidence, the Americans Sug-
guested they we're willing to be
judged on Russian terms
strongly intimating they ex-
pected to take the combined
scores.
Instead they barely salvaged
the mems meet. The Soviets
outscored the visitors on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
DECATHLON

DECAIhLUN
10 Meter HurdIes-l, Dick Emberger
USA, l4.s, Q points. z, Steve Pauly
USA, lA.e, e61. ,, Vaily Kuznetsov, lS.4,
us. 4, Anatoly ovseyenko, lS.7, $50.
Discus = !, Kuznetsov. ls3-Io14, $50
2. Pauly. 1891, 7s7. ,. ovseyenko
'H Pois v ss G RseyeHRc ussR 81 81
l,l5l. 2, KuZnetsov, 1854, 7S5. 3, Pauly
l3.lM, Jas. 4. Emberger, l2-5y5, 645.
2, Ovseyenko, 2l2-5N, s44. 3, Pauiy
7o5-4Iz, 102. 4, Emberger, 1874, $40.
l,soo Meter RUM, Emberger, A:26
sz; q 0vseyenkO. SOP, sl4; 2: Pauly,
Total PoInisNI. I KIHne toS,'' i I q
ovseyenkc. 1881. ,, Pauly, 1885. 4, EN-
berger, I,ll3.
400 Meter Dash-l, Maria ItIxina, AL.
2, Galina Popoye, USSR, 242. 3, Vivian
Brown, USA, 24.s. 4, Diana Wilson, USA,
asa.
Broad Jump, Tatyana Shchelkanova,
USSR, 20-9l. 3, Willye White, USA, 20.
4, Edith Mcclure, USA, 1873.
Shot Putt, Tamara Press, USSR, 81
ga. 2, Galina Zybyina, USSR, S3-5N.
9, Sharon Sheperd, 1914. 4, Cynthia
300 Meter Run, Tamara Dnitrieva.
T TSsR s 49, J, eynS Xsrf H.i mTshap Tsa
for two false starts.
90 Meter Hurdles-l. Nelya Kulkova.
USSR, lo.s. 2, Ala Chernyshova, USSR,
ITO. 10 Ann Terry, USA, fell and did
not finish. Rosie Bonds, USA, was dis
qualified, two false starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Russians, 1928, lost all II
events and only took two Sec
onds.
Under the scoring system OF
5-3-2-l. with two athletes from
each nation in each event, the
worse they could have scored
was 30 points If they had only
walked around the track.
But in probably the worse in
ternational showing ever made
by an American team, they
didn't achieve that. Two girls
were thrown out of races for
false starts and one girl fell in
the hurdles and didn't finish.
Americans Grumble
That made the combined
score - the one the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-A
gloomy United States track
team packed its bags today
while the gleeful Russians cele-
brated their victory over the
American men and women at
Lenin Stadium.
The Russians flashed thumbs
UP "hunky-dory" victory sig
mails all over town after they
piled up 189 points to lat for
the Americans in the combined
scoring during the weekend
meet.
The United States men man.
aged to exc out five-point VIC
tory over the Russian men
their slimmest margin ever
while the American girls were
shut out by their Russian coun-
terpartS in 10 events.
Highlighting the Russian VIC
tory was the performance Of
Valery Brunei, who raised his
high Jump title to z feet 534
inches.
Americans FAN Short
The American men didn't
even get all the points they ex-
pected. The Russians won the
110-meter hurdles and took
seconds in the 100 and 400 me-
tiers for the first time.
The United States men won
IL events and the SovietS 10.
AS a result of their poorest
showing in the annual dual
meet, the Americans were full
of sour grapes. Targets of the
carping included the food in
Moscow hotels, some Of the
athletes themselves and the be-
havior of some members of the
women's team, who repeatedly
sat around hotel Hobbies wise
cracking about life in Moscow,
instead Of training.
1T was just one of those
crazy things" said Coach Pay
ton Jordan Of Stanford. These
young kids just couldn't get
untracked. But I think they're
Strengthened out now and will
do the job the rest of the way"
Poland Next
The team leaves in two
groups today and tomorrow for
Warsaw, where both the mems
and women's both the mems
and women's teams will meet
the Polish teams July 1921.
Meets in Hanover, Germany,
and London follow.
Almost unbelievable disaster
struck the women's team here.
The girls were swept by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Liss, Taylor Capture
Recreation Doubles

Fulton Liss and Mark Tay.
Tor, two l7-year-olds. teamed
up TO win the l8-and-undei
doubles championships yester-
day In the Banneker Recrea-
ton Center tennis tournament
Liss and Taylor defeated Bob
Friedman and Tyler Quinn,
81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Norfolk Driver Dies

DURHAM, N c.. July %
(AP) Stock car race driver
Ray Platte Of Norfolk. Va, died
here yesterday of injuries suf-
fered when his car slammed
into a wall at the South Bos-
ton, Va, Speedway Saturday
night.
He suffered a skull fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
The Boys Yelled,
Take 1t OFF,
By STEVE GUBAcK

The boys in the yelling Take it Off OFF,
and had to figure this something unusual because the
main characters were couple of weaty and not
lovely cupcakeS
Jack Davis of the best football guards
the University Of Maryland grned pulled hard The