davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Furnished BY the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

Win HHHETuVICV % T1c0lVoTIhIn %
being reorranled under me Bankruplcy
Act, or securities assumed By such com
panlea. u-x INTEREST," q Certificates,
bondA. nsgotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK CAP).-The Associated
Press Weighed wholesale price index o
IS commodities declined TO lbO q
Previous day I60,42, week ako l6l.51
month ago 1908, year ago 1oO.2S
based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
COTTON
ODD-LOT TRADING

odd lot transactions By principal sdealers
shares: sales OF 466. 800 shares intihd-
ing 3,613 shares sold short. -.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Buckwheat Queen To
Be Crowned Sept. u

Centennial colors and themes will
dominate the coronation of Queen
Ceres XXI as the highlight of
School Community Day on Friday
September 27, during the Preston
County BuckWheat Festival in
Kinowood Miss Nancy Trickctt
Tunnc ten High Schco' senior will
be crowned at 2.3O p. m. by Gov
ernor w. w. Barron aud will be
honorcd by a special choral pres
entatiOn, Song of America de-
picting the growth Of America and
West Virginia.
Other events scheduled for the
second day Of the festival include
the traditional parade at l:15 p, m.
the Queens Banquet at 700 p. m,
the second session of the Buck
wheat Festival Horse Show at 600
p m, as well as several livestock
shows and vocational and agricul-
tural exhibits during the day.
The musical program following
the coronation will be special trib-
The Republican., 1963-09-19

full bouffant skirt terminating in
q chapel tram. Her veil Of imported
Illusion mad a queens crown of
tiny seed pearls and aurora CRYSTALS.
She carried a cascade cf white
rose buds pompons, and orchid
Mrs. Patty A. HanaWait. sister
of the bride, was Matron of Honor
She wore a floor length, long
Sleeved gown of moss green with
matching headpiece Miss Linda
Brinegar, of MorgantOWn, w. Va,
end Mrs Sherry Friend of Reeds
Vile, w. Va, cousins of the bride,
were bridesmaids. They wore
identical floor length gowns of
apricot with matching headpieces.
They carried bouquets of yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums in the
shape of a ball attached to the
wrist by a velvet ribbon Miss
Kimberly Jill Friend, flower girl,
wore a yellow dress of silk and
lace. She carried a small reproduc-
ton of the bouquets carried by
the other attendants.
The brides mother wore a moss
green jacket dress with brown and
beige accessories. She had q green
orchid corsage. The groom'S mother
wore an aqua silk sheath dress with
aqua and white accessories. She
had a white orchid corsagc
Clayton Winters Jr, of Oakland,
was best man Charles O. Warren,
brother of the bride. and |. Dwight
IIanaWalt of Washington, d. c.,
we're ushcrS.
The reception was held in the
church social room. Miss Mabel Nc
Gill and Mrs. Imogene Warren,
aunt and sister-in-laW of the bride
served the wedding cake. Mrs.
Agnes Roth and Mrs Thelma
Brinegar, aunts of the bride, served
the punch. Miss Judy Stahl pre-
The Republican., 1963-09-19

MISS Shirley Christine Warren
daughter Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Warren of Oakland became
the bride Of Brcnton Dale Propst
son of Mr.. and Mrs Mack j. Propst
Of Frederick, on Saturday after
noon, August 81 at Bethel Mctho-
dist church in Mt Lake Park. The
Rev. James F. Rcmley, pastor, Of
ficiated the double ring ceremony
The altar was decorated with
palms and white and yellow POM
pons.
Edward Umstot played the tradi-
tiOnal wedding march ano accom-
panied Miss Carolyn Bittinger who
sang, Il Love You Truly" BE
cause" and The Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a full length
gown of imported brocade peau de
sole, with bateau neckline, long
sleeves tapered to a point at the
wrist, tiny basque bodice and a
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Arnold,
Eglon, w Va, announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Carolyn Lee, to Gerald
Thrasher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Thrasher Deer Park.
Miss Arnold is a graduate of
Aurora High school, class of 1861,
and is presently employed as sec
retary at the Southern States Oak
land Cooperative, Inc, Oakland.
Mr. Thrasher is a graduate of
Southern High school, class of
1859. He attended University of
Maryland and is now employed as
a chemical analyst at the Celanese
Corporation of America, at Cum
berland. He is also studying chemi-
cal technology at Allegany Com
munity college, Cumberland.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding
The Republican., 1963-09-19

