davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
ATCH|SON'S
ANG E
By LEWIS +. ATcHISoN

ported to have applied for ad-
mission to Georgetown and to
have lined up an intramural
coaching position there to help
defray expenses. Signing with
the Redskins wouldn't have in
terfered with those plans. It
would have been free insurance,
worth about $4,000 and Kuha-
rich can't help thinking PaIuck
must have had other plans in
mind when he passed it up.
In the past. the Redskins had
so much bad luck with injured
players coming to camp frnm
the All-Star game that they led
TIE fight that forced the games
promoters to insure the boys
as&nlst injury. Ralph Guglielmi,
Jack Scarbath. Laurie Niemi,
Jim Station, Scratch Edwards
and Leon Heath are few
Washington players who limped
into Los Angeles after playing
with the All-Stars. 1t got so bad
some tried to get out of the
game. 1t was the kiss OF death
for football career.
But the game turned up some
stars for the Redskins, too. The
only member of the current
coaching staff who didn't play
in the midsummer classic is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
EX-TERP STAR PRONE FOR WEEKS
Seibert Faces Ordeal
In Fightto Sove Sight

A nerve-rack1ng ordeal, posi-
bly, exceeding anything he expe-
rienced as a BIS pilot in the
South Pacific in World War II,
faces Vern Seibert during the
next several weeks.
For three weeks or longer, the
former star halfback and assist
ant football coach at the Uni
versity of Maryland will lie
sightless and unable to move his
head in the Wilmer Clinic at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore.
An operation--which may, or
may not. save the sight in Sci
bert's left ,eye-was performed
there Friday by DR.. Harrell
Pierce.
They can't say anything for
sure yet" says Vern's wife,
Barbara, former Maryland CO.
ed and now the mother of three
children. Christopher, 3l2; Elise,
81 months. and Kurt. 10 months.
ITS going to be awfully, awfully
hard. He can't see at all
they've bandaged both eyes
and he has to keep his head per-
fectly still. 1t would help a lot
If his friends would come around
to see him. If you can get that
in the paper, maybe they'll read
about it, That would help"
Now a public relations repre-
sentative for two Baltimore bak-
cries. Schmidt's and Koesters'
Siebert, 80. was struck in the
eye by a handball last winter
He played the sport for exercise
in a Baltimore YMCA gym.
But he didn't realize his
sight was going until this sum-
mer when he started to play soft
ball." Mrs. Seibert says. He
noticed that when the ball came
at him in a certain way. he
couldn't see it. Then it got
worse. 1t got so bad that when
he closed the right eye he
couldn't see at all"
The trouble is a Clipped ret
ina. The operation, a relatively
new type, requires extreme post
operative caution. Even after his II
ordeal in bed. if the operation
is a success. Vern will have toI
avoid additional injury or strain.
A former star athlete at Pat
terson Park High in Baltimore.
Seibert attended Maryland afterI
the war and was an outstanding
halfback, playing offense the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Area Women Trail
Morge Burns in
Pennington Golf

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va,
Aug. 8 P).- Marge Burns of
Greensboro. N. c., held what
appeared to be a commanding
lead today as the Pennington
Women's invitational golf tour
nament moved into the closing
round.
Miss Burns was out front in
the 54-hole event by four strokes,
having put together rounds of
70 and 80 for a 36-hole total
of 100.
Mrs. William Pollard of Char
lottesville was four strokes be-
hind with 84-80-l64. Then
came Cathy Newton of Cleve-
land, with 166, and Sydney
Elliott of Charlottesville and
John K. Barry of Washington
with 168s.
Mrs. c. G. Egenroad of Airing
ton and Mrs. Frank Cush of
Washington were deadlocked
with l70S, Mrs. James Swink Of
Alexandria and Mrs. George Nc
Keaver of Washington had 175s.
The tourney scene is the 6.T18-
yard. par-70 Pennington Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

first three years and defense his
final year.
After graduation in 1919, Vern
coached football and lacrosse
for a year at Baltimore Junior
College and returned to Mary
land as an assistant coach in
1851. He resigned last season
to take his present position. The
Seiberts make their home in
SimpSonville, a suburb of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

