davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Charles Town Jockey Club. Few
of the original stockholders we're
left. They were convinced the
plant never would prosper, that
it always would be a small time
country track.
But profit 1t did. particularly
in the boom days of World War
II. Expansion followed and the
track has been big business since.
Boyle built another track, Water
ford Park, in Chester, w. Va. in
1851, but so far it has been a
disappointment to the owner.
Now Boyle is selling. a move
he has been planning for some
time, according to William D.
Poland of Martinsburg, secretary
|of the West Virginia Racing
Commission.
Dispute Over Purses
Under terms Of the agreement
reached between Murchison and
Boyle. the Texan can exercise his
option between May 2 and is.
Webb said that Murchison would
pay SO million in cash and that
the Boyles-Mrs. Boyle also is
listed as an owner-had agreed
to take a note for the balance.
Still UP for decision here is a
dispute between the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective Asso-
citation and the track. The rae
ing commissions rule, requiring
West Virginia tracks to pay out
4 per cent Of the daily pari-
mutuel take in purses, is not be-
ing obeyed at Charles Town. the
association has charged. The
track claims the regulation Is
just an attempt to limit profits.
The commission recently heard
arguments on the purse issue
and announced it would decide
whether to keep the rule within
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Catholic u. Five
Triumphs, 94.67

With Marty Mitchell scoring
q points. "a in the first half.
Catholic University trounced
Washington College. 94-67. last
night at Gu and now has only
the MaSon-Dixon Conference
tournament left before closing
the book on its best season In a
decade.
The Cardinals are in fourth
place in the conference with a
1876 record. In their only foray
outside the group, they lost to
Georgetown.
The conference championships
viii be held March ST. at 10y
ola In Baltimore.
The Cardinals spotted their
visitors a 60 lead before Mitch
ell plopped in a goal from 20
feet out to start a l4-point
streak. Bill Uber scored 20 and
Bob Talbot got 10 TO help Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
With BILL LEsTcH

Talbot Denmead of the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish
Commission advises that the bill
to permit shooting quail, mallard
ducks. turkeys and chukar part
ridges on the States regulated
game farms has passed the
House of the General Assembly
and soon will come up in the
Senate where it's chances for
passage we understand are very
good.
This will give considerable i'm
petus to hunting on controlled
game farms throughout the
State. where at present only
pheasants may be shot on a spe-
cial license, with quail and other
game requiring a State hunting
license and are only legal on
these farms during the regular
hunting seasons. Hunters realize
how really difficult it is becom-
ing to get a chance to hunt on
anything but State or Federal
preserves. or the farms of friends;
and as more and more land
is retired from hunting by own
ers posting their property. these
controlled game farms present
"a relatively inexpensive and
really fine chance for the city
sportsman to have a day, or even
"a half day. in the fell and be
assured Of coming home with
meat for the pot.
\ X i
The purchase of Montague
Ocean City Rod and Reel Com
pany by True Temper Corpora
ton Of Cleveland combines three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Of the Oldest fishing tackle names
in the industry and True Tenn
per becomes one Of the largest
manufacturers in the fishing
equipment field. This company
has been a well known producer
of rods, bats and lures since
1923. 1t is planned to continue
all three brand names, Montague
Ocean City and True Temper.
1t is only a few weeks tt
warmer weather and as it pro-
crosses into April, the problem
of ticks and chiggers to say
nothing Of gnats and mosquitoes
will become something with
which the outdoorsman has re
cope. We are indebted to Ralph
w. Sherman, a top Federal re-
search entomologist. for news Of
an insect repellant which prob
ably will be placed on the market
this spring.
A product Of research by the
Department of Agriculture in
cooperation with the Depart.
ment of the Army, the new re-
pellant. an organic chemical
diethyl toluamide, can be applied
safely to skin or clothing and
protects the wearer against mos.
quitos, chiggers. ticks, fieas anc
biting flies. Resistance to rubbing
is one of the repellant's best
features. A wipe" test to meas
ure this wearing-off action
showed it to be twice as LONG
lasting as the next best repellant
1t has a soft lotion" feeling
and clothing and other fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Mounts Win Again
Sullivan Adds 80