ute to the Tooth anniversary of
the state and the silver anniver-
sary of the first BuckWhcat Fes-
tival in 1898. 1t will include per-
formance of the official Centennial
march, w Va" composed by B.,
D. Ward, former director of music
education in the Preston County
Schools, and the song, "Fcstal
Time" which Nr Ward composed
for the BIckWhcat Festival.
Two minds IF honor and c'ehtceH
prineesags will attend Queen Cores.
They wiz wear Ccu,cau,a.-st, @
costumes in goid and b,uc The
same color scheme VIII be r4loued
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Southern Speaks
by Carol FiIsinger
G. A. A. Plans Banquet

G. A. A. Plans Banquet
The Girls Athletic Association
will hold its annua. Mother-Daugh-
ter Initiation banquet on Septem-
Der 25. The fan initiation for new
ucmhcgs will take place during
hOol hours the same day.
The club has assumed the role of
mother" for the Pep Club insti-
tutcd this year at Southern. The
Grst meeting of the new club was
held September Is in the gym
nasium. Thirteen students turned
cut TO show interest in sports ac-
tivit'cs, and it is hoped more stu
dents will join.
Band Trip Planned
Southcrn's band, under the dircc-
tion Cf Mr., Patterson, will travel
to KingWood next week to march
in the annual BuckWheat Festival
parade.
FOOtbalI contest
The admission will be so cents for
students and $1O0 for adults, Fri
day night at the Southern-Beall
game. Members of the Oakland
Mt. Lake Lions Club will sell re-
freShments. Proceeds will be turned
over to Southern to help purchase
a new fence for the football field.
Amount in the fund so far is ap-
proXimately $500
Congratulations
Southern Speaks" would like to
mention the fact that Southern is
proud of the honOrs brought back
by Mr.. Richard BiShoff and the
F.F.A. boys who did such a fine
job in the twelve-state competition
held in Massachusetts.
Late Enrolment Figures
In the seventh grade there are
233 students, in the eighth, 211; in
the ninth, 224. The tenth grade
numbers 238. the eleventh 203, and
the senior class is the smallest with
154. The total number of students
registered is now 1854, with 689
boys and 574 girls. Due to the
larger number of students it has
been necessary to place a supple
The Republican., 1963-09-19
PAGE NINE

in the costumes of flower girls and
other chi drcn in the court as well
a. in the decorations for the coro-
nation stand
The 2nd Annual Buckwheat Fes-
tival Antique Auto Show will be
held on Sunday September 20, 1868
at Firemcn's Park in Kingwood.
There vii. be nearly a hundred
cars from four different states.
Cars viii ranrc in age from 1917
TO 1851 models. The ears will make
short tour Of kingWood, after
award presentations.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

MRS. Bessie Dcakins of Aurora
w. Va, announces the engagement
of her youngest daughter, Janet
Jane De Clara, to Samuel Roy Glot-
felty, son of Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Glotfelty of Oakland.
Miss De Clara is a 1861 graduate
of Aurora High School, and also
attended Catherman's Business
School at Cumberland.
Mr. Glotfelty is a 1860 graduate
of Southern High School, and is
now employed with Hawkinson
Tread Service, Oakland.
A spring wedding is being plan
ned.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Senator Goldwater said Republi-
can could win in 1864 if they offer a
"clear-cut choice to President
Kennedy.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

mentary text book order to obtain
enough books for everyone.
Teachers ATTEND Workshop
Mr.. James Trickett and Mr.. Lewis
Domenick recently attended a lead
ership training workshop at Camp
Louise, in Thurmont The work.
shop was sponsored by the Mary
land State Teachers association.
Student Council Elections
Southern students voted for stu
dent council representatives at the
election on September 18. Three
Representatives were chosen from
each grade to represent that grade
on the Student Council The Stu
dent Council, under the supervision
of President Harold Mosser and
advisor Miss Ann Dilgard, were
in charge.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
sided at the guest book.

