davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Brogon Is as Hot as Leo
Was in '54, Tebbetts Soys

CINCINNATI. June 10 (P.-
ITS a hot club and the man.
ager is hot. too," was the way
Birdie Tebbets today summed
up the Pirates. who were back
in first place in the National
League.
They're playing good base
ball and I don't want to take
anything away from them" the
outspoker Cincinnati manager
said after the Pirates had over
come an early 80 deficit to nip
the Reds. AS. last night and
Dust them from the top spot.
But they're playing inspired
ball right now. Everything they
do turns out right. AS for
Bobby Bragan. their manager,
he reminds me of a dice player
on hot streak. Nothing but
Sevens.
Every move Bobby makes
turns out to be the right one.
Like tonight. He calls for a
pinch-hitter (Jack Shepard) and
he hits a home run. How many
has he hit all year? Just two.
He calls for a relief pitcher
(Elroy Face and he shuts us
out for four innings.
Then, in the ninth, when the
guy gets in a Jam, he goes to
the bullpen again. and again he
gets the brass ring. This time
Nelson King shuts the door in
our faces.
1T reminds me of Leo Duro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
|Steinborn Booked
To Meet Won Hess
Again on Mat Card

Dick Steinborn. who believes
he got the worst Of the deal when
he was disqualified for toorough
tactics in his wrestling match
last week with Karl Won Hess,
has been given another cnance.
Promoter Vince McMahon an
nounced today that he had COM
pleted the four-event program at
the Capitol Arena tomorrow
night with the signing of Stein
born and Won Hess in a two-out-
of-three falls. Commute time
limit bout.
Another top attraction will be
the two girl wrestlers, Slave Girl
Moolah VS.. Patsy Parker in a
one-fall. Commute time limit
affair.
Supporting matches are HON.
hre Montana against Red Vag-
none and Jack Easkin VS.. Frank
Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Buttons penalty points reached
1850, good for 36th place.
Three British riders-Lt. Col
Frank Weldon Of Shorncliffe
Kent, A. E. Hill of South Mel.
ton. Devon. and Mai. Laurence
Rock of Mayfield, Sussex, hac
accumulated a sensationally low
1871 penalty points after two Of
three sections in the three-day
trials. The dressage was held
yesterday and the cross country
endurance portion today. Brit
aims closest challenger was Ger
many with 402.91 penalties
Canada was third with 532.72
and Australia fourth with $3.50
Petrus Kastenman of Sweden
held the individual lead after
today's endurance with only
1883 penalties.
Maj. Burton, on special leave
from the Army at Fort Hood,
Tex, was helped to a Red Cross
tent by first aid men and be-
lieved to have suffered a slight
conclusion. His injuries were
not serious.
From his cot. Burton asked
How is the horse?"
Burton fell at the last fence OF
the hazardous course dotted with
33 obstacles, including water
jumps. bitches, stone walls and
double fences.
Rain throughout the night and
this morning made the course
doubly treacherous with muddy
going. Many riders in addition
to Burton tumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

cher and the Giants in 1854
REMINDER that year? No mat
ter whom Leo called off the
bench or summoned from the
Ibullpen. the guy came through
to win a game for them.
HE could do no wrong. That's
the way it's been with Bragar
this season."
1t was a bitter defeat fol
Birdie to swallow. especially al
a time when the Reds rocked
Bob Friend for four hits and
three runs before the Pirates 10
game winner could retire a
single batter. Friend was be-
hind, 30, when Shepard pinch
hit for him in the fifth.
That's the third time we've
knocked Friend out" TebbettS
said, land each time he got of
the hook. l don't mind telling
you l was mighty glad to see
Bragan take him out for q
pinch-hitter so early. But
wasn't counting on any pinch
hitter hitting the ball out OF
the park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Troy Gets Decision
Over Bobby Dykes

