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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
CHEF-COOK'

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WASHINGTON RESTAURANT AS
ISOLATION. zoos Eye st. NV.
CLERK, for cigar counter, white
permanent position. full time;
must have retail experience.
SCHWARTZ PHARMACY. 100
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
PLEASE SEND coMPLETE
RESUME AND SALARY
REQUIREMENTS TO
American Machine
& Foundry
Company
Box 1907
Raleigh, North Carolina

HAlR-STYLIsT. excellent oppof-
tunity for good styhst. JULES
ALEXANDRIA LSE.AlE,nD SALON ] AdLS1S- Can Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
CIERK

Hotel front once: MGR 1000 ex-
per. preferred but. not essential
Apply Asst. Mgr, HOTEL WASH
1N0IoN. 18th and Pa. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

one Of WashinGton's most pro-
gressive. Independent auto finance
companies oners excellent oppor-
tunity fer man presently engaged
ID sales finance business. Conven-
company BENEFITS, including pen.
sion plan. Phone tx. 3-lO4O. Mr..
MAY.
DAIRY NAN. experienced: modern
house. good pay; Mont co M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Three $4,000 Stakes
Join Rosecroft Program

Rosecreft Raceway. in an all
out effort to attract the Nation S
top harness horses to its 24-night
meeting starting May 6. is inaug-
urating a series of three $4,000
pacing stakes on its record $780,
900 purse program.
John w. Miller, president of
the Oxon Hill track. announced
yesterday the purse schedule
calls for 100000 in early closing
events. Heading the list is the
previously announced William e.
Miller Memorial Pace for 3-year-
oldS, with an estimated purse of
$4,000. and the three $4,000
races in the new National Capt.
tai Pacing series for faster class
performers.
The schedule, also calls for one
Sl0,000-added event. two $4,000
purses. three $4,000. two $4,000,
one $500. four $4,000 and two
$4,000 events, as well as a gen.
erous list of nursery specials
for 2-year-old trotters and
PAGERS.
Races in the new National
Capital Pacing Series will be
held May IL. II and %. with
non-winners of $4,000 in 1856
eligible. Entries closed last Fri
day for this series. while nomi-
Another innovation is the
Sl0.000-added Trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Bardstown 's126
TopsMcLennan

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 2 (P.-
Calumet Farms Bardstown, win
ner of his last five races, today
was assigned. 1913 pounds for
next Saturdays S50,000-adde
McLennan Handicap at a mile
and a furlong at Hialeah Park.
Bardstown. winner of nine out
of 10 starts and the Tropical
Handicap last month. may be
favorite despite his top weight
IN the springboard for the
100000 Widener two weeks later
at a mile and a quarter.
Handicapped Charles ]. Nc
Lehman made Summer Tan, win
ner of a seven-furlong test by
two lengths yesterday. second in
the weights at l24. Dedicate and
Traffic judge were assigned 122.
Fabius, Stablemate of BardS-
town and winner of the Freak
ness last May, gets in under 100
pounds. while Switch On. win
ner of the McLennan last year
under lis pounds, drew 1l9 for
the 1857 running.
Jet Action was assigned 1l8.
with Gray Phantom and Argen-
tina's Nino Luis bracketed at
lit, followed by Nance's Lad
and Fabricator at 116 and Ben
+ A. Jones at lis.
The McLennan drew 81 nomi-
nations, all but IA of whom are
eligible for the Widener. Gray
Phantom and Fabricator we're
not Widener nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Pace. sponsored by The Harness
Tracks of America, Inc, an or
ganlZation of the Nations major
pari-mutuel harness tracks.
The two $4,000 events will be
the first leg of Maryland's
triple crown pacing series.
scheduled for Memorial Day
MAY 800. and the annual SYM
Dol Gantle Trot. set for May "a.
The William E. Miller Memo
rial already has attracted Al
nominees. including some of the
Nations top sophomore PAGERS
from such prestige stables as
those OF Billy Haughton. Del
Miller. Johnny Simpson and
Stanley Dancer.
Three stakes carrying $4,000
purses will be the Governors
Clp Trot for 3-year-olds on May
IS. the Sonny" Sheppard Me-
mortal Trot on May 20 and the
Vic Fleming Memorial Pace on
June !. The two $4,000 events
are the William N. Reynolds Me-
mortal Trot on May % and the
Variety Club Pace on May IS,
both for Glass 16 performers.
RoSecroft also is offering a
liberal schedule of graded over
night events for which there will
be no starting fees.
nations for other early closing
events are due by March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Ohio Trotter Tops
In 1856 Victories