sided at the guest book
Immediately following the re-
ception, the couple left for we'd
ding trip to Florida and Nassau.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of Southern High school,
The groom is a junior student at
the University of Maryland. The
bride, a beautician, is presently
employed at Paulinc's Beauty
Lounge in Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Try our Want Ads-Thcy Pay.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Two lumber warehouses in Balti-
more we're burned with S25O,000
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

both eyes and pounded out a
SAL decision over the No. 6
man in the division.
Under New Jersey rules, Ref
cree Paul Cavalier had the lone
vote. The decision was booed
loudly. The Associated Press
had Daniels winning, sal.
While Jones fled under the
shower, Isaacson screamed that
he had twice protested Cava-
lier as a referee. When the de-
cision was announced Isaacson
was through the ropes in a
flash, leaning down and berat-
ing the New Jersey State ath-
letic commissioner, Joseph F.
Walker. He continued his til
rade in the dressing room.
Then he went further. Stand
ing in a dressing room clut-
tered with splintered wooden
chairs. Isaacson continued:
II may retire Daniels. How
would you like to have your
boy get chopped UP like that
and then get robbed. Yes, I'm
going to retire Daniels, and
the reason is Commissioner Joe
Walker and his referee. ! don't
want a return match with
Jones'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Carpenters Win
At Congressional

Col. Charles Kenworthy of
Army Navy and Mrs. @. r. Levy
Of Prince Georges tied Col. j.
A. Hill and Mrs. N. I. Looney of
Army Navy with rs yesterday
in a District Golf Association
mixed two-ball tournament al
Congressional.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Car
penter Of Lakewood won low
net with 82-l4-68 In the field
OF 100 teams. The Carpenters
won by 2 strokes over Col. and
Mrs. Grover Halbrooks of Army
Navy, who had 8l-ll-70.
Other prize-winners:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hess, Prince
and Nina CHAMPION. consrsssionSl
Marlin 2iSn'M Manor Mr ss sa nT, sHt
Mrs, Phil Buseher Brooke Manor
si-f0-1l; Luke Beale and oeorgl,
Mae McKeeyer, Argyle, 7B-5--7l; Al
Tucci and Mrs, Richard button, Ken,
wood, ab.i3-72; Joe kotvan, Argyle
Mrs walter PETER. Brooke Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Handicap Lifts
Kane Winners

Thirty-seven handica p
strokes for each 10 holes is an
awfully tough combination to
beat, as Mrs. Martin Wiegand
and Mrs. Shirley MeSereau of
Congressional demonst r a t e d
yesterday in the Francis J..
Kane member-guest golf tour
nament at Columbia.
Mrs. Wiegand and Mrs. Mes
ereau shot rounds of 68-65-
1873 in the 36-hole tournament
and finished 2 strokes ahead
Of Mrs. Carl Phillips and Mrs.
Howard Donald of Congress
sional, who had 67-6S-135 in
the best-ball handicap affair.
Other net award winners: Mrs. Carl
Maccartee and Mrs. Donald Shook,
unattached, 69-69-13s: Mrs. Lester
Wells and Mrs. Frank Griffith, Army
Navy, 70-6S-13s, and Mrs, Eugene
Krewson and Mrs. Phil Evans Of
Chevy Chase, 69-10-139.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Cisco Kid Booked
For Rodeo Spot

