davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

LATEST EDITION" Forty-four
Years of the Life of a Hunter" by
Meshack Browning. $500 postpaid.
R. Getty Browning publisher,
1912 Harvey ST., Raleigh, N. c. -
Adv. Aft
ATTENTION LADIES - Steam
irons cleaned free when we install
new cord on your iron. Also all
irons checked for pepper heat on
our new iron tester. Henry Lee
Gibson, phone DE A-3429. ADV. g.
tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

FOR SALE-Solar bulk milk
coolers. Now you too can 90 bulk
with our new exclusive Sc simple
interest purchase plan. No money
down, up to years to pay We
install. Harold and Sam Steyer,
phone DE 4-2900 or DE 4-3500 -
Adv. 1-12t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

FOR SALE-4-year-old Guernsey
COW and calf; also 3-year-old
Guernsey COW due to frcshen April
20. Woodrow Rolf, l mile south of
Red House, Oakland, Md. ADV. Z
it,
length gown, size 7, perfect con-
dition, worn once. Price $1,000; 3
new handmade quilts, quilted very
we'll Price $500 each. Phone DE
4-9119. ADV SGT
FOR SALE-Ford tractors: one
sol, three 8N, 50 models; $40 In
ternational 81 model, manure
leaders for Fords and InternatiOn-
ais, ploWs, harrows, discs, spread
ers. Willard Feather, Ri so, near
Aurora, w. Va. ADV. 5-3t"'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

FOR SALE-4-can Haverly milk
cooler, double wash vat, hot water
heater. Harry Collier. Accident,
Md, phone VA 6-S242 ADV. 1T
FOR SALE 49, 4-bedroom frame
house, situated on corner lot in
Loeb Lynn Heights. Priced to sell.
For details call DE 4-4192. ADV.
7-6t"
FOR SALE-Yetter hay condi-
toner, used 2 seasons, $3.50; Gary
oats and Moore barley, mixed, re-
cleaned $500 per cWt Noah c.
Zook r 2, Oakland, near Red
House No Sunday sales ADV. Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

WANTED-TWo or three elderly
people to care for in my home. See
Mrs. Joe Gregory, GOrmania, W.
Va, or phone DE 1920. ADV. 6-tf
WANTED-Married man to serv-
ice local route, car and phone es-
sential, mostly order taking and de-
livery. $40 a week to start Phone
Cumberland 722-1871. ADV. 7-4t
WANTED - Washing. ironing,
mending or sewing to do in my
home. viii be available on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays
for house work Call DE 1929. -
Adv. 5-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

WANTED-Oats, wheat and ear
corn. also good burlap bags.
Grange Supply Center. ADV 81
WANTED-Baby sitter to live in,
would prefer middle-aged woman.
for information call DE 1884. -
Adv. 5-tf
WE ARE TAKING applications
for female help for the summer
months. Phone DE 1888, Harvey's,
Deep Creek Lake. ADV. Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

FOR SALE-One No. 6 Hammer
mill. one No. 45T hay halcr, set Of
cultiva;ors fits Farmau II or III
tractor. Call DE 1909. ADV. /
ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
FOR RENT

rCEt rein
FOR RENT - First floor fur
nished apartment. Private bath and
entrance. Adults. Phone DE A.
4745. ADV. 48-tf
FOR RENT-Pasture for Is head
young cattle. Call OW 3-2401 be-
tween 8 a. m, and 5 p. m, Paul
Gilbert, Gormania. ADV 6-2t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
NJ Office

If you are interested in rent
ing an apartment in Oakland,
Maryland, contact Joseph Hine-
baugh. phone DE 4-34e1.
At present | have two four
room apartments and one three
room apartment for rent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Classified Advertising