EMMITSBURG. Md. Feb. %
P).--Mount st. Marys nailed
down the regular season Mason
Dixon Conference title and a
probable berth in the NCAA
small college tournament to-
night by defeating Baltimore
u, 105-60.
Jack Sullivan Of Washington.
the Mounts ace forward. scored
80 points to end the regular sea-
son with a total Of SOL and q
new single-season record for
Maryland. Sullivan's total tops
by four the 687 during the 1883
81 season by Morgan States
Ernie Garrett.
Sullivan has a four-year total
of 2,238, which puts him 18th
among the Nations all-time
small college scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
THE SUNDAY STAR C-5
Washington, D. C. ***
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1857

can be treated readily by satu-
rating them with emulsions or
dry cleaning preparations con-
tanning the repellant.
X ~
With the advent of warmer
weather, archery is coming to
the fore and we predict still
greater strides for this reborn,
age-old sport. Frankly, target
archery is not too much fun for
the average city dweller, soft
from desk sitting. We've tried
some of it this winter and found
that the constant bowString
pressure against finger tips ON
a cold and windy day is anything
but pleasant. Besides, heavy
clothing detracts from pleasure
in target practice. But as the
frost disappears. we see more
and more archers and bow
hunters trying out new equip-
ment, much of which they have
made themselves. 1t is a great
sport. in which all ages and both
sexes can compete together on
an equal footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

It was a lazy spring" day for
56 shippers and crewmen yester-
day on Washington Channel as
nine classes drifted around a
course in the opening phase Of
Columbia Yacht Clubs 10th an
nual Washington's Birth ia y
Regatta.
For sailors who like a breeze,
there were no birthday bargains.
In fact. after two very slow races.
the race committee reluctantly
called of the program and
hoped for better breaks today. If
there's a wind blowing. they will
get in as many races as possible
before trophy awarding at 2 pm.
The day could not have been
in sharper contrast to a year ago
when a sudden clear squall cap
sized nearly two score craft.
Yesterday the only dunking came
when Bill Cabell of Norfolk,
growing for Lloyd Emory, the
Gloucester (Va.D sailing cham
pion. slipped of the deck Of
Emory's jolly boat after the first
race. 1t was a brief immersion
as Cabell was near a dock.
The Sc windjammers that
loafed around the course were
a new high for this event. which
has become a top East Coast
frostbite series. Shippers were
on hand from as far distant
as Connecticut.
The l3-boat Penguin feet. the
largest in the regatta. wound up
with an unusual three-way tie
between Dave Corcoran of
Washington, Linda Youngs and
Charlie III. both of Arlington.
Racing today is sure to I'M
scramble this one.
Some other class leaders:
Harry Mote Of Riverton, N. j.,
Busters: DR.. Walter Lawson,
Washington. International 14s:
Wing Comdr. /. S. Smith Of
Langley Air Force Base, Jolly
boats: Hank Horn, Masons Is
land. Conn. Jet las: Bill Rush
low. Columbia Y. c.. Snipes; Dan
Baker. Washington. Tech
dinghies; Jack Davies, Washing
ton. Tempests.
In a special free for-all class,
Leon Briggs Of Washington led
an assorted feet in his Thistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
TEXAN HAS 81 MILLION OPTION
Sale Of Charles Town
Topic as Meet Ends

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Feb. % Especially Charles
Town closed out its 25-day meet
ing today with horsemen and
fans buzzing about the an
|nouncement that Albert j. Boyle
was selling to a Texas million
aire the track he built into a
going concern.
Clint w. Murchison. wealthy
businessman from Dallas, today
announced through Thomas D.
Webb. his Washington repre-
sentative. that he had an option
to buy the track for 81 million.
Whether the Boys Clubs Of
America, Inc. will profit from
the sale. expected to be COM
pleted in May. was a topic Of
conversation here. Murchison
owns the Del Mar track in Cali
fornia and has stipulated that
the national body of Boys Clubs
will receive all the profits after
he gets back his original in
vestment. Many believe he will
do the same at Charles Town.
Track Opened in 1888
Boyle's sale means the end of
a fabulous story Of faith in the
face Of contrary evidence, a FAM
lily feud and, finally. overwhelm-
ing success.
The track opened December q
1888. under the ownership OF
the late Joseph Boyle. Albert's
brother. Joseph hired Albert as
supervisor of construction. The
track opened under the name
of the Shenandoah Valley Jockey
Club. but was a failure, going
into receivership in 1884. Albert
was appointed receiver, touching
of a family feud.
With Albert as president, the
track reopened in 1885 as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
NO CAPSIZINCS THIS TIME
Light Spring Breezes
Slow Potomac Rocino

