davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Throek Items
Ihrock Items
Large CrolUd Gathers At Church
For Annual Allen Family Reunion

4 A large crowd gathered at Doug
las Presbyterian church Sunday f5i
the annual Allen reunion. The Rev
Frank Bell led the morning service
with picnic lunch following on the
church grounds
I Sgt. and Mrs. Rocky DeLeo, 81
Richmond. spent Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Car
ter visiting then. children, Peggy
and Dickie Others who visited dur
ing the week end were Mr.. and Mis-
Thomas Driskill, and son, Of Adj
lene. Horace Carter, OF DRAKE |
Branch. and Mr. and MIS-. Billy
Slayton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kody Shelton. ahc
girls. of Greenville, Tenn, recently
spent several days with Mr.. ahc
Mrs. S. 1. Ray. Other recent guests
have been Mr. and Mrs. Ralpt
Lloyd. OF Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Devices Of Warwick, Mr.. ahc
Mrs. William c. Foster, and daugh
ter, of Prospect. and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Lewis. OF Five Forks.
4 Mf. and Mrs Eldridge Slaytdn
and son, Of Richmond, spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leonard Slayton. Mrs. Slayton
and son, remained to spend week
Family Comes From Tappahannoct
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Graft, anc
children, Of Tappahannock, spent
the week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs y D. Atcheley. Others
visiting during the week end wArt
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Paulson anc
girls, OF Worsham and Mrs. Jacl
Dowdy, and daughter Dana Chr
! roll. Of near Farmville.
Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold Throtk
| morton. and children, returned K
Fort Monroe Sunday after spending
Today leave with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gryder
Mrs. Cloyde Mcconnell. ana girls.
OF Hollins, arrived Friday to spend
, some time With her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Slayton. Mr.. MIC
Council will join them during tn
week
! Mrs. Driskill Returns
| Mrs. M B. Driskill returned Sht
urday after spending some time
with her children at Portsmouth
and Norfolk Her daughter, NJ S
Cecil Watson. and children, accom-
panied her home for the week end
Mr. and ms. Carroll Alien, dne
family Of Florida. are visiting hi,
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Hiland All In
Sydney Allen, and children. o
Hampton. spent the week end in The
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. o
Washington. D. G.. Sam Allen. o
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Thompson, OF Pittsbul gh
Pa, spent the week end here Visit
son attended a lawn party al
Grace Methodist church at Will
son Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler, Of
winchester, stopped BY and hac
lunch with Mr. and Mrs. william
M. Bass Monday en- route frpn
[ a q s.lr i,...... IL, d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
NOTICE

Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn production will be pre-
Sented at Jarman Hall Friday.
August 30. at 8 p. NJ. sponsored
by the Farmyiile and Crewe
Camps of the Modern Wood
men Of America. Tickets on
sale at Collins Florist and
Tastee Ffee1. Be sure TO watch
Channel s on your nv Satur-
day. August "a, for scenes In
this fine show. See Farmyiile
and Crewe in action.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

who has been attending summer
school AZ Longwood College Is
spending some time with her par
ents before the fall term opens.
Miss Temple Lipsconib. Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with her
sister, Miss Sarah Lipscomb. and
brother. Watson Lipscomb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

son. attended lawn party al
Grace Methodist church at vii.
son Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Butler, d
Winchester, stopped by and hac
lunch with Mn and Mrs. William
M. Bass Monday en- route frbn
Blacksburg to Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Outsider Wins
AT 'Derbytown

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 81 up
Pillow Talk. q long shot, came
on in the stretch to win the fea-
tured $10.000-added Oaks PREP
as the spring racing meet opened
lat Churchill Downs today.
Responding to strong handling
by Jockey Kenny Church. the s.
|year-old daughter Of Mr.. Trouble
covered the six furlongs in l:ilM
over a fast track. Nile Lily, Odds
on favorite in the race for g.
year-old FLIES. finished third
behind Great Pride.
Pillow Talk. coupled with
Salamanca. was entered by Hal
Price Headley. She overlook Nile
Lily. who had set the pace. Al
the field Of IL turned for home
Pillow Talk paid $45, $I2 and
$40; Great Pride. coupled with
Pamper Me. paid $3.50 and So
and Nile Lily's payon was $3.50
About 10000 fans watched the
Oaks Prep, considered a stepping
stone to the $35, 000-added Ken
lucky Oaks, a mile and a six
teenth race for 3-year-old fillies
to be run here Friday. the day
before the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