Mike Nixon, who was finishing
at Pitt about the time the late
Arch Ward thought up the pig
skin extravaganza. Sammy
Baugh. Eddie LeBaron. Charlie
Justice, Vic Janowicz. j. D. Kim
mel and Art DeCarlo all made
their marks in the game.
1t was the LeBaron-to-Justice
passing combination that paved
the way for the All-Stars stun
ming. l7-7 victory over the Phil
adelphia Eagles in 1850 after
neither expected to see much
action. Adrian Burk, now with
the Eagles, was starting quarter
back, and LeBaron and Justice
had picked out what they
thought was the best vantage
point from which to watch the
Dencn Wnen CaDped Tor glory.
1t was in the 1947 game. when
the All-Stars belted the Chic
ago Bears. 1910. that Joe Tere-
shinski's violent feud with Quar-
terback Sid Luckman of the
Bears is supposed to have started
Joe had a good night. but his
running battle with Luckman
which didn't end until Sid's re-
tirement in 1850, actually began
in Redskin-Bear game played
for a military benefit fund later
that season.
I always enioyen playing the
Bears Joe says, and they
seemed to put a little more ef-
fort into their work against me
There were some laughs. too
Kuharich remembers his squad s
final workout the 1lght before
the 1888 game when not tenn
pered Berry SCHWARTZ of Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
with defenders climbing on him,
but didn't quite make it.
Dale Atkeson, who seems
headed for a big year. had a
good night. ripping off 80 yards
on seven attempts through the
middle, and Rookie Gary Lowe
of Michigan State. pressed into
service on offense. didn't do
badly although credited with only
II yards on three tries.
The line play, of course, was
the big feature. Rival clubs may
pass over the Redskins. or go
around EN-, but it'll be tough
getting through them again in
Sc.
1T was a good, hard scrim-
mage" Kuharich said. Il didn't
see anything more than I ex-
pected. Nobody came up with
a particularly outstanding per-
Torrance. The boys hit hard
and I thought they carried out
their assignments we'll. That's
all we expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
vacation like a FORD vacation

From the moment you take that last look at the house
:. you feel glad all over The tun's begunl
As you nudge the gas pedal your Thunderbird V-S
engine takes over-tast! And it's merely hint Of the
performance that makes Ford the best-seng eight in
the world today
What performer your Ford is as you settle down
for the long trip ahead How much more relaxed you
feel with your deep-center steering wheel, those
double-grp door latches, and the other Ford Life
guard" surrounding you and your family.
How much easier your Ford is to handle as it trans
lates the miles into pleasant memories Bal-Joint
Suspension is quietly leveing the bumps making
even the smoothest roads smoother And steerings
up to $50 easier-for relaxed driving easier parking
Ford's star performer in the savings department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

the backs and ends, when Chris
Hansen took off before the ball
was snapped and ran downf,eld
as hard as he could. Kinnick had
to throw about go yards, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

hit him. When Christensen
came back he grabbed Niles
arm and said, that - arm
l wanted to see how far you
could throw that BALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Outstanding VOIues Just When You Need Them!
RSyOns and cOttOns thot TOke to Wear and Water!
Ideal for Beech Wear! Voeation! For Lounqins!
All Perfect ouOIity! Big Selection Of cOIOn!
Boxer Swim Shorts Have BuiIt-In Support!
Wear the SmoH Sport Shirt Separately!
Pick Checks, Foneies, Exotic Designs!
. Small to x Large Sizes in the Groupl
Coll MA. $500 TO order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Prizes Are Held Up
In Pixies Peak Race

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
July 5 CP).-Award of prize
money was delayed today while
officials checked all racing cars
in yesterdays 34th annual Pixies
Peak hill climb.
Bobby Unser of Albuquerque
N. Mex, won the race car divi-
sion in record time and his
brother. Jerry Unser, jr.. of Hon
olulu, was first in the stock car
division. run for the first time
since 1884.
Protests that some of the cars
did not meet mechanical speci-
flcations caused Lloyd Faddis
president of Pixies Hill Clint
Association, to cancel an awards
ceremony for which 5000 per-
sons had gathered last night
About 10000 watched the race or
the l4,l10-foot mountain west Of
here.
Bobby Unser shaved two
tenths of a second off the record
in winning the race car division
over the twisting 12.4-milt
course in IA minutes 81 seconds
Jerry Unser guided a 1856
Chevrolet over the same course
In l6 minutes 8 seconds to win
the stock car division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
0'Connor Wins
Biq-Car Race