Bill Dodge was second in his
Flying Dutchman.
The light going produced some
tricky finishes. The Busters, for
instance, ghoSted through sew
eral other classes that started
six to IL minutes ahead Of them.
Shippers in these other classes
were insisting. in turn, that
things could be different today.
with some wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Forte Falls to q
AS Columbia Wins:
TIGERS Drub Yale

NEW YORK, Feb. % (P).--
Chef Forte. No. 3 in the Nation,
fell below his personal scoring
par with % points tonight. but
Columbia coasted to an 82-74
victory over Brown.
The Lions cut loose with hot
fast break for a $3.50 lead at
intermission.
Joe Tebo Of Brown stole the
scoring show from Forte with
% points, 20 Of them in the first
half. Forte broke his own school
scoring record for one season by
pushing his total to $40, a 1895
average.
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. %
Up. - Princeton trounced Yale
tonight, 56-38, to snarl the Ivy
League basketball race. Dart
mouth crushed Cornell, 84-49,
at Hanover, N. H.. to pull into
q first-place tie with the Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
SANTA ANITA
Continued from Page CT

earlier in the meeting. This was
his 22d trip to the post and his
seventh victory. Previously he
had won $44,775 for Llangollen.
Arcaro once indicated he
wanted to ride Corn Husker but
he knew he couldn't get as near
as Neves could to the weight.
Corn Husker was tried as a
hurdle jumper at one stage of
his career. did well enough. but
once returned to fiat racing has
shown even better promise.
The original field of 10 was
cut to Is when the GazelIe
Stables Blen Host. Helbush
FARMS Poona II and Joe w.
Browns Gigantic were scratched.
Poona II. winner OF the handicap
in 1855. has a tender ankle,
while Gigantic insists on a def
mite fast track.
The weather played tricks all
day. The track was virtually
inundated before dawn. The
morning was cloudy and there
were sprinkles in various parts
of Southern California.
Sun Comes Out
The unsettled conditions I'M
questionably cut the expected
10000 attendance to the lower
figure.
All afternoon. however, the
sun shone nicely. Luckily the
track had been sealed in" for
the anticipated rain-given a
top coating of sand and firmly
Irolled-so most Of the rain
drained of instead Of down.
The $l03,600 payoff to the
winner was the fifth highest in
the history Of the race. Highest
was $l08,400 won by Azucar in
the 1885 inaugural Of the race.
Holandes II won $4,000 for
second. Spinney $4,000 for
third and Lover Boy $4,000 for
fourth.
LOngden Banked Again
The order OF finish behind
them were Arrogate. Battle
Dance. Social Climber, Honeys
Alibi. Pit Boss, Traffic Judge,
Count Chic, Bounty Bay, All
She Wrote, Eugenio and Va
quero II.
Johnny Longden on Arrogate
was the sentimental favorite of
the roaring crowd. They wanted
Johnny to edge nearer the 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
2 Girls Lead
Swim Meet