fourth, q neck ahead Of Jet Ac-
ton, who shared topweight oil
126 pounds with the winner and
was second choice in the bet.
ting. Switch On, Third Brother
Mr.. Turf and Tellarian COM
pleted the field, finishing In that
order.
Midafternoon was timed In
l:432s. more than a second over
the track record set by Bless
bull. Midafternoon was second
to that colt when the record was
set, but didn't need to come
close to 1t to win today.
The handsome bay horse first
gained q reputation last season
when he came from last place
to beat Nashua in the Metro
politan Mile at Belmont. Mid
afternoon went on to take the
Massachusetts, Handicap for his
fifth-straight win last spring,
but bowed to Nashua in the
Suburban to break the skein.
On the final day Of the 1856
New York season. Midafternoon
set a track mark In winning the
Display Handicap at two miles
and sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Princeton Crew
Wins Child Cup

PRINCETON. N. j., April a
R.-Princeton's varsity heavy
weight crew nosed out Pennsyl-
vania and led Columbia by eight
boat lengths to set q new record
in the Child Cup. Americas old
est trophy race. on Carnegie
Lake today.
Clicked in $500, Princeton
trimmed four-tenths of . second
of the 1854 mark set by Penn
in 1851. The Quakers were timed
in 1868, while Columbia trailed
in 9:28.6.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April ~
R.-Harvard's varsity heavy
weights STAYED on a closing
sprint by Syracuse today for an
eight-foot crew triumph over q
mile and three quarters on the
Charles River.
The Crimson was clicked In
I8;484 while Syracuse was caught
in 8:49.0. NIT was third in
$3.50 and Boston q. fourth in
SOTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
RACE AT HAMILTON
HALTED SUDDENLY
TO AVERT PILEUP

HAMILTON. Ohio. April
n GA seven-horse field
in the second race at Hamil.
ton Race Track pounded In
to the back stretch today
and suddenly was tagged
down by q quick-thinking
outrider.
Someone had forgotten
to pull the starting gate on
the track and the horses
were headed straight for
what could have been a seri-
Gus pileup.
Jockeys halted their
mounts before they reached
the obstruction in the seven
furlong race.
Judges ordered all pari-
mutuel bets returned. and
the daily double was shifted
to a consolation double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Shot Wins
$4,000 Race
|AtBayMeadow,

SAN MATEo. Calf, April ~
I(R.-Pibe Carlitos, an overlooked
colt from Argentina. succeeded
where his favored compatriot,
Holandes II, failed today and
won the Sil5.000 william r,
Kyne Memorial Handicap at Bay
Meadows.
The stewards turned down q
claim Of foul against the win
ner.
Pibe carlitos. named only last
week as q supplemental entry
for this big race. covered the
mile and an eighth in l:4e. just
one-fifth Of q second over the
track record.
In q big day for long-priced
horses, Eddie Schmidt took sec
ond place. Just . head behind the
winner. with Count Chic third,
another half-length bsck.
Pibe Carlitos, ridden by the
veteran Ray York. paid q hefty
$40 to win. $23.40 to place and
$3.50 to show. Eddie Schmidt
returned $1,000 and $3.50, with
Count Chic paying $500.
Rumbo, another Of the Ave
Argentine-breds In the i5-horse
field. was fourth. The big disap-
pointment to the crowd OF "a
230 was the fifth-place showing
Of Hollandes II, who went of at
3 to 5.
With Willie Shoemaker aboard,
Holandes II trailed the field and
never figured strongly in the
race. Hoiandes was high weighted
at l24 pounds.
Rene Cruzat, riding Rumbo.
charged his mount was bumped
by both Pibe Carlitos and Eddie
Schmidt. After viewing motion
pictures. stewards decided there
was no foul.
Owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Camp OF Los Angeles. Pibe Car
litos more than repaid the $685.
600 they repeatedly paid the
international Stable for him. He
melted $4,000 for his new own
ers in this richest race ever run
in Northern California.
The Argentine lacked early
speed, but responded with a rush
at'York's urging to take the lead
inside the final eighth and hold
on for his narrow advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Old Dominion Gets
|200-Lup Event