MIAMI, Fla, June IS (P.-
Willie Troy of New York and
formerly of Washington, D. c..
decisioned Bobby Dykes, Miami
last night in 10 rounds at the
Miami Beach Auditorium.
Manager George VIM said his
body-punching fighter looked
good enough against Dykes to
shelve tentative retire m n
plans.
Judge Gus Jacobson scored
the no-knockdown bout 1894 for
Troy, Judge Eddie Thai called it
1896 and Referee Jimmy Peer
less scored it 81 even. Troy
weighed 1912 and Dykes 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Miss Gibson Gains
Bristol SemifinuIs

BRISTOL, England, June 10
(A.-Althea Gibson. aiming for
a Wimbledon crown, polished up
on her volleying today as she
defeated Ann Hayden of Britain,
6-3, Ga, in the quarter-finals
OF the West of England tennis
Championships.
The 28-year-old New York girl
used her long reach to score
with singing volleys and net
shots. Her 20-year-old opponent
gave Althea plenty of opposi-
ton in the opening stages, tax
ing a 81 lead. But Miss Glib
son took the next five games in
row for the set.
In the third-round match,
Jean Clarke of Birmingham,
Ala, easily beat Australia's
Daphne Sweeney, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Miss JuIiette
Seeks Another
Laurel Victory

Miss Juliette goes after hei
fourth straight victory tonight
in the $2.250 second division Of
the Janedy Hill Trot, the fifth
race, at Laurel Raceway.
Driven by Andy Foster, the
CLASSY mare won her last outing
in 2:06. her fastest time. An
other consistent performer
Jackie Eden, is in the field Of
IL starters.
The first division Of the
IJanedy. the third race, also has
IL entries. The likely favorite
lis Rick Hanover, driven by
Johnny Simpson. Rick won his
last one in sparkling 2:04, and
among his rivals tonight is Titus
Hanover, who just missed catch
ing Rick in his race last week.
The pacing feature is the 5000
seventh race in which such good
ones are going as Victor Lou
Mighty Billy and Bluefield in a
field of eight.
Last nights classiest winner
was Valiant Rodney. who ran
true to form while taking the
$4,000 fourth race trot for g.
year-olds in 2:O54s, the best
time of the night. Driven by
Dana Cameron, he came fast in
the stretch to beat Magnus
Hanover by more than a length
and as favorite returned $3.50
So and $3.50.
Three other Hambletoniau
Ieligibles were in the field, and
only the second-place Magnus
Hanover finished in the money
The others were Esquire Han
over, fifth, and Add Hanover
seventh, in the 1O-horse field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

ana 1907 Sne was working hunter
champion of the State.
Near Perfection in Field
In addition to carrying Owen
hunting (many times as field
master, although she went as
perfectly in the middle of the
field as in front of it,, Sky's
Shadow was three consecutive
times champion of Potomac's
hunter trials over courses gen.
orally far more demanding than
the average show ring or outside
course.
Most show horses don't hunt
as well as they show-but Sky's
Shadow does. Her owner thor
Ioughly enjoyed showing her, but
he got his real thrills from
hunting her. In the field she
was about as close to perfection
as horses come.
Although ovens real interest
was in fox hunting, he frequent
ly rode the mare himself in
Ownership" classes. When he
didn't ride, he turned over the
showing to Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman of Burtonsville
Md, whose job it was to train
and show the mare and to gather
up the ribbons in suitcases.
The big news today is not just
in the retirement of Sky'S Shad-
ow, but also in immediate plans
for her. Owen earlier this spring
sent her to New York to be bred
to Wait a Bit. good race horse
which also has sired many top
conformation hunters. A flashy
chestnut, Wait a Bit is known
for stamping his progeny with
his own image. He is sire of the
SIS National conformation cham
pion, Waiting Home, plus many
other major winners.
Owen says, II am not retiring
her on account Of age. but be-
cause I feel that a mare of her
remarkable disposition and per-
Torrance should be bred and her
fine qualities perpetuated. if pos
sible. The produce of this mat
ing should be an outstanding
horse but whether it be a
filly or a colt. I'll name it Bit o.
Shadow"
The Potomac Horse Show be-
gins at 10 am. Sunday at the
hunt kennels near Travilah. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Arlington States
Boys Net Tourney