DARLINGTON, S. c., July 5
Rl.-Pat O'Connor, 27-year-old
old North Vernon, Ind, driver. f.
nally has achieved his first ma
tional championship auto race
victory in eight years of trying.
He won the annual Pee Dee
200 big car race over the inter-
national raceway here yesterday
and set a track record doing it.
O'Connor's speed Of 124833 miles
an hour in his Sumar Special was
almost 2 miles an hour faster
than the previous record estab-
lished by the late Manuel Ayulo
in 1854.
Victory brought $3.50 plus
manufacturers prizes and 400
points toward the national cham
pionship.
Jack Turner of Seattle, Wash,
the national midget car cham
pion, was second and collected
$2,250 of the $4,000 purse. Third
was Johnny Boyd of Fresno,
Calf, who won $500.
This years Indianapolis win
.ner, Pat Flaherty, finished fifth
for 5000 and 200 more points for
national championship leading
point total of l,400. Just ahead
Of him in the race was George
Amick of Los Angeles, taking
home 1915 for fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Charles Town had the racing
field to itself in the Middle At
lantic area today after Delaware
Park closed its 33-day meeting
with a holiday crowd of 28,96l
Storming the Stanton track in
typical July Fourth fashion and
betting S1,935, 989.
Despite a 50-minute power
failure caused when a bus hit
pole on the parking lot shaking
loose a transformer. Delaware
Park had its largest crowd and
its second highest betting total of
a successful meeting. All cleo
trical power to the track was cut
off for nearly an hour, elimlnat-
ing the odds and prices on the
infield board. However, auxili-
airy batteries permitted the mu-
tuel machines to operate during
the interim.
A late splurge of betting dur
ing the final days of the meeting
sent the 33-day total to S36,863,
POI and provided a daily average
of $1,l17,063. This represented
a ! per cent decrease over the
1855 session when wagering av-
eraged $1.134.490.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Myers Easy Victor
In Eastern Shore
Star Class Races

OXFORD, Md, June 5 (P.-
Bill Myers, who had such a COM
manding lead he didn't even
compete in the final race yester-
day, won the Eastern Shore of
Maryland Star Glass champion
ships at the Tired Avon Yacht
Club.
Myers won three previous races
in his White Shadow II and
finished second in another. He
finished with % points to 20
for runnerup Barclay Trippe, jr..
who won yesterdays race on the
Choptank. in Mad Halter.
Myers and Trippe qualified for
the Star class world champion
ships at Naples, Italy, in Septem-
Der, but both said they would
not compete.
John Swaine, jr., sailed his
Wee Too to victory to win the
Talbot Comet feet champion
ships on the Tired Avon River.
Swaine. who won three pre-
viouS races in the flve-race
series, finished with 81 points.
Roger Judd, skipper of Blue-J.
was runnerup with II, one point
ahead of r. Hammond Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Delaware Has Banner Doy
Despite Power Failure

Yesterdays richest running of
the Sussex Handicap, contested
on the grass for the first time
in 10 runningS. proved a thrill
ing race with Prince Morvi reg
istering a length victory. Lofty
Peak beat Raster a nose for
second money. The winner, a
6-year-old Australian-bred now
owned by Frank c. Rand. jr.,
earned S23,350 and paid his
hackers $3.50.
Attendance at Delaware Park
also showed a one per cent de-
crease. In all, 473,967 fans we're
counted at the turnstiles for a
daily average Of 1853.
Delaware officials were highly
pleased with the final attend
ance and betting figures in view
of the week of competition with
Pimlico in late May and the
first two days of June.
Charles Towns summer meet
ing continues without a break
through August IA with nine
races daily. There will be nc
conflict for the West Virginia
track in the area. as the Mary
land trotters are running al
Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Swaps and Nashua Stir
Talk of Another Clash