With Diane Morris and SuZie
Arnold showing the way with
three victories each. Walter Reed
Swim Club won II of II events
to take top honors in the Ma
tional Capital Swimming ASsoci-
atoms second annual girls meet
yesterday at the Boys Club of
Washington.
Diane won the 50-yard free
style, 50-yard breastStroke and
100-yard individual medley in the
class for those 10 years old and
under. while Suzie. no newcomer
to swimming honors, took the
50yard freestyle. 50-yard butter
fly and 100-yard individual med
ley in the class for IL and IL
year olds.
Girls and Under
25-yard freestyle: Marie Conroy.
ReceiTins saiaon Eaai Mc aSsi
unattached, ia seconds.
25-yard breastroke: Marie Conroy:
Laurie McGray. 2b.s seconds.
Girls 10 and Under
ws 1SyaT Reed s. McBonsd M RsVs
Receiving Station: 3--Mary Louise Eyies.
Congressional IS seconds.
30-yard breastStroke: Diana Nor
Station: 3--Pat Mcdonald Az seconds.
50-yard baekstroke: Mouse Adams.
Walter Reed; Ruth Ann Edwards.
Naval Receiving station: Susan Ny
haI a
100-yard individual medley: Diane
wards. I:e9.7 ava
Girls II and IL
va 5,ooya 81. irseSIyie, l-3ssuzie Arnold
nessey. Walter Reed: 3-Jocelyn Con-
raids, YWCA. 30. 3 seconds
lOO-yard individual medley; l.
Jan Myhre. walter Reed. ITO.
50-yard baekstrOke. 1--Kathy Hen.
messy 2-Jocelyn Conradis; 3--Tie be-
tween Kay Lee Coutts, Walter Reed
and Sue Laramy, Naval Receiving Sta
50-yard butterfly: l--suzie Arnold;
1-Kathy Hennessy; 3-Kathy Guidotti
Naval Receiving Station. 80 5 seconds.
l00-yard freestyle. Nancy Eyles
Walter Reed; 2--Kathy Sheppeck. Walter
Reed, EILEEN Canada. Confessional
200-yard breaststroke: Lynn
Howard Walter Reed: Judy Panne-
ton. unattached: 3--Fran Panneton. un-
attached. 2.54.5.
i00-yard baekstroke: Eileen Can
ada: infancy Eyles: 3-Kathy Shep-
peck I:129
sOo-yard individual medley: l.
200-yard Individual medley: Eileen
Canada Lynn Howard: 3--Sandy
Miller. Walter Reed 2:43a
Girls rs and rs
l0o-yard freestyle BRENDA Dietz
Walter Reed; Jean Lentz. Naval Re-
ceiving Station: 3-Peggy Mouzon, Con-
gressional :O34
200-yard Individual medley: l.
Mouzon 2:445
i0O-yard butterfly: Jean Lentz
Peggy Mouzon; Joan johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Ex-Sturs to Join
In Honorinq Terps

A number of former Mary
land stars will be on hand to
toast the Terps basketball team
when it is honored by the
Touchdown Club at a club
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Bill Chaffinch, president Of
the Terrapin Club, and George
Kneppley. president of the Mon
ogram Club. have promised to
round up as many of the former
stars as possible.
Coach Bud Millikan will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
GaIIaudet Bows
To BridueWater

BRIDGEWATER. Va, Feb. %
R.-Bridgewater's Eagles. led
by Dorsey Clayton and Larry
Pence, scored their fifth Mason
Dixon Conference basketball VIC
tory in IL starts here tonight,
turning back Gallaudet, 81-6l.
Gerald Pellarski of Gallaudet
tossed in "a points to take Scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DELAWARE
Continued from Page CT

ware Handicap, climax of the
triple. two weeks from today.
For Hartack, 1t was his 23d
stakes victory of the year. Bill
is out to break Eddie Arcaro's
all-time record Of 40, set in
1852.
Bayou never was far out of it
today, being rated nicely by
Hartack behind the pacesetting
Pillow Talk and Foxcatcher
Farms Gold Finery. At the
three-eighths pole. Bayou began
inching in on Pillow Talk and
for an instant 1t looked like it
would be just those two fighting
it out. But Manuel N. Gonzalez
had Marbella rolling and she
found room on the inside rail.
At the eighth pole Marbella
appeared about to win it but
suddenly hung and Bayou moved
ahead to win cleverly. and per-
haps could have increased the
margin. She ran the mile-and-
an-eighth on the parched track
in a medium 1878.
This was BayUu's biggest pay
day. She picked up a winners
share Of $38.925 and sent her
earnings for the year just short
Of $4,000 in nine starts as a
3-year-old. Bayou is a full sister
to Levee and a half sister to
Delta. who together won nearly
a half million dollars in purses.
Apprentice John Ruane es-
capped serious injury when his
mount. Prince Eustis. fell in the
stretch during the running Of
the eighth race won by Limerick.
The Irish-born Ruane suffered
Commissions Of the shoulder and
a mashed finger.
Betting on today's program
amounted to 81. 4s9. 1852. Both the
wagering and attendance we're
disappointing to the manage
ment, but the falloh was attrib-
ured to the near-100 degree heat
which lured many to the beaches
for relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
'UpsetScored
BY Sir Tribal
At BuImoruI