The rodeo at the Holy Fam
lily Seminary in Silver Spring
goes into its second day Of ac-
tivity today with Duncan Re-
naldo, television's Cisco Kid
set to make his first appear
ance.
Six events opened the card
yesterday, but Renaldo wasn't
on the schedule. He also will
make an appearance on tomor-
rows card which begins at
2:30 pm.
Results yesterday:
Bare Back Bronze Riding-l. Scott
Tucker, 1855; 2. Harold Boozer; 3, Ken
Walden.
Calf Roping-1, Charles Hoover.
1870 seconds; 2, Jack cudd; 3. Ken
Saddle Bronc-1, Bob Richie. 1855;
2, Scott Tucker.
Steer wrestling, Larry Bustle.
lib seconds: 2. Carl Smith,. 3. CAL
Ladies Barrel Racing-l. Doris VIII
son, IL seconds; 2, viekie Kidd; 3.
Bull RidinE-l. Butch Muller. 147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Crewman IS
In HeadIiner
At Delaware
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 49,
George D. Widener's Crewman,
in the role Of a Us favorite,
seeks his second straight stakes
triumph today at Delaware Park
in the Sal, 700 Leonard Rich
ards Stakes for 3-year-olds.
Crewman, a son Of Sailor and
Twelve O'Clock, captured the
Kent here last week end for his
first triumph since the rich
Garden State Stakes last fall.
Trying to move up in the 81
year-old ratings, Crewman faces
a tougher assignment today in
the mile-and-an-eighth Leon
ard Richards, which has drawn
10 starters. Strong opposition
is due from Greentree Stables
Outing Class and Louis L. Hag-
gin us Choker.
Outing Class, who won the
Hopeful Stakes last season, will
be. piloted by Jacinto Vasquez.
Choker was a surprise third in
the, Belmont States last week
end, being beaten only 31a
lengths by the winning Cha
teaugay.
Under the weight assignment
today. based on money earned,
Crewman carries 122 pounds,
Outing Class 119 and Choker,
who has; yet to win a stakes,
only ia.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons name makes its last APP
pearance on a Delaware Park
program in the Leonard Rich
ards Although the 88-year-old
trainer remained at Aqueduct,
he conditions the entry Of
Wheatley Stables Instruction
and Ogden Phipps, The hex.
Mr.. Fitz is due to end his active
career today.
Completing the lineup are
Glenelg Stables Maryland Der
by winner, Raritan Valley, 1l9:
Mrs. Alfred j, Giordano's Hot
Dust, 119. winner Of two hand
leap stakes in New England.
Montpelier's Prince o. Pilsen,
ia; Briardale Farms Counter
blast. ia and william B.
ODonnell's Bremen Pass. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Maryland's Dick Smith was
eliminated in the 880-yard
semifinals.
Southern Cal held an eight
point lead in the team race
after four finals with 20 points
to Villanova's ~. other team
scores: Oregon and Boston
College, 10; San Jose State, 9;
Harvard, 8; Navy, Ohio State
and Army, 6; Stanford and
Alabama. 4 each; Manhattan
and Fresno State, 2: Massa-
chusetts, Washington and Kan
sas, /.
Summaries of final events:
3.,mile-i., JULIO Marin. Southern
G6a aeESni rrS ylTs F Si,
nova i4;si q, Z. %eyn KirkIand. s sala-
ford. l4:33.5. s.. Bill straub, Army.
it:3t'9. o. Paul Acevado, Kansas,
Broad iump.I, Clifton Maytisld,
Miller. McM1fryo 5se4 inen esu, Z w sill
Mossles. Alabama. 5S.ios. s. s. SD Ginf ME-.
kolas. Fresno State. 25-Sh. 8, Phil
Shinnick. Washington. 25-4h.
Hammer throw George Desnoy-
2, Art Doten, Harvard. 1909 winner
decided on basis Of leading second best
throw. 3. Doug Tozour, Navy, 1891
4. Clark Ballard. Army. 1880. s.
MICHAEL D,Amico, Manhattan. l7a-S
D. Richard Ward. Massachusetts,, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
d. Team Neurs
Hotchkiss Victory

BALTIMORE, June is (AP).
WaShington's defend din g
champions took another step
toward winning the Hotchkiss
Cup here yesterday and now
find only Richmond's netmen
barring the way.
The Washington outfit
whipped Baltimore, 6-3, while
Richmond eliminated Norfolk,
6-3. The winners meet today
for the title the District netmen
have captured in five of the
last six years.
The results:
singles-Tim Coss Cw) defeated
Burt 6chonfeld, 6-3, 6-2; Gene Ger
Der OBJ defeated Fred McNair. So,
7-5; John Harris (W) defeated Lennie
Schloss, 6-S. "a, 6-3; Phil Neff
WI defeated Alex Cummings. rs,
6-2; Russ Tontz OBJ defeated Doyle
Royal, 81, .6-3; Charles Claiming
lWl defeated Richie Kolker. 7-5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wv, defeated
snd vSiF 81 defeated Neff!R ssSs
Is, Us; Claiming Harris (Wl de-
feated porsey-sadtler. 3-o. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Cornell Grew
FuVored for
IRASweep