and the time of one of them
Whisk Brooms 2 minutes fiat,
always has been disputed. Nash
ua's next start may be against
Needles, 1856 Kentucky Derby
winner in the Monmouth Han
dicap July IA.
Nashua, who wore blinkers for
the first time since early 1855,
beat Dedicate, carrying Ill, by
a length and half.
The intense Swaps Nashua
rivalry was reflected at Holly
wood Park yesterday. When the
track announcer prepared to give
the result of the Suburban. the
huge crowd grew silent. When
he named Nashua as the winner
there was silence for a few Sec
onds and then only a few hand
clapS.
The victories of Swaps ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Australian Race
Added to Marlboro
Stock Car Events

A special attraction, a six-lap
Australian pursuit race, has been
scheduled for Marlboro Motor
Raceway tomorrow night in adj
dition to the regular program.
The special race matches sew
en- Of the fastest drivers of the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club. They include Gene Ma
rohl, Sam Hash, Bill Morgan,
Bill Dove, Mack Hanbury, Mace
Mattingly and Elmo Langley.
Three. l0-lap heats. a l0-lap
consolation and a 25-lap fea-
ture also are on the program
Starting time is $50.
On Sunday afternoon the
fourth annual Joseph I. CLANCY
Trophy race will be run with
outstanding drivers of the
NVSCC competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
D. {. Swimmers
Defend Titles
In AAU Meet

TYLER, Tex, July S (P.-
Three record holders from the
Walter Reed Swim Club OF
Washington, D. c., will seek to
defend their championships in
the Women's National AAU
swimming meet here today and
tonight.
Wanda Werner defends he;
title in the 100-meter freestyle
Mary Jane Sears her laurels in
the 200-meter breaStStroke and
Marie Gillett her championship
in the 400-meter individual med
ley.
Dougie Gray, Walter Reeds
champion in the 400-meter free
style, won't see action in that
event until tomorrow when
she'll battle it out with Carolyn
Green of the Fort Lauderdale
Fla. Swimming Association
record holder for the event.
Dougie had a crack at Miss
Green in the 1,500-meter free
style last night but placed nc
better than fourth behind the
Fort Lauderdale girl and Judy
Primrose and Marley Shriver OF
the Los Angeles Athletic Club
in that order.
Miss Green won the 1,500-me-
ter championship for the fifth
straight time and was clicked
in 21:30.2 as compared to her
record of 21:15.4 set last year
Since there is no 1,500-metel
event in the Olympic Games
Miss Green is hoping to make
the United States squad in the
440, in which she placed fourth
in the 1852 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