A tennis tournament for junior
boys and 15-and-under boys will
be held Saturday at the Four
Mile Run courts in Arlington,
with play starting at 8 am.
Winners in each division will
go to Wheeling, w. Va, next
month to compete in the Middle
Atlantic Junior championships.
Open only to boys living in
Arlington, Fairfax County, Alex
andria and Falls Church, the
tournament has no entry fee.
The deadline for entries is S pm.
tomorrow. Additional informa-
ton is available by calling Elaine
Kern at jackson 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BuItimoreun Wins
I20-MiIe Bike Ruce

Arthur Laus of Baltimore won
the second 20-mile test in the
Sandrick Memorial bicycle rae
ing series last night at Dorsey,
Md. but a triple-tie for second
place forced a runoff for that
position.
Bill Vetter took the 1-mile
added event. defeating Oliver
Ward, recently crowned District
champion, and Larry Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Montgomery Team
Moves to Knoxville

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June lS
IR.-Directors of the Montgom-
cry Rebels have accepted an Of
fer to transfer the South At
Ilantic League baseball franchise
to Knoxville.
The announcement was made
Yesterday by Preston Langston,
club president, who said the sale
was necessary because attend
ance in Montgomery this season
has averaged only about 500 a
game. He reported the team was
losing about $500 a game while
lat home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

After the Potomac MD Hunt
Horse Show next Sunday, the
grande dame of Maryland
hunter contingent no doubt will
be wondering whatever hap
pened to the show game, any
way? Her name is Sky'S Shadow
and her business for the past
eight years has been winning
ribbons-616 of them, to be
exact.
Sky's Shadow officially will be
retired Sunday, as one of the
features Of the Potomac Hunts
annual event. And there could
be no more appropriate time
and place, for it was with this
hunt that Shadow" carried
owner Claude w. Owen afield
for eight consecutive winters. as
her yearly respite from showing,
At this show, too, she was
working hunter champion in
1850 and 1852, conformation
hunter champion in 1858 and
1854. AS a former Master of
Foxhounds for Potomac, and
the current honorary secretary
of the hunt, Owen made
the perfect selection for his
wonderful performers retire
ment-practically in her own
back yard.
She's Peerless
The Sky'S Shadow success
story has become such an in
tegral part of show ring lore
that the mere statistics have
become ohscured. Almost every
one who follows the sport could
tell you that she has no equal
in modern ring history. but the
figures have been piling up for
so long that they almost have
gotten out of hand. Briefly,
Shadows record is PIT blue rib
bonS. 148 seconds, "a third. SIS
fourths. In the championship
category, u hunter titles, %
reserves, 8 grand championships.
6 State championships. 3 reserve
State championships.
Owen bought her as a Swear
old in october, 1947. She received
an injury the following year and
was not shown until the latter
part of 1949, when she started
winning green classes and cham
pionships. From 1850 through
1853 she was Maryland State
conformation titleholder; in 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Majors Contribute
To Mack Memorial

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (P).-
The American and National
Leagues have contributed $3.50
each to the Connie Mack Me.
mortal Fund, Arthur C. Kauf-
mann, committee chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
The memorial to the late
owner of the Athletics will be
erected in Reyburn Park OBJ.
posite Connie Mack Stadium
Harry Rosin, Philadelphia sculp-
tor, has been commissioned tc
create the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Jasper Wins Decision

WINDSOR. Ont. June Is (Pp
Heavyweight Don Jasper Of
Detroit came on strong in the
last three rounds at the Wind
sor Arena last night to earn a
split decision in 10 rounds from
Gene White of ST. Paul, MINI
Jasper weighed 199 and White
scaled 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Dresser Will Attend
Junior League Opening

Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Senators and Coaches Cookie
Lavagetto and Bill urges will be
on hand to open the Alexandria
Junior Major League at BIS
o'clock tonight at Municipal
Stadium.
A single game will be played,
Litterio's meeting Singleton. The
Little Majors open tomorrow
night with q double header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Joyce Leek Upset
In Recreation Tennis

zdendka Dalecka upset Joyce
Leek, 6-1, 8-6, to gain the
lwomen's singles semifinals YES
terday in the District Recreation
Department tennis tournament
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts.
Mems singles-Third round, John
lan6is defeated Bob Monteneo. 81
feated Ed Beasley d. "a. Arnoid
hotz defeated Bill Gatlin, g.. 81;
ernie ingram defeated Jackson Yang,
In-a, I'll: Bob Davis defeated jack
Rsnsohoff 6--3. "a
Women,s singles. Quarter-finals,
sdenka Dslecks defeated joyce Leek'
l6.l' SIS Third round. Car Bentley
defeated Sara Moore, Ga, 81
Women's doubles - Quarter -iinals.
Felicia Elmer and Barbara Fardley de-
ieated Margaret Graham and Jean Wat
son, al, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Purse. $500; troti
Prudence DarnIey CRANK
Chicago Hanover (Amato5 $50 go
Uncle William Floyd 2.6O
Ettas Lad, Fortunate Song, Thorman-
oy and r. j. Dusty. Scratched-Cars
Hanover Time. 2:104s.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $500; pace;
class %; | mile.
Patricia Captain HleminI
Louity Hanover CBeIote) SO 30C
Lady Adios tSaffOrd) 2.60
Ranger McEllen, Ednamite HI Le
Mighty Duchess, Mr.. +. G. and The
DAILY DOUBLE t5-s) PAID $s2.eO.
THIRD RACE - Purse, $500; pace:
Sandy's KniEht (EIy) SEQ $50 800
Hot Flash (BurtOn) 1880 6.2O
Thurley S. HUBBARD 900
Hobbs Express. Northampton. Vicki
slnut, My Dixie and Gay Louise. Time.
2:10.
: FOURTH RAcE-Purse. SO, 600: trot;
3-year-olds; The Sykesville"; mile.
valiant Rodney CcamercII 80 ooo
Magnus Hanover tBaIdwin SS S $50 s M
HOmestretch Harry (Belote) 500
The Martyr. ESQUIRE Hanover. Under
taker,. Add Hanover, Close Call. Home
stretch Winny and Steady Hanover.
Time, 2:054s.
FIFTH RACE Purse, $500: pace;
class c; / mile.
April Frat lsayaEe) $3.50 HOO $50
knight Alert (SanOrd) s.2O 4.BO
Jimmy Lynn (COyerdaIe) $40
Red Jay, Alton Patch. Busy Chuck
Chief Elmwood and Hattie Mitewyn.
Time, 2;099s.
c,s SIXTH RACE = Purse. $500: pace;
Blaze McEllen 1Jones> $50 $50 800
Manor Chimes (Quinn) $50 $50
Worthy Nolstad tHubbard) $40
Red Prince, Volo ElkinEton. Fort
Apache. Willie Napoleon and Victory
Spencer. Time. 2:0e%.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
class &C; ] mile.
Aubrey Vo Guy tRiddIcD
Majors King FIanaranJ $50 40
Don Eden (ScOtD $50
Mil Hi-Le. Royal Kitty. Mike Bohemia,
Chuck Rosecroft and Sultan Hanover.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $500: pace;
class c; ! mile.
Sardi HanOv'r tBerte) 2O.eO 700 4.eO
Chef Lynn FIieka tGastanO) s.aO $50
Parma Hanover. Senator Tryax. Flo
schuyler Rhythm Greed and Marilyn
Lee Time. 2:O93s
Attendance, 4,s95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DELAWARE NOTES