Old Dominion Speedway has
been awarded one Of NASCAR's
most attractive spring events
Friday night. a 200-lap. late
model race for competitors in
the short track division.
Jimmy Reed Of Peekskill, N. Y.
out in front in national divi-
sional standings for the nth
year in a row. will head the
field Of prominent drivers.
Time trials will begin at Z
pm. Friday. followed by two
l0-lap heats and the 200-lapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID se7.eO

I -
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $500: specis
ziDDy Gal uIArtack 4.2O $40 $50
star To-day tSvainl 1890 1.a0
shsna senoSa Eds oai. Fleet ouiii lila
Wellum, Florida Brat, on The 90. AT.
talla Miss, Pi r. Square. Vincent Miss
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
elaimins; 4-year-olds and up; Q fur.
g.: sey p g!n sEm'pu' ii.oO $50 80 ..eSS
Princess Kiss, All Gone. Blue Colonel
Broken Promise. Johter' Our Hines
FIFTH RAcE--Purss, $500: allow.
.pees; 3;yeaI-oldsi Q iurlonss:
H n1sIi . !D.lsh:.,s., 400 eo 1SS
Bonded Treat Jsstress. Charles
'0s sfix4HHs aG sxcEn- Tsi $500; allow.
Away s'ta. .si%u tnd aSsS tss0n ss
. Thievery (Adamsl 2.2O
Munehausen,. Roman Spy. French
Fine, M G:il preference 'cr0"n Marble
.s2 HSissTR 'niFsSScE-pur., $4,000
sfEsfiis s. ; T.s 'cssS S'0n 200 .e
: Great Pride ITsnlE'ehD $50 500
Nile Lily (nartAck) 2.0O
Pamper Me. Wherewuzuat, Wood.
lawn, Salamanca, Dale's Delight, Ro-
mantle Link. Lori.El Too Too Fussy
Time, 1:i1h.
Rice entry. c Header. Hunter entry
Ing; 4-year- olds and up. / Il miles.
Q Leo (Adamal $40 600 3.i0
Irish Sea (Neves) 600 3.AO
EneOno (Heekmann) 800
Bristol Joe, Yeoni- Dance Nsing. Don't
Look Now. Golden Prince. lucky Miss
Time, az,
. Paddock -orissom entry.
NINTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000: claim.
ine;. lsyear. olds and up; \ miles,
Fs SaSis s.s SSs;,a SSm., 'O''' loo i.Sss
lOverlsn0 tHartackl 800
:. Idle Platter eedulouG james Gal, Rio
eCm:' o sssi ?' ST.. ' STs W" Tine
lf.47h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Mysterious Cruter
Found at EPSON.

EPSON. England, April 81 R1.
"A mysterious crater, three feet
deep and five feet around. was
found on the famous EPSON race
course at dawn today.
Police and Army bomb dis
posal men were called to inves-
tigate the crater near the one
mile post. A race meeting ended
there Thursday.
Pieces OF metal casing were
found nearby. Police said they
believed the crater was caused
By the explosion of an object
which had been dropped from
the air.
Several area residents said
they had heard an explosion
during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ChurchiII's Horses
Both Finish Third

SANDOWN PARK, England.
April a R.-Two fayorites
owned by Sir Winston Churchill
ran third today in races at SUM-
down Park.
The former Prime Minister'S
Welsh Abbot was third In the
five-furlong Stud Produce Stakes
for 2-year-olds, and lie Preten-
dant. who ran last In the WASH
ington. d. c. international at
Laurel. Md. last fall, was third
In the Coronation Stakes at a
mile and q quarter.
Patroness won the Produce
Stakes and A. G. Samuel's Giles
De RetZ. a l00-to-6 shot, won
the Coronation.
The inaugural running Of the
whitehead Gold Cup Handicap
Steeplechase went to Much
Obliged by a neck over Man.
DARN. Sundew, winner OF the
Grand National Steeplechase at
Aintree. was among IL horses in
the field Of "a that failed to
fiENsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press sports writer