CHICAGO, June is B.-Sir
Tribal, a 6-year-old gelding
owned by Charles Fritz Of Chi
cago, won the $57,980 Balmoral
Turf Handicap today for the
second straight year.
Ridden by Tony Skoronski,
Sir Tribal caught E. Gay
brakes Swoon's Son, a heavy
favorite. in the stretch, and went
on to a 4la-length victory be-
fore 20,233 Balmoral closing
fans at Washington Park.
D. e. Loveman's North Cone
closed fast to grab second place
while Swoon's Son, at 6-to-S,
nosed out Bernburgoo for third
money in the 1915 miles grass
feature.
Swoon's Son. a 4-year-old shoot
ing for his seventh straight vic.
tory and fourth Of the season,
apparently didn't take too well
to the soft turf.
Sir Tribal's time was l:58K.
Sir Tribal earned his owner
$4,000 and paid 5000, SO and
$3.50. North Cone. coupled with
stablemate Sunningdale, return
ed $3.50 and $3.50 and Swoon's
Son paid $40.
The Chicago racing scene
switches to Arlington park Mon
day for a 36-day meeting at the
remodeled track. The opening
day feature is the $4,000 added
Cleopatra Handicap for 3-year-
old f1llies at seven furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 2-year-olds: 5. furlonRs.
Si1 Isss: H %ss: :R'''in' SEQ ssS ssSS
Sir Meared lAdamsD $50
Golden Dagger. Landaeoal Shadow
Bound. cuantos Pet Southern Belle.
i'P Fourth tn RAcE-purss, $1,000; al
Tone. Boy Sconi,sraO $40 90 sac
F RSsils C van i Haos "io s siS
Boxiana, NV Dandy. Nature Trail. Six
FIFTH RAcEnPGirs.,. $4,000; allow
s %.is wa mae saS s0d '; sss
spunf tFaifbsnks $50
a Sss, ve R n RsSm0T % Naney' r Rnl
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
EE ayr sSs pla w snd w. iSsaSnE
Turf Pic iJsnkins) $50 s.8O
Yock Tom, Boiler Plate, Light Musi, !.
Rlesn NytN We RC1nie. nTims nrsi,
Handicap: $4,000: s-yesr-olds and up;
flns EsSc ivan Hook s.4O $50 100
P PsTE Dsn sM" eqDs.ro,n, ""c 100 sdc"
:. Lord Jeep, Illusionist Noble Try.
EIGHTH RACE-furSe, S3,2uU; start.
er allowances; 4-year-olds and up; Il.
miles
Hare. Raising tAdams) 1910 400 500
Dutch Wyatt (Derolnl 800 2.lO
David's Dream tGrimm) $40
Towson Town, Danny o, Easy Smile.
greek Admiral Solar Clipper Time
NINTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; Starter
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up. about
III miles turf.
Gratuilv (Biermanl $40 800 $40
Mandolin End Lanel $50 $50
SaratoGa Pete lFalrbksl 40
Gold Gin, Big Woods, Moon Dancer.
BeauS Magic. The Coon. Time, 2:33h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
District Track Meet
To Be Held Saturday

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold its seventh
annual track and field meet at
4 pm. Saturday at Tech High
School.
Entries must be received by
Dick Terrell Of the Recreation
Department at 3149 Sixteenth
street NV. by Thursday. For
further information call Adams
4-2050. extension 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S56