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2 up.
Paul Jackson. 4-year-old trot-
ter owned by Jules Louise and
Harley Fox Of Fayetteville, Ohio.
won more races than any other
harness horse in 1856.
The gelded son of Frank Jack
son started 81 times, winning 25
and finishing second six times,
the United States Trotting Asso-
citation reported today. That
gave the Buckeye horse a one
race edge over the aged trotter,
Volomite Express. and the aged
PAGER, Ruth Lybrook. Each won
"a races.
OF the six top horses in the
race-winning divisions. four
were Ohio-owned. The divisional
leaders. with the races won
shown in parentheses, we're:
Three-year-old trotter. Gladys
volo (2l. owned by Melvin Eli
sert of Wapakoneta. Ohio; 3
trotter. Kimberly Way
90. owned by l.. p. Bailey of
Piqua. Ohio; aged PAGER, Ruth
Lybrook GA. owned by Lester
p. Wetzel of Carlisle. Pa: 3-year-
old PAGER, Steamin' Demon C22l
owned by George Van Camp OF
Circleville. Ohio: and 2-year-
old PAGER, Torpid tl7. owned by
the Sherwood Farm Of Irvington
N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Dunforth Retiring
As Sports Editor Of
Atlanta Journal

ATLANTA. Feb. 2 (P.-Fur-
man Bisher was named sports
editor of the Atlanta Journal
today. succeeding Ed Danforth,
who is retiring. Jesse Guitar was
named as BiSher's successor as
sports editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Danforth's farewell column in
Sundays Journal Constitution
concludes a sports writing career
on Atlanta newspapers that
spanned four decades. At various
times. he was sports editor OF
the old Atlanta Georgian. the
Constitution and the journal,
He was sports editor of the Jour-
nal from the fall of 1899, when
the Georgian ceased publication,
until his retirement.
Danforth, one of Americas
best-known sports columniSts.
covered 33 Kentucky Derbies.
and is regarded as one of the top
turf writer's in the country. He
saw rs football bowl games and
has been an authority to two
generations of sports-reading
GeorgianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2 tP.-For
an old broodmare, Little HusSy
has life soft. She just horses
around a stall at Pimlico,
munching oats and hay and
drinking coffee.
Drinking coffee?
yep" says Leo Gear, her
personal attendant. "as many
as five cups for breakfast"
Gear patted a gallon jug OF
cold black coffee in his tack
Hussy takes it cold
and black. This he said. lis
the most expensive coffee on the
market The chemists said they
want her TO get nothing but the
best"
The chemists are employees OF
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion. They are trying to deter
mine how much coffee a horse
must drink before the caffeine
shows up in urine and saliva
tests.
The experiment apparently
was an outgrowth of the case
of Jimmy MCGEE. The Holmdel
IN. j. trainers license was
suspended for six months last
March l6 after a routine chemi-
cal test disclosed caffeine in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-P Purse. $4,000: claim.
kS..S Ii, S.t .sS:.n'sD iO.iS 5- - s e
Royal Web tGlisson) 9.It
My Jczebelle. Can't Pass Me. war Vote
trappe. Swissie. Scotch Port, Sickle's
Hour. Atsbee Apophasis. Time. AS.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Special 4y Gait .SS pR Goo iqTHDs'
Duece Admiral tAFcaFo) $50 aga
Flying Eafi Genies Choice. Solidarity ;Gy
Jr.. Dennis, Entrusted: Nice Boy. Chan
cery.. Grey RSadinS, Free Dough. Time.
THIRD RACE--Purse. $4,000; allow
Seaneen INeyesl 100 3.20 ESQ
Poop-Deek newis) 1870 5.iO
BuzzsaW HAPPY Laushser, Our Legacy.
Fetch. 9rigadieT. Bird o; Time. .Buga
bog. ShveT storm Lightning Jack Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claim
Ing 4 :; n;o sn6 up 81 iurIongS a
Jus. Ny speed IMorenoj G.30 $40
PredacionS tPulidob SO
Wonder Boy, Kenmore Sound Out,
Flying Finish ID. Idle Arms Solid Son.
Horsetrsder-Ed, Anchor Watch. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances, 4-year-oids and up : furlonss
Starover tWestTopel 1890 Go l.9O
How Now IanderD $40 3.lO
MiIban valenluela) asa
St Vincent Pay Section Gilber. Spike
Brown Hackle. Time, l:22is
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $50. 900 added
California Breeders Champion Stake
3-year-olds foaled in California: 1is
Prince Khaled tArc'Oi 2.6O ESQ 2iO
Shoplacerwin tiarm'I ESQ a.sn
Friendly Isle tTanigiD 4.2O
SPEEDY Kiss, Silver Eagle, Trans
lation, Count ARROW Time 1.4:as
Gheen. Bingaman and Columbia
Farms entry
SEVENTH RACE-The San Marcos
Handicap; purse. $4,000 added: 4-year-
olds and up; / J.. miles lturi course.
Alden LOnEden) 1910 $50 Ito
Battle Dance (TAniguehl $50 800
Corn Husker tArcar0l 3.00
Nearque II Dark Armor Master Boing
Blue Volt Pas De Deux. Eugenio, Bounty
Bav Time, ..05Aa.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse~ So 600: op-
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and up; ia
miles
Michaers Angel GewiD 100 500 3.eO
Beverley tValenZuela) $40 3.S0
vi Pardner tAreArob ..8O
Fox II. Ply Up. Karin Spur. cino,
Pats Rock. Blact Paris. King Gavin.
So Valiant Calgary Court. Time. 502s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Swaps Draws l34,
Two Over Nashua,
In Sc Weights