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June Is
(AP). = Cornell's varsity crew
the defending champion and
heavy favorite, today seeks to
establish its national suprem-
acy in the intercollegiate row.
ing championship before head
ing for English waters.
The Smile race of the 61st
annual rowing classic on Onon-
daga Lake will afford the Big
Red, undefeated in 1868 collie
giate competition, the opportu-
nifty to test its staying power
against two powerful contenders
from the West Coast Califor-
MIA and Washington.
Two days after the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
regatta, Cornell's varsity will
begin training for next months
Royal Henley Regatta on Eng
lands Thames River. The Big
Reds 150-pound crew also will
compete in the Henley.
Cornell is expected to score
a sweep today by taking the
2-mile junior varsity and fresh
man races in addition to the
longer varsity event.
Other entrants in the regatta
are Wisconsin, Syracuse. Prince
ton, Navy, Pennsylvania, Dart.
mouth. NIT, Rutgers, Brown
Columbia, Boston University
and Marietta College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Laurel Pocers' Series,
Futurity Event F eotured

$4,000 early closing pace and
who is expected to make a
strong bid for an encore. The
4-year-old won in 2:091s last
week, with Young driving. but
he's got a rougher trip ahead
tonight, breaking from the No.
8 post position.
Second choice probably will
be Audrey Albertson's Alton
Trooper, who won his division
last week in 2:093s. He leaves
from the No. 8 post in the Sec
ond tier-a good spot if the
horse gets racing room.
There was plenty of excite
ment last night despite a tor
rental downpour that soaked
the track. Eighteen fans COL
lected a $628.40 daily double
on the To combination when
Elwood Tatum, a 3-year-old
gelding, won The first race at
a $102 mutuel. M. P.'s Nancy,
$3.50 took the second.
Five persons in the crowd of
4,703 collected S2,843.80 on the
1888 twin double.
AL Sam and Mighty Tar Heel
won the two divisions of the
Atlantic Seaboard Pace, worth
$5,625 each. AL Sam upset
Chockoyotte Rebel, the Ia
favorite, who was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
London Gains
All 8 Titles
In Net Play /.

RYE, N. Y, June Is Especially
-Landon School Of Bethesda,
Md, has swept all three cham
pionships in the Manursing Is
land Clubs annual Eastern In
terscholastic tennis tournament.
1t marks the first time in the
32-year history of the event
that this has been accom-
plished.
Bob Goeltz, 16, Landon's top
rated player although he was
seeded behind a teammate in
the draw, is the new singles
champion. He whipped a Is
year-old junior, lefthanded
Dick Doll, in the all-Landon
final, 60, 60, yesterday.
Doll was seeded fourth.
The southpaw and Linn Foss,
17-year-old junior, then added
the doubles championship with
a 60, 6-3 victory over I'M
seeded Esmond Phelps and Ed
Cunningham Of Woodbury. For
est. Va. Doll and Foss were
seeded No. 2.
Goeltz succeeds an 18-year-
old Choate Conn School
graduate, Ham Magill of
Athens, Ga. Doll ousted Magill
in Thursdays semifinals.
Landon, which wrapped UP
the team title yesterday, cap
tured a leg on the Manursing
Island bowl, which was won by
Lawrenceville, N. j., last year.
With yesterdays twin victories,
the Maryland squad stretched
its team score to % points in
the 23-team scrap. Kent
Comm School and Woodbury.
Forest had IL apiece, Andover.
Mass, 8 and Choate 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Stauffer Among Favorites
7 onight in NCAA Windup