MISCELLANEOUS
NEED YOUR garden plowed?
Cali DE 4-4054. ADV. 7-3t
WILL GIVE board and excellent
care to elderly lady in my home.
Call Gil spool. ADV. 5-9t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Enormous Radiation
Is Reported on Mars

uation arises as a result Of
secondary radiation.
On earth when a high
energy particle collides with
the nucleus of an air atom
several secondary particles are
created. These, in turn, col
Tide with other nuclei, giving
rise to many more particles,
but with a loss of energy after
each collision. Through this
process energy usually is dis
sipated before it reaches
earth's surface. In rare cases
a single high energy particle
can result in a radiation
shower extending over several
square miles.
Because the atmosphere of
Mars is only a third as dense
as that of the earth the shield
ing effect is almost absent.
Each primary cosmic ray gives
rise, as on earth, to secondary
particles which strike the sur
face with full force.
Any man who ever goes to
Mars. says the report, must
shield himself from this radia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Ionizing radiation that hitS
the surface of the planet Mars
from space averages 80 times
that which hits the earth's
surface. At times Of great solar
flares it may be as much as
one million times as intense.
This finding by Air Force
scientists under the direction
of DR.. Herman Yagoda has
just been announced by the
Air Force office of Aerospace
Research.
The enormous amount of
radiation striking the surface
of Mars, the report on the
finding says, has profound
implications with respect to
life on the planet. Most as
tronomers now agree that life
at least in some primitive form
Sucn as moses or lchenS
exists on Mars"
1.-THE plant or animal life or
Mars, subjected over millions
of years to high radiation dos
ages, may have developed con-
siderable immunity to muta-
tons from radiation. We might
expect the evolution of these
life forms to have been quite
different from the evolution
of life on earth, and perhaps
to have a different cellular
and genetic base structure,
the report says.
On earth the atmosphere
acts, to a considerable degree
as a shield against radiation
On Mars, the Air Force re.
searchers show, the atmos-
phere, at the best very thin
serves to augment it. This sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

improvements are needed in
legislation and safey research
and in extending the powers of
the Bureau Of Mines to prevent
the recurrence of such disas-
ters."
Insufficient rock-dusting at
the working face may have con-
tributed to the magnitude of
the Compass mine explosion,
the bureau said. However, it
noted that satisfactory rock
busting prevented It's further
spread.
Ventilation Of the mine also
was found to be inadequate.
The report paid high praise
to the eight mine rescue teams
from nearby mines that recov-
cred the bodies Of all the VIC
Tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08


Ignition Of an explosive mix
ture of air and methane gas by
an electric arc or sparks from
the machine is believed to have
caused the explosion at the
Compass No. 2 mine, it said.
The machine was loading coal
and was not in permissible con-
dition at the time of the dis
aSter, the bureau investigators
reported.
The explosion followed by
less than five months one in
the Robena mine at Carmich-
aels, Pa, which claimed 81
lives.
These two major tragedies
have aroused the concern of
President Kennedy" Secretary
of the Interior Udall said in a
statement. THE department is
now engaged in a special study
of mine safety to determine If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Nails Now Threaded

Nails used to vary only &C.
cording to size of head, length,
thickness, and material used.
But today, in addition to plain
nails, there are at least 80 Vari-
cites of nails threaded in three
different ways-Spiral, screw,
and annular. Each serves a
specific purpose, and combina-
tons of threads, heads, and size
make up the selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Unsafe Mochine's Spark
Blamed in Mine Blast
BY the Associated Press

spark from improperly maintained machine apparent
caused the mine explosion that killed % at Doa w.
Va, last April rs, according to the Bureau of Mines
The bureaus report said basic the fail
of officials and workmen at the mine to follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
PURETRoM Mo.DUeT
ELEeTRoMIe
RANGE HOOD
1895

This extraordinary electric range
hood actually inhoIes hot, spottering
ereose pulling it out Of the dir
before il can spoil you kitchen walls.
And without duct, vent or window il
also removes smoke and odors, too.
80" wide, white. cosy TO instoII il
screws into place. PUsh-bUtton
controls. operotes on regular llo-voIt
wiring.
30 wide, eoppertone, steeItone,
A4.o5
SO" wide. white, copPertone,
steeltone, S4.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
D0UBLY eOoL...
MARVIN 10" TWIN
WINDOW FANS
1890