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 2
R.-The SD running Of tn
colorful Kentucky Derby a
Churchill Downs shaped up toda,
as one of the most interesting
races in many years. Kentuck.
hardboots lean toward the Calu
met Farm pair Of Gen. Duk
and Iron Liege. but admit a
least five colts could capture
the famous mile-and-a-quarte
classic for 3-year-olds.
The lineup for the $l25.0o0
added event next Saturday q
this old cavalry post may no
tell until after the one-mil'
Derby Trial Tuesday. However
q field of around l0-give o.
take a couple-may be locket
in the automatic starting gat,
at post time.
THE Derby will get the full
TV and radio treatment from
Sis to 5:45 pm, Washington
time. The race will be seen
and heard in the Capital over
WTOP-TV and radio station
WTOP. Post time viii be
about $500
Florida Races Built Interest
Interest In the race has beer
mounting steadily due to I,
series Of four big Florida race
last winter. Racing fans. eithel
at the track or via television
have, seen Gen. Duke aid TIT
Wheatley Stables Bold RULE
each win a pair from the other
The Derby will be the rubber
match. and although the Calu'
met entry and Bold Ruler viii
get most Of the play at tn,
pari-mutuel windows, something
else might emerge in the win.
ner's circle.
Bold Ruler ran spectacular
race April 20. just getting VI
in the final stride to grab q
nose decision over Gallant Mar
in the Wood Memorial at ia.
maica. The Wood distance il
a mile and one-eighth. and Il
was the FIRST time Gallant Mar
owned by Ralph Lowe of Mid
land. Tex..-ever had tried more
than seven furlongs. He made
Bold Ruler break the track rec.
ord to win.
The NTH colt receiving close
scrutiny in the Blue Grass coun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
4l,4I7 WATCH JAMAICA RACE
Midofternoon Scores
In Excelsior Handicap

NEW YORK. April ~ N.--
Mrs. Edward E. Robbins Mid
Afternoon circled his eight OPP
pcnents on the stretch turn to
gain three-quarter-length VIC
tory in the 50th running Of the
Excelsior Handicap before q
crowd Of 4l.4l7 at Jamaica to-
day.
The 5-year-old son Of Billings
was a solid choice with the big
crowd. returning $3.50. So and
$3.50 as he carried top weight Of
l26 pounds in the mile-and-a
sixteenth event. King Ranch's
Beam Rider was second along the
rail, neck in front Of r. o. j.
6treuber's Pylades. who set the
early pace.
Eddie Arcaro rode Midafter-
noon and the 41-year-old jockey
took his time with the favorite.
Seventh around the first turn,
Midafternoon was allowed to re-
main in that position, with only
Third Brother and Paper Tiger
back Of him, until the half
mile pole was reached. At this
point. Arcaro made his move on
the outside as the field turned
into the stretch.
In the final eighth Of q mile,
Midafternoon wore down Pylades
who was in under liz pounds,
and held OF the stout threat Of
Beam Rider along the rail. It
was the second win in as many
starts for Midafternoon this year
and the purse Of $l9.7j0 pushed
his earnings over the 5000, 900
mark for Mrs. Robbins, the Oys-
ter Bay sportswoman who also
bred the horse.
Paper Tiger made q strong
run from last place to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
IT'S RUBBER MATCH BETWEEN ACES
Derby Got Shot in Arm
From 4 Florida Races

try Is q well-traveled Kentucky
bred named Round Table. He
won the Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland Thursday in track
record time for a mile and an
eighth. Round Table, winning by
six lengths, was timed in
ll:47 Us.
Sold for S175,OOO
Round Table was bred by the
Claiborne Farm and sold in
Florida last winter to Travis M.
Kerr, Oklahoma Gilman, for a
reported $l75.000. The colt was
flown to California and finished
third in the Santa Anita Derby.
then easily won the Bay Mead
ows Derby April 6. He was flown
to Kentucky a few days later.
Others being considered as
possible starters by Bill Corum.
Churchill Downs president. in
clude the Ada l.. Rice pair of
Indian Greek and Man Up Stairs.
#. A. GrisSom's Shan Pac, Cliff
ford Lussky's Federal Hill and
w. S. Miller's Better Bee.
However, the big interest will
be in the Bold Ruler Gen. Duke
rivalry. In late January. Bold
Ruler equalled the Hialeah
track record for Z furlongs and
defeated Gen. Duke by Az
lengths in the Bahamas Stakes.
Two weeks later. Gen. Duke
snatched a head decision over
Bold Ruler in the longer Ever
glades. On March 2 Bold Ruler
broke the Hialeah mile-and-one-
eighth record, winning the Fla
mingo by q neck over Gen. Duke.
They hooked up again March 20
in the Florida Derby at Gulf
stream Park, and this time Mrs.
Gene Markey's colt broke the
track record and equalled the
world standard for a mile and
one-eighth, whipping Bold Ruler
by a length and a half. In the
last three races. Iron Liege I'm
ished third.
Eddie Arcaro. winner Of FIVE
Derbies for another record, rides
Bold Ruler. with Willie Hartack
on Gen. Duke ana Dave Erb
aboard Iron Liege. Last May
Erb won the Derby with the
D. e. H. Stables Needles, and
Hartack finished second with
Calumet's Fabius. Hartack and
Erb now are in cahoots. On the
other hand. Arcaro, who piloted
Whirlaway. Citation and Hill
Gail for Calumet, will be out to
stop the DEVILS red and blue silks
this time.
Ben Jones. who saddled six
winners, now is the Calumet
general manager and his son,
Jimmy, will do the honors this
time. Ben had five for Calumet
and his sixth was the Woolford
Farms Lawrin in 1898.
The usual Derby crowd of
around 100000 is expected. and
many visitors already are on
hand for the Derby Open Golf
tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
fcHTH RAcEPuns $1,000 4-ysoo and No. s;s, and rs,.,
elsimns $4,000 10 $4,000; I Ui6 miles