CULPEPER. Va, July 5 (Spe-
ciaD.-Culpeper's SD annual
two-day horse show moved into
its final phases today with COM
petition among the 459 entries,
largest field in the events his
tory, sharp all down the line.
In the championship COMPETE
ton, the Duke of Paeonian.
owned by John S. Pettibone of
Middleburg, led the green con-
formation division with 1912
points.
DESMOND, shown by Jack
Payne. led the conformation di-
vision with nine points. In the
working hunter class, fluffy, with
c. F. Blair agent, led the way
with IS points, closely followed
by Cheesecake. owned by Laura
Lee Shreve of Falls Church, with
IA points.
Silhouette. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Blair of Ellerson, took
the lead with 10 points in the
green working hunter class.
Tania, owned by Bobby Gard
ner, moved in front with nine
points in the open jumper divi-
sion.
Virginia Horse Show Association O.
year old claSs)-l. Hapsood, owned by
Farm FARMS s g. Lucky Flyer WsyerI , Farms
Virginia Horse Show Association
tyeariing clasSl-1. Entry, Waverly
Farms 9 Entry, John S Pettibone 3.
Entry, Mrs f. Fl. Bennett A. Entry,
James Jenkins il.
Green model hunter Duke of
Paeonian, John 6. Pettlbone 9 Dragon
Run. Frances Newbill. 3. Take Command,
Shawnee Farms; 4. Candle Beau, Carl v.
hopkins.
Open working hunter hack. Cheese
axe, Miss Laura shreye; 2. Journey
r be, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burneston,
4. To-day Time Mrs Andrew Sninkle
Open jumpers-H Hard Time, Tommy
lone Jone az Bel BEL, Hop, Chuck ASE ts Z
Blair 4 Tania, Bobby Gardner.
Conformation hunters under saddle
! Duke Of Paeonian John S Pettibone :
/ >. Candy Bar. Mr.. and Mrs James ,
Hopkins ! Dismond, Jack Payne.
Green working hunter hacks Sill
houette Mr. and Mrs. c. p Blair, >.
star Of Virginia, Mrs James P Mills
liam E Rowland 4 Rothalynn, c. F.
lair
Ladies working hunter Tuffy, c.
F Blair Cheesecakc, Miss Laura Lee
| Shreye 2 Time Enough Mr. and Mrs
William Rowland Tiny A s.
Green conformation hunters under
2saddle- Duke Of Paeonian, John s,
Peuibone. = Termination, Martin Vogel,
y Candle Beau. Carl v Hopkins; 4, Take
Command Shawnee Farms
Open conformation hunter Jack
| Blandi0rd Shawnee Farms . DESMOND,
JACK Payne . Candy Bar Mr. and
Ms Robert BurneSton 4 General Pat.
Open Jumper IN and out triple bar
! War Eaple Tommy Jones . Tania
Bobby Garencr; 3 Tip Donald SnellingS.
! Gin Ricley Wally Holly
Norkins hunter attire Tuffy Mr.
shawnee Farms 4 Blue Grass Df
Nancy Lee Pohlmanr
bLcPn WoLklng hunters over fences
III Candle Beau. Carl v Hopkins .
! Maid Magic. Mr. and Mrs James NJ
Andrews IL; 3. Silhouette, Mr. ad Mrs
lC Blair 4, Evening Shadow, Mr. ano
Mrs William Rowland
Conformation hunting attire (outsid,
lcourse)--l. DESMOND, Jack Payne. .
black Blanford, Shanee Farms; 3, CANDY
Bar Nit and Mrs James N Andrews
L. General Patton, Ballantrae Farms
Green conformation hunter ovei
fences Take Command, Shawnee
Farms . Duke ~ Paeonan. Johns S
l7ettibone 3 Rock Bit Mrs jazz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Ready for Swim