The perfect bedroom cooler or
kitchen Ventlotor! Two lo-in. fons
in On easy 10 install unit thot extends
to fit sash or easement windows
%" 10 49,. Turn on Just one or
both at the same time, os the weather
DEGREES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Phone 737-75oo TO Order Anything,
Anytime, Day or Night. Order To-day
tSundoyl Especially From 10 AN. to 4
PM. Special Operators on Duty to Serve
Your Needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

THE HEIGHT CO.'S Monday Hours DotUn-
tOtUn, 9:3O to 900; Silver Spring, Parking
ton, Prince Georges Plaza and MarIoU Heights,
10 to 9:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
PIT Stops
Holman Prompts
A DoubIe-Tu axe
By DICK SLAY

Critics of auto racing often encounter the argument that
the sport uSes its existence by improving the breed The
racing the better the because Of
improvements discovered under the rgors of competition
1t therefore jolt to hear John Holman put dent
Sunday said it while explaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Shenandoah

1st-zS1.1OO; cling; 8 & yr. mdns.
LaTry's Magic lyinl 1920 $50 100
Eagle Fashion (Rivera) $40 4.S0
Psychette (OnentO) I.4O
Tuscawilla, Philaspeed, Trtppy kim,
Glue Sierra. Long Neck. Lido. Lady
Mack. Time. O:42h.
2d-S1, 100: cling; 4 yrs. q up: / mi;
HelicA ". EspinOsa) $50 40 $3.50
Irish Silver (RistOn) $40 0.6e
Risky Jim I'd. SMITH $50
Flying Bid, War Roundy, Dt Rico,
Bernarr Mac. Time, 1:43.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-2), S31.SO
sally Puddin IPaTcj 1850 eco $50
Diputs brandy 6.4O
.Hsps Fury. Sea Gallant, Masters
Glory, Agile Swap. ,Mids Night Out,
Casual Fashion. Idle Angel. Time
4th1sl, 900: cling; 4 yrs. & up; 1 mi.
Punch Board DAWN 1850 $50 $40
Tag Exempt q. EEench) 1000 ~. ~
savemenow, Regal Setting. Running
Gold. LIQUID Amber. Time, 1:474s.
5th-clmg.: 4 yrs. q up; g fur.
shining hin DeIight 'Gra) $40 ~. SS $'S SS
Quiet Life (Garcial 11O
Boats Away, Wadobe. Bold Specu-
lator. Beau Fleet. Atomic Gina. BRIGHT
Bindo. Time. l:l4b.
oth-s1.1O0: 4-yrs. a. up: mi
Gala Bomb tPsrksr 900 s.s2 i'oC
Osophar (SOllArs) $50
Areas. Royal Savage, Catcount. Good
Broom, HI spire, Terrible Tedd. Time,
1:424s.
Tth-$I. 900: s-yrs.. q up; elm; 9 fur;
Aliens Delight (GAm'a) 11.8O $50 $50
Kyle Rambler (Riston) 100 100
Slipper I'd. SMITH $50
sheya, CRYSTAL. Cenotaph;,, Flyer
Ray. Queens Coin. Time. l:l4ss.
s StS' W sSe; s i tyT IS$o vi gsS tg
Pinch q Little brandy 40 6.g0
NV Wire ooi s'' Colonel Neil. Armies
John. Third Round. Time, 1913.
TWIN DOUBLE ts-s-S-D se.ssS.AO
oth-S.OO; elm; 4-yrs. n UP; Il. mi.
super HiEhway (vasil) $50 400 SEQ
Fancy BIngo (small 300 $50
ID. smith, t.6O
Joes Queen, steel Flash. Fleet Pep.
Gallant Crusader. Blossom Maid. Time.
iHttsndancs-S.ias. Handls-seO7..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Field of $500 Seeking
Top Tropshooting Title