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 2 (P)
"A weight assignment of 1874
pounds has been given Swaps
third highest in the six years OF
IBloodhorSe Magazine handicaps
The national turf publication
has released its 1856 ratings OF
I89 three-year -olds and SO Older
horses. Handicaps were COM
lpleted by F. G. Farrell. racing
secretary at Detroit race course
and official at Laurel and Trop-
Iical Park.
Only horse ever assigned more
than Swaps were Tom Fool. 1875
pounds in 1858. and Native
Dancer, 1873 pounds in 1854.
Swaps was placed two pounds
above Nashua among older
horses. Others in the top 10
were Bardstown. l27; Sailor, 1876;
Summer Tan, 1875; Bobby Bro
cato, 124: Dedicate. 1874; Nance S
Lad. l24; Mister Gus, 1913, and
Social Outcast, 1913.
Among the 1856 3-year-olds
Farrell placed Needles at the
head of the list with 1870 pounds
one more than Swoon's Son
Other leaders were FabiuS. 1876;
Career Boy. l24; Reneged, l24,
Third Brother, 1872: Oh Johnny
Il2l. and Riley. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Pim|ico Mare Sops Up Coffee
In Test of Cuffeine's Effect

system of a horse which won
a race at Bowie.
MCGEE, who denied that the
horse had been given a stimulant,
suggested it might have gotten
the caffeine accidentally by eat
ing straw on which coffee had
been spilled.
Drs. John HerculSon and Vastly
Karpengo, working in a labora-
tory trailer near the barn, were
reserved.
You can say that we're rum
ming tests on her but we're not
ready yet to release our findings. "
Herculson said. After we COM
plete the tests and submit our re-
port to the commission, then
we'll be able to tell the press
about the coffee habits of her.
biverous equine quadrapeds."
He removed his tongue from
cheek and was silent.
Gear said the l2-year-old re-
tired brood mare. loaned to the
Racing Commission by Joseph
McMasterS of nearby Jockeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Speed Rouser
Nose Victor in
Louisiana Cap

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2 (P.-
Speed RouSer answered Jockey
Johnny Heckmann's rousing calf
in the stretch and outlasted the
fast-closing Super Devil to win
the $l3.225 Louisiana Handicap
by a nose today at the Fair
Grounds.
The 5-year-old son of Beau
Max. owned by DR.. S. G. Babbitz,
was taken off the lead in the
early stages of the mile-and-a-
sixteenth feature, but responded
to Heckmann's strong handling
and stood off Super Devil.
Speed Rouser, winner of the
$l3.525 Pelleteri Handicap last
week. was sent to the post by
the crowd of 1888 as co-favorite
with Ramrod and paid $500,
$500 and $3.50. Super Devil. a
6-to-1 shot, returned $500 and
$40. T. A. GrisSom's Big Sweep.
a l2-to-l outsider, was third and
paid $3.50.
Ramrod, winner in two of
three starts at this meeting. was
a contender during the first half
mile, but tired and finished sew
enth.
Hickman. leading rider of
the season. sent Speed Rouser
to the front as the nine-horse
field left the gate. But he took
the eventual winner of the pace
around the first turn as Big
Sweep took a two-length lead
As the field swung for home,
Big Sweeps margin was cut to
one length as Hickman gave
Speed RouSer the call.
Super Devil, last in the field
until the far turn. began to move
up as Speed RouSer took the lead
and the two battled it out for the
last eighth Of a mile.
Speed Rouser covered the dis
tance in l:46ls over a slow
track and earned s9.725 for DR.
Babbitz. The victory established
Speed Rouser as a front-line
contender for the $50. 000-audcd
New Orleans Handicap March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Won Hess WrestIes
In Thursday Match