The expert rineman medal
second highest award in Ameri.
can junior shooting. has beer
won by Edgar 8. Burr. II, OIL
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and Glenn Cole. jr.. 10
Of Fishburne Military School
Burr lives at l7o0 Chestnut
street. Bethesda. and Cole q,
1912 Oval drive. Alexandria. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
LAUREL
Continued from Page C-1

OvAIuCu AAum NBG vi
week end and provided him with
his 2lst triumph Of the meet
This placed him one ahead Of
Apprentice Howard Grant. Gull
mone's riding at the current
meet has been reminiscent Of
his big year in 1850 when he tied
Willie Shoemaker for the ma
tional title with 388. Culmone
was 10 then.
There was q tainted world
record on the grass recorded
when c. Mahlon Kiine's Lofty
Peak whirled the. about mile
and one sixteenth over the dry
course in l:404s to capture the
fourth event. q prep for next
Saturdays $4,000 Spring Turf
Handicap.
Unfortunately. Laurel's turf
course measures 90 feet short oil
10 mile and one-sixteenth. The
American and world record fol-
the distance was established BY
Howdy Baby last summer q,
Arlington Park when she ran the
distance In 1:4lS.
Blue Choir. disappointed the
favorite players who backed him
down to even money by making
% mild late bid which fell fal
short Of victory and landed him
only third, beaten some eight
lengths. Lofty Peak won by -four
and Lovely Shade was a similar
distance In front Of the favorite
Blue Choir. who carrier l2l
pounds. spotting the winner
three. probably will run much
faster next Saturday.
Laurel. feeling the COMPETE
ton Of the Maryland Hunt CUP
and the Orioles Senators game
in Baltimore. recorded q betting
handle Of $685. SAT. somewhat
disappointing in view Of the at
tractive card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Cyclists Race Today

Vista Speedway. idle last Sun
day because of Easter. brings
back the motorcycles today for
an afternoon Of racing. Time
trials start at 1 pm. ands the
races one hour later. Newt
Swift Of Gaithersburg. winner
OF the feature two weeks ago
will be in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
EIorde Tukes Title

NAGOYA. Japan. April 81 tPl.
Flash Elorde of the Philippines
slugged his way to the Oriental
lightweight title tonight. out
pointing Hideto Kobayashi, jap
anese lightweight champion. in
a l2-rounder at Kanayama Sta
dium. Elorde weighed 1891,
Kohayashi 134K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Results