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. %
(AP). - The Nations finest
trapshooters, some $500 Of
them, 60 after the sports most
coveted crown today at the
64th Grand American.
On tap is the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, a 100-target
event, with a prize Of more
than $4,000 awaiting the win
ner. The winner probably will
be q novice from nowhere, be-
cause the hotshots have had
little success in other years.
The event, feature of the
week-long competition, has
been won by a couple Of IA
year -old boys and by men near
ing the four-score mark. No
woman ever has triumphed,
and no one ever has won it
twice. But many Of the for
mer kings are back to try to
break the tradition.
Ups and Downs
Handicap shooting, with the
marksmen firing anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

later in the fall, possibly
through November.
The Maryland law now says
that the dates for the follow
ing year must be announced by
December / by the commission
With another prolonged tussle
over dates almost inevitable, II
might be tough for the COM
mission to observe the letter OF
the law.
SHORT SPRINTS-A rather
fragrant foul spoiled the daily
double for 7-and-4 hackers In
the ladies' day crowd of 10,026
at Laurel yesterday but made
a smaller group of 7-and-S
ticketholders happy. Final Con-
flict finished first in the Sec
ond race after Harca ($17.20)
won the first event, and 7-and-
4 hackers were counting on a
$135.4O payoff. But Apprentice
Edward Donnally, fourth with
Lightning Fast, claimed foul
against Final Conflict, ridden
by Edward Grandinetti.
After examining the films on
the action in the homeStretch,
the stewards disqualified Final
Conflict and placed him fourth
Orsi Gedden ($45.60) moved
from second to first and back
ers of Harca and Orsi Gedden
moved to the cashiers to collect
$468.20. Grandinetti, who faces
q possible suspension for the
part he played in the foul, be-
came involved in another foul
in the eighth race. This time
the stewards ruled that Gran
dinetti, riding Sailing Chance,
who finished second, was
fouled. They disqualified
Run Through, a AS shot pi-
loted by Sam Boulmetis, who
made a special trip from At
lantic City to ride the Swear
old colt, owned by Elberon
Farms. Boulmetis, who had
won two races in two previous
trips to Laurel, also might be
set down for 10 days for bump
ing Sailing Chance in the
stretch. Laurel posted its
highest betting total Of the
summer meeting yesterday as
$752,160 was wagered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Horse Show Set
AT Potomac Hunt

Two rings will be operated
simultaneously at the Potomac
Pony Club Horse Show at 0
am. Sunday at the Potomac
Hunts headquarters on Glen
road near Travilah, Md.
Three divisions Of ponies and
junior horses will complete for
Association Of Maryland Horse
Shows points throughout the
day In the main ring. In the
other, emphasis will be on less
experienced ponies and riders.
with divisions for maiden DO
mics who never have won a blue
In a recognized show, and for
novices who never have won
three blues. Horsemanship also
will be featured in the "B"
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

In this reasoning last SUNDAY.
brake difficulties which &C.
Cured to his Falcon SprintS
during the Marlboro 12-houl
event.
ut is surprising" he said
"how seldom racing has i'm
proved the everyday automo-
bile" couldn't believe my ears
Here was the partner in the
famed racing garage, Holman
g. Moody of Charlotte, N. C..
exploding one Of the favorite
myths, or so it seemed for @
moment.
The key word in his state
ment was seldom" because
racing does improve the prod
uct, only not as often as ad'
vocates would have you be-
leve.
But this unique event has
brought things to the fore
which are not printed in the
handbook" Holman added ir
qualification.
The unique item was the roac
course at Marlboro, which il
fatal to normal brakes on
heavy car such as the Sprint
Holman said he had been as
sured by the brake manufac-
turer that the pads on the
front discs and Innings on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Blum Hits Streak
Of Five Straight
AtArIinqton Park