Karl Won Hess and Skull
Murphy will join forces Thurs
day night and wrestle Wild Man
Fargo and Don Stevens in a
four-man team match at Capt.
tol Arena.
Won Hess and Murphy are
teaming UP for the first time
while Fargo and Stevens made
their team debut a success last
week against Arnold Skaalahd
and Jim Bernard.
Murphy and Won Hess have
fought each other four times
here, with three bouts being de-
clared no contest and the fourth,
last week. ending with both
men being counted out while
fighting on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

vile. Md, has been doing her I'm.
horsey-like drinking for two to
three weeks.
Every day she gets her cof-
fee." he said. Its UP to the
chemists to tell me how much to
give her.
"At first We had Doc Leonard
Or. Robert Leonard. chief vet
erinarian for the commission)
give it to her through a tube.
But now she's getting it with q
syringe, and I think she's de-
veloped a real taste for the stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
$3.50 Fans SET
7BettingMark
AT Charles Town
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Feb. 2-The Charles Town Turf
Clubs arrangements with the
Weather Bureau for sunshine
and balmy breezes for its Satur-
day cards worked to perfection
again today after a miserable
week and 1859 fans took advan-
tage of the pleasant day and bet
S545,803, a new high mark for
this meeting.
! Included in the crowd were Al
refugees from Belmont Park who
caught a bus in Manhattan at
5:45 am. in a snowstorm and
arrived here in time for the
daily double after a six-hour
haul. The bus was due back in
New York before midnight after
a l7-hour journey. which only a
horse player would attempt.
Although today's turnout was
Slightly below opening day last
Saturday, wagering on the nine
race card Jumped up sharply
over the $453,278 recorded last
week. The track remained sloppy
despite the warm sun and light
wind.
Three Horse Photo
Co-featured were the fifth and
sixth races. contested by $4,000
platers. Charles E. Henry's Gal
cir won a three horse photo in
the fifth, nosing out Sir Rarco,
who in turn beat the favored
Terry S. by a head. Ray Arduini
got Galcir up in the last stride
and the straight payoff was
5000.
BY contrast to the close finish
of the fifth event, Granneal gal
Hoped ahead of his field for the
centre seven furlongs in the sixth.
winning by three lengths with
Tom McGovern in the saddle
Red Coat was second and Austin
Mack. the favorite, was a we'll
beaten third. Granneal, owned
by Homer w. Wageley. whose
home is just behind the back
stretch here. paid $3.50.
Although the favorites did not
run in keeping with the amazing
40 per cent average established
during the first six days Of COM
petition here. it was not fruit
less day for the chalk players
They collected on Hebe at $40
in the third race and Connata-
ton at SIS in the seventh.
Play Request Upsets Again
Among the mild upsets re-
corded during the day was an
other by Play Request. the
Sl85.20 winner of last Tuesday
Ignored again. but not to that
extent. the l0-year-old gelding
rallied strongly in the stretch
in the eighth to win by ll2
lengths. The payoff was $3.50
as Play Request got a sloppy
track similar to the one he ran
over earlier in the week.
The afternoon opened with
Heart Leaf. a $500 outsider.
catching Laeternat the 3-to-5
favorite in the final strides to
win by three-quarters of a length
and start a $108 90 daily double.
Chi Blu at $3.50. completed the
payof for ticketholders with the
2-9 combination.
! Victor Turner, whose horse
won the first race, suffered a
heart attack and was taken to
the Charles Town General Hos
pital.
Among the visitors here TODAY
was Pakistan Ambassador Mo-
manned Ali and his party. who
watched the races from a club
house box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
DAILY DOUBLE t2-9, SIOs.2O