noyers of Boston College win
ming the hammer throw in a
rare tie situation and Clifton
Mayfield of Central (Ohio)
State taking the first-place
medal in the broad jump.
Desnoyers, a hulking man
from Boston who plans to
teach high school chemistry
next year, needed q better Sec
ond best throw to edge Art
Doten of Harvard for the gold
medal in the hammer. Doug
Tozour Of Navy was third.
Desnoyers and Doten each
threw 10 feet 2 inches for his
best effort, but Desnoyers won
with a second best throw 1898
to Doten's 1870.
Middle Qualities
Mayfield's 26-7 wind-aided
Jump from Thursday nights
preliminaries stood up for his
first-place effort. He attempted
one jump last night. went
24-312 and passed his last two
tries.
Nays Mike Berkowitz was
among those qualifying in
other events yesterday. His
heave of Sc feet, 10K4 inches was
fifth best in the shot put,
which has seven finalists today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

The last of the 1868 Reading
Futurity events for 2-year-olds
and Round 2 in the early clos
ing series for PAGERS share top
billing tonight at Laurel Race
way.
Seven 2-year-olds will go
three heats in a non-betting
series for the $8,976.20 Read
ing purse-if three heats are
necessary. The first is sched-
uled for 7:15 pm. The regular
pari-mutuel wagering program
gets under way at $50.
The Reading field will try
to better Battle Stations 2:062s
mile for colts and Mister Listers
2:092s for geldings, and they'll
have a fast track for the eff
fort.
A couple of WashinRtonians,
G. G. Young and Carey Taylor
own Mighty True. who last
Saturday won a division of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
O'ConneII Golfer
Takes I'd FLIGHT

EAST PROVIDENCE. r. l.,
June is (AP) .-McClain Corter.
1851 Virginia junior champion
from Woodbury. Forest School.
took a Sup lead at the turn
and routed Arthur Kern Of
New York City. 4 and 3. for
the Eastern Interscholastic golf
championship here yesterday.
Herb Cooper OF O'Connell
High School, Arlington. Va,
captured top honorS In the
second-flight competition by
defeating John Hay OF Choate
School. 6 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Jones Gets Decision,
Daniels Pilot Stews

TEANECK, N. j., June Is
(AP) "A pudgy Doug Jones,
disappointed in victory as he
was in defeat at the hands Of
Cassius Clay, found out last
night what it's like to be on
the winning end of an I'M
popular decision.
And an angry Julie Isaac
son, manager Of Billy Daniels,
threatened in an uproarious
dressing room scene to retire
his fighter from the ring.
That was the hectic after
math of the return Of big-time
boxing to New Jersey after a
two-year absence. A crowd of
1000 was on hand, and the
gate was $25,l19.
Jones, third-ranked heavy
weight, sliced Daniels about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Speedway Presents
Demolition Derby

A Demolition Derby" will be
staged at Old Dominion Speed
way tonight. The first OF five
heats will begin at o O'Clock.
Two survivors from each OF the
first four tests will make up the
field for the last heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
June is (AP).-Julio (The
Beam Marin never has jumped
a hurdle in his life but he's
going after the steeplechase
championship tonight in an
attempt to capture a distance
triple in the NCAA track and
field meet.
Marin won the Smile last
night, boosting his Southern
California team into the team
lead with 20 points--all on
Marin's two victories in the
3 and 6 mile events.
Stauffer Favored
The three-day national COL
legiate championships wind up
tonight with finals in the re-
naming IA events at University
of New Mexico Stadium.
Among tonight's favorites
will be Maryland's Chris Stauf-
fer, who posted the fastest
qualifying time yesterday in
the 440-yard intermediate hur-
dies semifinal heats. Stauffer
won his 440-heat in 500 after
being eliminated in the 100
yard high hurdles semifinals.
Marin's championship was
one Of three decided in yester-
days events with George DeS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
D. c. Netmen Ousted
In Juniors Doubles

DAVIDSON. N. c.. June is
(AP).-Robert Davis of WASH
ington, d. c., and Joe Dorm
of Atlanta were eliminated in
the semifinals of doubles COM
petition here yesterday in the
Southern Juniors tennis cham
pionship.
Davis and Dorm were elimi-
mated by Chris Brown of Look
out Mountain, Tenn. and VIII
liam Spencer Of Louisville, 60.
81. Davis bowed earlier in
singles play.