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP).-
Walter Blum, the Nations
leading jockey. climaxed a five
race victory streak at Arlington
Park yesterday by winning the
featured $4,000 Snow White
Purse with My Portrait.
My Portrait, owned by Fred
w. Hooper, won the 6-furlong
race for fillies and mares by a
length going away over Jolie
Rosalie. The winner paid $40,
$6.40 and $3.50. The time was
1:102s.
Blum had five winners out of
eight mounts. In addition to
My Portrait, he had Elbowed
at 81 in the second race, Indian
Chief at SO in the fourth, Royal
Bund at 5000 in the fifth and
Sneed O. Six at $3.50 in the
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Riding Club Holds
Show in Waldorf

The Spring Valley Acres Rid
ing Club will hold its horse
show tomorrow and Sunday al
Oak Hill Farm in Waldorf, Md
Eight English events will begin
at II am. tomorrow and the 10
Weston events at noon SUM-
day.
English events will include
equitation, knockdown and out
handy hunter, road hack, high
Jump, English halter, hunter
hack and English trail. Com.
prising the Western division
will be the flag race, Western
pleasure, rider pickup, barre
race, Western halter, trail class
ribbon race, steeplechase applt
relay and egg race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

\ from Is to q yards in back
of the traphouse, is a game Of
ups and downs. Milton YoungS
51-year-old Chicago detective
who won the Grand American
a year ago with 80, scored ar
Sc in yesterdays preliminary
a preview patterned exactly
1 after the big one.
And Dave Bryner Of Milford
Mich, winner Of last years
preliminary with 80, skidded
to a 90 in an unsuccessful de-
tense of his title. Yesterdays
big prize, Of $4,000, went to
William Lawless, a 30-year-old
ex-Kentuckian from Cam
bridge, Ohio. LawlesS fired a SO
from % yards as the 1885
shooter in a field Of zoos,
wrecking the hopes of IL others
who had racked up scores Of
SO in the early going.
In the crowded shootoff for
second place, the honors went
to 14-year-old Tim Phillips of
Hamler, Ohio, who broke so
straight in the added test. Tim
also captured the junior title
by breaking "a of Is to defeat
15-year-old Craig Hall Of West
Concord, Mimi, who also had
a SO.
Arms Executive Third
Third place in the prelimi-
nary was captured by Mary M.
Sullivan, 39-year-old vice presi-
dent of an Indianapolis arms
company, and James w. Merri-
weather Of Anoka, Mimi,
wound UP fourth.
Eugene Laurisky Of Murray
City, Ohio. was fifth; Gerald
L. Sager of Urbana, Ohio. sixth,
and Joe Woesthaus Of East St
Louis, ILL.,, seventh. That would
up the trophy list, but the
others who posted SO scores
shared equally in the purse.
The others who finished a
target off the pace were Ed
ward Bielawski Of Warren,
Pa; Ronald Fisher of East
Canton. Ohio; Glen Woodbridge
Of Oklahoma City; Harry c.
Smith Of Franklin, Wis, and
Ernie G. Bressler of Saginaw,
Mich.
Mrs. Sullivan's 90 won the
women's championship. She
finished a target ahead Of Is
year-old Laura Louise Mote OF
New Madison, Ohio. who the
day before broke 1877 Of 200
in winning the women's ma
tional l6-yard race.
James j. Bourgeois Of Jack
son, Miss, paced the profess
SIGNALS with 90, two ahead Of
r. j. Calvin Of indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Edison Gridder
Remains Critical

Harold Cassada, the Edison
High School football candidate
who was injured in practice a
week ago today, remains in
critical condition at Alexandria
Hospital.
Cassada, 16, suffered head
injuries when he hit his head
against the thigh pad of an
other player during practice.
The youngster is a cousin
Of Norman Snead, the Red
skins quarterback. His family
to Fairfax County from
Warrenton several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