the betting dipped nearly $70,-
900 on the steeplechase and then
bounced back to normal in the
next race. The same was true
yesterday in the first hurdle race
here since 1850.
Nevertheless, jumping races
will continue here daily for the
next two weeks. Yesterday, with
Monmouth opening its 50-day
meeting in competition with
Delaware, betting dipped t.
$918,155. Attendance fell to TO-
I872.
Daily double players who spe.
cialize in sure things were sci
back sharply yesterday when the
entry of Dioghail and Intuition
held at Altos odds, finished fal
back. Backers of Joymaker il
the first with the entry were
counting their profits on a $3s
payoff which did not materialize
Instead, Henrietta L., a first.
time starter. sprinted home 8
length and a half winner for 8
whopping $503.40 return on thu
10 and 2 combination.
The Montchanin HandicaI
series will be featured this after.
noon with eight well-matchec
reuters going a mile and a quar-.
ter. Each week the distance
and purse are increased and to.
day the race will be worth $4,000
AIMS Love. top weighted witr
l24 pounds after his triumph
last week, probably will be ia.
vored.
To combat the burning sur
Temperatures reached 80 here
yesterday aluminium piping /.
stretched over the steeplechast
and grass courses and the gras.
is sprinkled throughout the aft.
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
EloHTH RAcE-PurEa. $500; pad
Pitches No-Hitter

CAMBRIDGE, Md. June 10
(P).--Bob Quinn, 81 year-old
from Brooklyn.
pitched a seven-inning no-hit
game yesterday as Bainbridge
Naval Training Station defeated
Aberdeen Proving Ground. SO.
Quinn Just missed a perfect
game. One man walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Field Of Eiqht
Shaping Up
For Belmont

NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-
Two come-from behind horses
Needles and Career Boy, appar-
emily hold the key to success
or failure in the 88th running
of the Belmont Stakes Saturday
That seemed to be the general
impression today as a field OF
about eight shaped up for the
100000 test for 3-year-olds.
(The Belmont Stakes will
be televised from 4:30 to S
pm. Saturday over Station
WTOP (Channel 81 in WASH
ington.)
Needles. the Florida bred pride
of Bonnie Heath and Jack Dud-
ley, and C. ". Whitney's Career
Boy usually lay so far back of
the pace that they seem to be
in another race. They'll be back
there dawdling again in the mile
and one-half test Of the cham
pion."
In the Kentucky Derby May
5, Needles came from 18th to
run down the Calumet Farm s
Fabius with a brilliant stretch
run. Career Boy, recovering from
a foot injury, moved up from
18th, finishing sixth. Two weeks
later Fabius held off the late
rush Of Needles and won the
Preakness, a race Career Boy
skipped.
Several Added to Field
A field of around five had been
expected for the Belmont. How
ever, Fabius ran into a snag
after finishing second in the
Derby. winning the Preakness
and Jersey Stakes. Last Sat-
Idrday he was whipped six lengths
by the Christiana Stables Ricci
Tavi in the Leonard Richards
at Delaware Park.
This startling development
added several horses to the list
lof probable starters. There was
one withdrawal when the Bran
DIVINE Stable announced that
ICountermand, who emerged lame
and last from the Derby, would
stay home.
Another development was the
choice of a substitute for Jockey
Willie Hartack, regular rider for
FabiuS. Trainer Jimmy Jones
has named Paul Bailey to replace
Hartack, set down 10 days at
Delaware Park for careless rid
ing.
AS it looks now, the field will
include Needles, Fabius, Career
Boy, Whitney's Jazz Age, Ricci
Tavi, Mrs. c. B. Fischbach's
Frosty Mr., Fortune P. Ryan's
Charlevoix and Laudy Law
ICLlCC ocdu OldUlc.
Mrs. Fischbach paid out $4,000
to make Frosty Mr.. a supple
mentary nominee.
ArcarO to Ride Jazz Age
Eddie Arcaro will fulfill a COM
mitment to ride Jazz Age, winner
of the Peter Pan, while Dave Erh
handles Needles as usual. Eric
Guerin will ride Career Boy, FL
don Nelson will be up on Ricci
Tavi, while Ted Atkinson will be
on Beau Diable and Pete Ander-
son aboard Charlevoix. Vernon
Bush, who rode Frosty Mr.. to
third place in the Leonard Rich
ards. may get the job again.
Career Boy stepped a mile and
one quarter yesterday in 2:05
fiat.
II think Needles has to be the
solid choice" said Syl Veitch, the
Whitney trainer. mo question
about it. If you beat him, you
win
Needles and Career Boy will
be far back. at least for a mile.
The boys can ride along and con-
verse between themselves. and
maybe one can out-talk the
other.
And do you know think Erb
can talk faster than Guerin. I'm
not sure who can run faster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 49,
Claiborne Farms Doubledogdare,
best 2-year-old filly last season,
will pass up the Delaware Oaks
here Saturday and prepare in
stead for the 100000 Arlington
Classic July IA, in Chicago.
Considered sure starter ear
lier in the week for the opening
event of the Distaff Big Three
series at Delaware, despite his
disappointing fifth in last Satur-
days Coaching Club Oaks at
Belmont Park. Doubledogdare
has been shipped back to Chicago.
With Doubledogdare out of
the Oaks, Racing Secretary Gil
Haus expects a field of IL to be
entered for the 1ls mile.
Haus lists as certain starters
in the $4,000 event, the Calumet
entry of Princess Turia and Be-
yond, Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's
Levee, Joan Ellen Stables War;
tesla, Helen w. Kellogg's Dark
Charger, Eugene Morris Cosmah,
Mrs. Charles P. Sarlborn's Had
areward, Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's
White Orchid. Joseph Tomlin-
sons Guard Rail, Sam E. Wilson,
jr.'s Lady Swords, Ogden Phipps'
Pro Bono and King Ranch's
Dotted Line.
Levee might be made the ia
vorite in view of her victory
over Princess Turia Saturday at
Belmont Park. She came from
the same farm in Kentucky as
Doubledogdare, but they are not
related.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs,
Vernon Cardy were anxious to
see their racing colors in action
and made a swap with Arthur
B. Hancock, owner of Claiborne
Farm.
The Cardys had purchased the
imported mare Kerbeb. a stakes
winner in England. for a report
ed 100000 from the Aga Khan
Hancock wanted Kerbeb fol
breeding purposes and he gave
up three FLIES, one OF which was
Levee, a daughter of Hill Prince
and Bourtai, In addition TO heI
Belmont victory. Levee won the
Selma Stakes at Laurel at &c.,
odds
There can be no doubt thai
Delaware is maintaining steeple-
chase and hurdle racing here
strictly for the sport
On Monday when the steeple.
chase season opened with a gooc
Geld contesting the Tom Roby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Widower Spencer, Return
Dividend, Donnie's Pride.
Belle Wick. Peppy's Queen
Newsom Rosecroft.
3-RICK HANOVER. Belote
Stable Entry, Titus Hanover
4-Jessie's Dream, Homestretch
Ruth, Wicomico Nib.
5-Jackie Eden, Miss Juliette
Nimble Colby.
6--The Boss, Hail McEllen, Alice
Benton.
mighty Billy, Miss Nc 1. Vic
tor Lue.
Eva Tass, Nibble Express
Penny Maid.
LOngshOt Daily DOuble-Harry
Hill and ZOOm Lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla.--Winie Troy. 1915, New
York, outpointed Bobby Dykes, 1853,
Miami Qn.
WINDSOR, Ontario.--Don Jasper. Isa,
Detroit, .outpointed Gene White, 1874. st.
Paul fl0l.
HALIFAX. NOVA Scotia. Richard
kid Howard 1891, Halifax. Knocked
out Jackie Hayden. 1894, Westville,
Nova Scotia III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
POTOMAC SHOW HER LAST
Sky's Shadow to Retire,
Winner of GIG. Ribbons

and 1852 she was working hunter
champion of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; trot;
class 20 &c The Janedy Hill" second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAP
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM, JUNE 10
Post Time, $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes $40

Purse. $500: pace