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 500; Swear
ODDS claiming. about ! "a tuTlongs
Chin NaE ,GOrdOnl 30 $50
BObbin Robin tSmalD $50
Azure Tint. Beau Rocks Parnell Filler
FOURTH RAcE-Pursc $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claimins Charles
Hardness lCIemeD 1900 $50 $50
ChaeOnne Clark $50 3.s0
Fast spin Russo Loo
Brat Timeothemoon. Brisht Secret Oc-
Cupied Time, .202s
FIFTH iSACE-Purse. 81, 500; claim.
ing; iyear olds and up about iur-
GaIcir tArduinD 1920 40 e,l0
Sir RarcO Russo $50 10
Terry ;. WutshaW 2.2O
what Then, Uncle Gus, ChAlleroan.
SIXTH RACE Purse, 81 500. claim
eng, i-year-olds and up about FUR
GranpeaI tMeGovcrn) $50 100 40
Red Coat tPaiumbol $40 e.lO
Austin Mack tSnyderl .,.0
Wcllficct silver Omar. Next Best,
LUCKY sEyF PaIii I'm I9E p I9ca eoo claim
ing. 4-year-oldS and up about u turlongs.
.Connatation tkratzl 800 100 40
Wire Flash Boston, $50 10
Bees Pride. Els Marshall. winaing
Home, Happy Bull Little Money Time,
.t2l
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. 81 900. claim
ing 4-year-olds and up about Z furlongs,
Play Request Rivera 1890 30 asa
You Say tGambardella 100 $40
POOch lBaranellOD i.SO
Shyer Bound, Sanction. Piping Echo,
Magic Speed. Hypofrill Dinghy, Golden
Glover Time 1881
NINTH RACE--Purse, 81 900 claim
ing i-year-ods and up. . miles
Place Plgalle tkratIl l1.2O $40 400
BOb's Ace UFrcnchl s.2O 100
Idle boy (GOrdOnD 40
Royal Admiral. Come Quick. Blen
.lappy Simplicity. Time, 1:534s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming; 4-yes
and mares; Charles Town eouIsa.
Ir-oIds and up. tiIIies
GHTH RAcE-Puse 81 900; eons $Iz5oD; 4yeOr-Olds and

ed Rutgers, 1921 today in an
outdoor track meet. Columbia
athletes won first place in every
event. Columbia has no indoor
track but does have a board oval
out Of doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Lions Win in Snow