and Bowels entitled TO 81
days in 1864. The increased
days undoubtedly will bring in
creased squabbling over dates.
However, fighting over racing
days is nothing new for the
Maryland tracks.
Seven years ago Pimlico
Laurel and Bowie were involved
in what appeared to be an i'm
possible deadlock over dates
Bowie solved the issue by offer
ing to gamble with the weather
and run in mid-winter.
At the time 1t appeared that
Bowie was stuck with some
highly risky days and that
Laurel and Pimlico had gained
the upper hand in the date
hassle.
Now at least part Of Bowie's
dates are in demand.
Ben Cohen, one of the owners
and secretary treasurer OF
Pimlico, has suggested that
Bowie give up part of its winter
dates instead Of staging an I'M
interrupted So days of racing
in 1864. He would have Bowie
hold two meeting, one in the
winter and another in the fall,
Don Lillis, Bowie's outspoken
president, predicted last March
that Laurel and Pimlico would
make a bid to take over part OF
Bowie's days, and he left little
doubt that he would fight it.
Cohen has threatened to give
up Pimlico and get rid of the
Preakness If he does not get
get the dates he desires. But
this is just regarded as the
opening barrage by the owners
of the other two tracks in the
war Of nerves over favorable
racing days.
It's unlikely that any Of the
three-mile tracks will make a
formal request to the Maryland
Racing Commission for dates
until New Jersey announces its
1864 dates. There have been
the usual rumors that Garden
State will open earlier next
year-about April instead of
about May land also run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Garry Back ries Again
In Rich Chicago Cap

start in the East for the ANA
rullah-Star Wish colt who has
won at Oaklawn, Keeneland,
Churchill Downs and Arling-
ton Park.
Duel is expected to be a strong
second choice, with the re-
mainder of the field likely to
come from among Golden Louis,
Count Bud, Grand Central.
Traffic and Brave Lad.
Grass Race in Jersey
The $25, 000-added Philadel-
phia Turf Handicap at Atlantic
City, the Del Mar Derby and
the customary headliners at
Laurel, Rockingham Park and
Lincoln Downs round out to-
morrow's thoroughbred pro-
gram.
Bronze Babu is top weighted
at l22 pounds among the ell
gibles expected for the mile
and-a-sixteenth feature at At
lantic City. Prince O'Pilsen,
Parka, Sunrise County, Merry
Ruler, Dedimoud, Pollingfold,
Try Cash, Hitting Away and
Endymion are among the prob
ableS.
Olympiad King at 1875 pounds
heads the Del Mar Derby con-
tenders, with strong contention
expected from Real Luck, Ne
vada Battler and Broom II.
Two top jockeys, Willie Shoe
maker and Braulio Baeza, will
be on the sidelines tomorrow
because of suspensions. Shoe
maker was to have ridden Hell
lenic Hero in the Washington
Park. Baeza originally was to
ride Duel in the Hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

rear drum shoes would hold
up in this event. THE th;nS
is, obviously, that the man has
never been to Marlboro" John
commented.
1t was discovered too late
that metallic Innings was the
answer. One Sprint finished
third, seven laps behind the
winning Cortina, after repeated
doctoring of the brakes. The
other wound up in the woods
midway in the race when Ed
Diehl entered the hairpin turn
without a shred of stopping
power. Diehl, the bearded Rich
monder, suffered decorations
of the face but required no
stitches.
The next thing on Holman's
mind involving the Sprint is
the Spa-Sofia- Liege rally In
Europe, an eight-day grind for
hundreds of entries beginning
next week. The metallic brakes
will be shipped tomorrow, "
Holman promised.
= -
The weekend schedule:
Old Dominion speedway-DraR rae
ing, z o'clock.
williams Grove. Pa.-Modified stock
TOMORROW
Old Dominion-NASCAR modified
stocks. 800 laps, 100 miles. Q pm.
Aquasco Speedway-Drag racing, 4
watkins Glen, N. Y.-sccA sports
cars, national event. 10 am.
Aquasco-Drag racing, 10 am.
Marlboro-Go-karts, noon.
Vista Racevay-Motorcycl 2 pm.
Randleman, N. C.-NASCAR modi-
fled stock, 200 laps. so miles.
watkins Glen, N. Y.-USAc midget
SPRINGFIELD. ill.-UsAc stock cars,
100 miles.