NAPLES. July (P.-Alfredo
Camarero of Argentina, winner
of last years l9-mile Capri-to-
swim, arrived here yes
terday predicting he would clip
20 to Is minutes of his record in
this years race.
The lanky Camarero is one of
the first to arrive here to start
practice for the swim, July 20.
His time last year was 8 hours,
As minutes, 40 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Nashua on opposite sides of the
Nation overshadowed all other
July 4 performances, including
the riding of five winners by
Willie Hartack at Arlington
Park in Chicago. A total of $780,
500 saw racing at IL tracks and
wagered $18,366,l47.
Hartack Wins 2 Features
Two of Hartacks winners
came in Arlington's double fea-
ture. He rode Greek Game, Fred
Hooper's 1857 Kentucky Derby
aspirsnt, to a five-length tri-
umph in the $22,500 Hyde Park
Stakes and then won the $28, 400
Stars and Stripes Handicap with
Charles Fritz's Sir Tribal in a
photo finish.
F. j. McNally's Nelson en-
tered the 2-year-old title pic
ture with a track record break
ing performance in the $4,000
Tyro Stakes at Monmouth Park.
The son of Kudos was clicked
in 1903 for the 5l2 furlongs.
Delaware Park closed out its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Continued From Page CT
500, 0O0-added Hollywood Gold
Cup July IA.
Swaps finished a length and
three-quarters ahead Of Mister
Gus, who carried only Ill
pounds.
Nashua Back in Form
Meanwhile. Nashua ran his
total earnings to $1,158,765 in 81
starts with smashing victory
in the mile and one-quarter
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park. The victory was worth
$55,900.
Regaining some Of the prestige
lost by two straight defeats, the
son of Nasrullah picked up 1913
pounds and ran the Suburban
distance in 200 AS. Only three
Suburbans have been run faster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE = Purse, $500, pace;
class "a | mile
Ednamite HI lie tWilcuttsl
Sis Brown (Smithl ieO 3.eO
Edward NJ. (Custis) $50
Mighty Duchess. Bonnie Trusx san
dy's Knight. Thurley Y. Time, 2.092s.
SECOND RACE Purse. 5000; trot;
Elton Hanover tThomas
Miss Martha d Floyd 400 3.2OI
Maryland Benedict (Ely) $40
Jackie Eden, Tuck Sons Miss White
Way, Fortunate SONG Iosola's Gal. Time
DAILY DOUBLE n-6 PAID se1.4O.
THIRD RACE - Purse $500; trot:
class c classified: ! mile
Char Hanover tChappeD
HomeStretch Dode Uones) 400 ?.6O
Johnnie MELVIN tMcIntyre) go
Shy Song Seattle Widow. Dean Watts
Charlotte Voo, Nancy's Birthday. Time
2:1O1s
FOURTH RACE - Purse. 5000: pace;
class c classified mile
CANDLES Roy lRiddickl 40 sIO
Homestretch Joy tStaytonl 1910
Scarlet Direct, Senator Tryax. Shot
Mcclenny,, Royals Last, Chuck Lybrook
llnt. w s.
FIFTH RACE Purse, $500. trot
class r CLASSIFIED; mile.
Caprice Hanover (BelOteD
AGO 3.2O 800
Banata tScOtD l.4O 100
Abe Hanover Crank 2S0
Miami Hanover LuSty Tass, Toni
Darnley Don Scott Time. 20s
SIXTH RACE Purse, 500. pace
class &C classified / mile
Marines Kitty tBeloteD
1.IO $50 gsO
WicOmicO Way (Myer) $50 $50
Martial Spirit fWalterO 400
Sunny G ", Diamond. Kng CaSco
volo ELLINGTON, Grateful Billy Time,
ot0S3s
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 trot.
class ] s conditions mile
Little MYRTLE Mitchell 100 100 $50
Judy'S Bomb $50 $40
Murphy Hanover tBelOte) 400
Sonny Philemon Homestretch Pappy
CenterVille Girl, Lupe Hanover. Bee
Handy Rhythm King, Tipyolo Time
..O63s
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500 pace
class b. | mile.
JilIS BOv tNalterSl go 3.HO 300
Cherrio Pick UHudson) 1850 2.6O
Perky Madge tRiddlckD 300
Worthy VolStadt Homestretch Flash
Dale Royal Dauntess Hanover, Charlie
barrett. Time, LOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Record Field at CuIpeper
Ending -DoyHorse Show

Nils; 4, Star Of Virginia, Mrs. James
Mills
Open working hunter. fluffy. c
P Blair; ,, Cheesecake. Miss Laura Lee
Shreve 3 Toddy Time Jack Payne; 4,
Time Enough, Mr. and Mrs, William
Rowland
Greer working hunter stake Ward
nita, A 5. DALEY; >. Silhouette, MI
and Mrs. c F. Blair; g. Beau Weaux.
Harry T. Dove IT.; 4. Social Error, Mr.
and Mrs william Rowland
Knock DOWN and out, Tania. Bobby
Gardner; >. Bell Hop, Chuck Acker-
man g. Good News NJ A. Cirillo 4,
Hard Time, Tommy Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
JuveIin Mark Bettered
By Kuren Anderson

WOODBURY.. N j., July 5 tP)
Karen Anderson of Lansdowne
Pa, unofficially bettered her own
American mark in the javelin
throw yesterday with a heave
of 1853 feet Ga inches.
The toss by the 17-year-old
high school student surpassed
her previous mark by liza inches
while competing in the Junior
Chamber of Commerce track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

season with Prince Morvi, an
Australian 6-year-old owned by
Frank c. Rand. jr.. surprising
in the Sussex Handicap.
Venomous, a 3-year-old filly
flying the silks of B. A. Dario,
who runs Lincoln Downs, won
the Betsy Ross Purse at Nara
gansett Park.