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 R.--
Although 5.8 inches Of snow fell
In New York City during the
night, Columbia runners defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. claim
ing. swear -olas. iuTionss.
Jet Defense tLoyatob 1910 $50 sac
sliss Jandon tHkmannl $40 3.ed
/ Cicero Joan tLittIeln i.6U
Take the Prize. Miss Redbird, Ruth
Waits Summary, BIisstul Miss. STAT OF
Life. Annie Bob. Bold Finesse. Oiled
Time, l:l43s. Field
SEcO!ND hACE--rurSe. 81 900. Claim
ng, 4-year -olds and up: 0 furlonRS.
Crimson King tD'R'ni 1900 800 t.i0
Keeping Time tCoyl liOO %
OiseAu Rouge tJenkinsl $50
Duncan park' siy Hess vieki p lsans
dom First, I Biz Lou G.. Morning Ray
Time, 1888. Field.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1SS.40
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 1900; claim
ing 4-year :olds and up: miles. =.
kins Fer Al Glib, go 40 30 s sao
sheriff BrAeey tLittreiD i.SO
Honey Bird. ! Atom Bomb. Peach BIOS
som, Captain Wave, LtS Gacget. sea
Siren. crackenS.ar, viruza, James 7
FOURTH RAcE@pursc. $4,000. allow
anceS. 2-year -olds; about Z miles.
Mr Mo lAdamxl 100 SEQ 400
Joe Ann Flash tDuhOnl 80 5.S0
Wine Jr. tChiappettat ..bu
Mary Ann Deck. Bouncing Check, Beau
Fills. G tain Pola. Hariou Time, 0.22I4s
FIFTH RACE-Purse, Si.s0G; claim
ms. 4Sear-oids and UP; ] a miles,
Bruce fDeRoini l2OO 80 2.
Alpine Nincent $40 I'D
Carlo &. tMeauxl To
sooeru. RING In, Bounce Back. Mon
tara Time. EOS.
SIXTH RACE Purse Sl.S00 claim
..g. 4-year- olds and UP; 8 furlongs.
IaIbopate tGibbl $50 t.2O $40
Pit Away (Heckmannl I.6O $3.50
Best Wishes tWinant) 6.6O
preen. Quecnsware. Stoney Greek.
Junes Bug Eternalnown. Time. l;l45H.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; at
iowanceS; a-year -oids and up. q furlongs
b Wileu tCoxl 400 2iO ?.:u
Mauverneen tGibbl $40 :6u
Our Hines (Nincentl .Ou
Network q Colleoni Obnoxious. Bob
iii. Full OF BIN. Blue Flame. Time
I1.I4
Mundy and Pollard entry.
Bishop Stable. Inc entry.
EIGHTH RACE--The Louisiana Handi-
cap 10000 added. 3-year-oldS and up,
speed Rouser Hkm'nl SEQ a.eO ESQ
super Devil tBrouss'dl $50 3.10
Biz Sweep tAdamsl 3;6O
Double Bid. Sunrise Proof. Full Flight,
Ramrod. Mr. Bob W. Comfy Bay Time,
NINTH RAoE-Purse, 81 500; claim
ing A-year-oids and up ID. mites.
Blue Reno Hovatol 1880 ESQ asa
Bon Ru Mar tMaddenI $50 i.10
Ronas Glassner, 600
Truce Talk. la Breeze. Adventure I'd,
Open Lake. Mary Jane @. Time, LASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE--Purse. $1,000. 4-year-
olds ana up. claiming about 4'2 iur-
longs
Heart Leaf Grant 1920 $50 $40
Laeternal Gordon $50 :.6u
GAY Filler tPowieyi 5,2u
Spa, Morby Stakepoint. High vision
Ms buckle. Mt HICKORY. Farm Mss
Time. n.32'A soo.
year oids and up about 4ia furongs
Chi Bu FRENCH 1850 100 .. 10
Belmont Belle tClarkl $50 s.SU
Maryland Lady snyder 2.iO
Deena FAIR, Red Butler. Genes Bid
lnseain. MARY Godfrey, Why Tino, Buster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

QCopyrgh 1857, by T.iangle Publications Inc, and
FIRST RACE Purse, $1,000; claiming 4-year-olds ano
tlles apd mares mites Post I;3; StG Sl n STAR
by Wl-EyaDorate Trainer, E; Navarro vaues-S2'21o
500. $3.50. Sl75. Time 2;00ls. Clear and tast
Lei Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
CHARTS OF RACES AT HIALEAH

500 allowance; 3-year-olds: 8
"a: start good: won ridden out,
X Farms Oh. c. 3, by DJeddah
Neloy. Values-S2 ,D25. 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Sixth RACE - Purse, 81
furlongS, Post. All: off Al
place driving. Winner, Pin c
-Stepwisely. Trainer, z. A
SAln. So2h Time. 1 lnLa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

o IA 76 PfNF rfiEE s"oo
s22s,I44 Total handleS2 135.3s6. Attendance
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Two-dollar mutuels paid : RED GApEE 80 10
AIR PILOT. S1.lO. Sleu LAhNED bO1' Sf.AV
Hanule-niT. 6nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Two-dolar mutuels paid - DISCERNMENT $3.50. So 70,
s." so. STRATMAT. S920 $3.50. STRONG POINT. $500.
Misunderstanding.
SEVENTH RACE ~ The B9gganyilles Turf Handieap:
$50 Of at once start good won driving place same.
Winner Jacyn Stables or. 4 BY Olympia Brown Biscuit
Trainer Jacobs. MANIFESTATION $1,000. $500 Sl,25U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Royal Envoy (GuerinD
Moon Crazy Cpal2'elaI
Revolark (Boulmetis
Heads Apart Lester
Be Fair iCatalanol
Gunman adams
Charles Alibi 'DodS'n)
Lord Th'pson tTr man
Royal Brick Smith
Slide Away tDelV' chic1
Alpine White Nv dh'se)
Tall Tower MARTINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Among the visitors here today
was Pakistan Ambassador Mo-
manned Ali and his party. who
watched the races from a club
house box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 500: allowance 3-year-odS; q
iuronss Post 340 off 81 start good won drylne
Winner. Mrs. C. CoStanzos ch &. 3, by Model
Cadet--Red Buster Trainer. N Combest. Vaues-S2925,
$3.50, S225 Time lls.