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $3.50; claim
@.. F1..s snS VI sSOt f saS $50
ss ,m RsI,. bi 9n.d Snsekm'n) $50 40
what a Guy. Bright Lark. Bright SAL jsC
Misty style. Helen's Song. Nantucket,
Contrary Cuss. Time, 1:16h.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81, $50: claim
Joe wilson (WiIliamsj sac 40 $50
MektOub (Hansman) 0.2O 4R0
Dark Theatre, Model Ace, FeudinS,
FIFTH RAcE;--Purse.. $1,000. allow
Little. Skip lCookJ $50 $50 $40
Maraja CDodsonD $50 2.6Sl
Colonel Roy. Biz Dewey, rrustrs s;Sc
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; claim-
Scd 6.s. RSss s9d s vi iuTIOnEs
ss sS :. s ss;:. $:.:S 10 SO
P iYc. sarto. Sanders Road. Time.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; al
TfSsaot !SSse F s;GspD' s4o sSS 800
Ms SeT rsssi On Course, Lying Admiral.
EIGHTH RACE-The Balmoral Turf
Handicap, $4,000 added; 3.year-olds
and up: - miles turf soft.
SIT Tribal tSkoronskD 2O.40 500 $50
aN0rth Cone (Truman) 1.8O $3.50
SwOOn's Sen (Erb) DID
Sunningdale, Bernburgoo, Blue Choir.
Speed Rouser. Frosty Mr., The WARRIOR
Ropes Hope, Mahan. Time, 1851.
NiN STfHf RAc 1e $3.50: claim.
ms; 4-year-olds and UP; / mile.
shannon's Leap BAD f.4O $40 2.6O
Tolerant (DOdSOnl 400 ann
oh Miss Royal Gem DEM 2.G0
oh Midyear Hejeune) 3.6d
Revenue, Air Battle. aBtook Prince,
aBarbareba. Time. l:42B.
Bendetto. ouarino and Lamana
oh Dead heat for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
The Crack Win!
Select Handicap
AT Monmouth

OCEANPORT, NJ, June Il
R.-Bayard Tuckerman, sjr.' &
The Crack making his first start
outside Of New England, today
triumphed in the 10th running
of the $4,000 Select Handicap
at Monmouth Park before %, l85
Ridden superbly by Norman
Mercier. The Crack took a half.
length lead at the eighth pole
and completed the six furlongs
in 1:092s with 112 pounds to
pay $3.50, 5000 and $3.50 fol
his few supporters.
Frank A. Piarulli's Vertex. the
third choice in the field Of nine
3-year-old sprinters, was Sec
ond. a length and a half in
back Of the driving winner and
a half-length in advance Of the
favorite. Brookfield Farms
Irate. Leo Edwards and Harry
B. Massey's King Harlan, the
high weight in the select with
l26 pounds. never threatened
and came in sixth.
/ The Crack, a homebred son
OF Pavot out Of Bus Girl by Time
Maker. achieved his third con-
secutive victory of the 1857 sea-
son. having annexed the Faneuil
Hall Handicap in his last start,
Puckety Farms Jaunty John
was away fastest after the start,
opened a four-length lead after
a quarter of a mile and held
sway until he was challenged by
The Crack nearing the eighth
pole. At this point The Crack,
out in the center of the track,
added to his advantage to gar
ner the $l4.895 net to the win
ner, He previously had cleaned
$11 SIS in eight starts.
After the first three, the finish
was Jaunty John, Roommate,
King Harlan. Soft Day, Missile
and Soul Pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Round TubIe Take:
$4,000 Ell Dorado
with Easy Romp

NGLEWOOD, Calf, June Is
(R.-Round Table. a prohibit
tive favorite with a crowd esti-
mated at $4,000. proved again
today that he Is the best 3-year-
old racing sin the West when he
romped in to win the $4,000
FL Dorado Handicap at Holly.
wood Park.
Running against q field of Ave
rivals 1iguratively named Joe
the Travis M. Kerr color bearel
whipped his nearest challenger
a colt actually named Joe Price
by some six lengths.
Playtown, who set the pace
until Jockey George Taniguch1
decided to let Round Table go
was third.
The time for the mile and one
sixteenth was 1:4i fiat.
The Kentucky colt, who rar
third in the Kentucky Derby
paid the skinny price Of $3.50
$500 and 1920. Joe Price
owned by the George Levi:
Stable. paid. $3.50 and $3.50 al
the second choice. and the Re-
liable Stables Playtown $3.50.