FIRST RA A,s $500: claim
h.,;ysoyre aT sisiI., and uP fuT Ken ara
Jst 81 tyaisnsS.is, iV''o 40 s s.sncS
TattiebeRle (Arcarol zoo
As sScosfp Sa ESc SslebS s Tins i .l,
Inc; 4.ysssT.olds and up !. miles; :.
ChiffenaLd !yalen.usIa) 7.2O 800
k, pr, Mate .ssrrss,isS c,..
Black Coffee. Roaring Bull. SLAM Point
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE--Bprss. $500; maid
Sisst .d.%. 't4T! rsis:' $50 assS s.ssS
. a. l. ssrs Ken Dun pri Remote. f %
Atom. qTayscoTs, Spanish Rhvthm, Adioi
Su y yi9al.S::a tsSild&, wa. disqualified and
Eo9kTH kAcSz-Pur... $4,000; al.
Pleasant SD lyal's'in) 1.sO 100 ..10
BIT O.speyt tusse.y) $50 400
Network, Mafouesan. Bushers Choice
solo Flight. Necromaneer. Power Rider
FIFTH RAcE-Purs.. $4,000; allow
Top Award tArearel SEQ 1.20
Revsi stionist Almond Hill. Destined
Hour. Royal Respect. Time, i:A0,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 10000; allow
War Piper lBailsyi ii.SO $50 500
81. Amour End !Aroarsl t.tO $40
xliSSsi Is.h.s,, bls.ins Count, Has Has,
= ! s J ..i RsS sS tn. Eas.l.IIs.
s and y W. |. T!ls.: :.
Beam Rider tAtkinsonl A.bO $50
PylAdea (SterllnGl bAO
raTs rq .s5y i.a.r Mr. !' ruf A:' Ssae6P ' 81
IidhTI RhcE-Pu.., $4,000; claim.
ssishSsssf t ,SsslIn sp' 5 ns' $50
Anchor Mar tweedhoussI $50 i.Sg
piEsy Lady. Heltop. Golden Upper. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Churchill Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Ing: 2-year-olds: IA furlongs.
Miss Telephone tBkel $40 4.2O 2.aG
Hungry Dream ParFott) AGO 200
Mary's Boy tHartackl 2.6C
King Putnam. Ruth's John. Model.
aire, Blackum. Mangam. Polly Ponder
Susan's Reward. ouinap. Time. :53as
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year -olds; / mile
Miranda (AdamsI 600 $40 asa
Patria tLueAs) $50 3,a0
Sooner state nums) 1.AO
Politesse. King of Chi Busher's Dove
Rap DUNCAN. Yankee Do, Alert Boy
Time. l:3oas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s30o. q

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S300.aO
:, THIRD RA,cSE.Pgr,.. $4,000 claim.
e es: X. S c:... tc9.s ESQ s sS .Ss
Captain Buster tHernandeS) s.O0
crimson Klns, Time. i;S6i.' ---
sl.i%iassI ay,s 4ch and suS uD iUS.
Captain way. tM.., 1850 $50 400
lOeeuDade Tieselmani 600 asa
FiFTH RAcE-Ppfse. 5000; claim.
s Ss t D,..cs .. .9S g Pa fu ss
Ambaieng tFieselmanl 800 i.30
Crack Down tHernsndsll 0.6O
ocean Money. Ky Admiral. TaftlS'
RG saxrH sif Rscr IiPs; ssfoo claim
ins; 3-year-oidsi Q furlonGs.
~: j.ns.n !v.ns.nse,'.i s.sS s .tS
- scnsy .'i MINI s, aSsSl. Count CLASSIC
Red Pas. Lady, Time. l:asH.
cap; purse. $4,000; s-yeaT-olds and
Sped Muse. scr.ls 400 $50 90
Dlentudo, Good Gesture, sam Slick,
EioHfH RAcE@Purss. s., 200: claim
Rsd ChsIs.r iJes.ep, $40 s.se s.sG
Super Kitty tnsrn'deD eco 4.sG
paytid.. Birch HIS. orssar. Sun
NINTH RAeE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
Ins r; a.ysaT ,%s., and ug; niles az
.ard ssa .Collierl 1890 $50
oes slSs H kisk' Esso o I%sEs' shell Diver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Two Drivers
Score Doubles

Drivers Harry Short and Elmer
Hastings scored two victories
apiece and several fast times
were recorded yesterday as Rose
croft Raceway staged the tirst in
"a series Of three non-betting pro.
grams. The other two will be
held prior to the ofiicial May &
opening.
Short won the NTH and sew
enth races yesterday. In the
seventh race he posted the days
best time-2:0S2s-in steering
Gallant Way home first. The
five-year-old trotter won by two
lengths after taking command
lot the three-quarter mark.
Hastings guided home Jacks
Bonnie in the eighth in 2:08+s
and Rays Bonnie in the third.
The latter triumphed by six
lengths in 2:092s.
Two Rosecroft officials also
drove winners. John w. Miller,
track president. won with New
som Rosecroft in the fourth race
and Jim Lynch. general mana
ger. steered Newsman to victory
in the fourth.
The rnn,,lta.