davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
BY RUTH DEAN

Greetings and fareweils
criss-crossed through the re-
ceiving line last night at the
reception given by the Nays
director Of Pan American AZ
fairs and Mrs. Charles w. Will
kins in honor of Vice Admiral
Roberto Gomez Maqueo, Sec
rotary OF Marine of Mexico.
The party, held in the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center
Officers Club. drew about 500
naval officers and Latin Amer
Jean military and naval at
tacheS and their wives.
The greetings we're for the
honor guest and his chief of
staff. Vice Admiral Antonio
Vasquez del Mercado. who is the
equivalent of our Chief of Ma
val Operations. Both are here
as the guests of Secretary Of
the Navy Thomas for a tour
Of East and West coast naval
installations.
Admiral Leaving
The farewells were for Rear
Admiral wilkins, who leaves
Washington next week for his
new assignment in New Lon
don. Conn, where he will COM
mand the Submarine Force,
Atlantic Fleet. Mrs. wilkins
will remain here until June to
complete plans for the mar
riage Of their daughter. Marian
to Midshipman Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

ington for a few days before
going on to California TO visit
her family.
Other guests at The dinner
were South African Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. du Plessis, Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Reed,
Senator Theodore Francis
Green. Senator and Mrs. Mike
Mansfield and Assistant Sec
Rotary of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson.
Also there were Deputy
Special Assistant to the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Cart ard Mrs. Amos Peasiee
Nj. ancI Mrs. Arthur Krock
MIS-. George Maurice Morris
M Turner Cameron .r. anc
counselor Of the Legation ano
Nine. Schuyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

am. February 20 il the parish
hall Of The Church OF the
Epiprany.
M, Menuhin viii lie soloiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
RemnGnfS-Friday Only
Savings From the
lnfonts' Corner

IS Bothrobes OF wool or wool
ond cotton blend Sizes | Z, 3.
Were l0.95-l2.95. Now 4.eo
z Christening Dresses Of cotton
botis;e. Were 1895 10 5l.OO.
Now 16.qS
Is Three-Pieee Prom Suits.
Wool sweater. hot ond leeeinos.
Were l0.95. Now 4.o9
ST imported Wool Sweaters and
Soequc Sets. Were 7.99 TO
1905 Now 2.99
LOG imported Wool Sweaters
for boys and girls. Were $50
to 500. Nov 2.9o
10 Two-Piece Wool Romper
Suits. Were ll.95. Nov 5.99
6 Wool Prom Suits with lockei,
ho; ond Ieogings. Were 1895.
Now 800
6 Three Piece Prom Suits. Were
1926 and 1895. Nov 500
AZ TwO-Pieec Suit Sets, romper
style OF wool. Were 500. Now,
2.9e
20 Soeques, hond knit 81 i'm
ported wool. Were 500. Nov,
2.oe
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4ih Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

70 Coots in wool weed fine woods and polished woo Clutch
and button styles Some with Puritan collars Toupe black,
black and white blue brown vine beige Misses and petite
sizes to l6 Were as 90 to 1895. Now 34.oo
IS Car Goey Lord cotton eobordne with warm striped
lining OF 1879 WOOL $50 cotton 90 royon Double breasted
style with leather buttons Zelontreoted for water repeIency
Navy eroy to 10. Were $500 Now---------l5 90
~ Suits oyon flannel fully lined Boxy or cordeon ockets
0roy, blue brown 10 to e. Were l295. Now-----9.oo
WGL-Foshion 5th md Suits 5th Floor
selections Chevy Chose I Corners end Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Infonts' Outdoor
Apparel

Al Girls coos and Logging Sets,
winter weight. Pastel pink, noize.
rose. Sizes !, z, 3. Were 1896 10
1885. Now 1925
~ Girls Wool coot and Logging
Sets in rose. blue or pink. Sizes Z,
J. Were $500 ond 1895. Now.
1926
20 Prom Bags with Motehins Cops.
NYon in yellow, pink or blue. One
size. Were l495. Now s.95
6 Prom Boss Of nyIon. Moize end
blue. one size. Were ll.o5. Now,
500
81 Girls NyIon Snow Suits with upper
closure. Pink, blue, moize in sizes
medium end extra large. Were 9o5
ond 1895. Now 500
II Girls NyIon Snow Suits with bon
nets, Upper closure. Pink, blue. maize
in broken sizes medium, loroe ond
extra Ior9e. Were l495 to 1875.
Nov s.e5
IS Boys Snow Suits. One piece STYLE
OF nyIon with Upper closure. Blue and
moize in sizes medium, large end
extro Jorge. Were o95 10 1926.
Now 500
~ Boys Snow Suits. Zippered nyon in
blue or roize Medium, large and
extro large, Were 1923 to 1875.
Nov S.9S
WGl-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Menuhin to Speak

Violinist Yehudi Meudnin
viii speak to the Women's
Committee for the National
Symphony Orchestra, at -
meeting TO be ileld at Io.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Misses Dressy Skirts
400 to 200

We're 1925 TO 22.95
IS in group Of dressy skirts Including
Foyon toffeto. sotin and chiffon.
Choose red, stripes, block and beige
in full and ssroisht styles. Broken
sizes.
100 In Group Of Dressy and Jersey
BIouses. included ore chiftons ard
quilted royons. Black. white, red and
beige in broken sizes. Were so to
l4o5. Nov - 800 and 400
W6L-Sportsweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Sove on Fashion Goats Moo
From Our Foshion 5th Shops 4f
We're $500 to 1925

We're 55.UU to 61T5
Choose from interesting styles including shawl and
Peter Pan collar types Slim full and fitted styles with clutch
ond buttonont Pushup and eued sleeves Some with hoods
some pile lined Fine woods including tweeds and blends Of 5000
wool and 209o moho Blue black block white eoy,
beige brown ond white With Mium lining wool intenne
Misses and petite sizes to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

WIKI The orchestra Az con-
cervs N Constitution Hall
next IueSdas ana Wednesday
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Clearance of Mems
SportSweor

40 Mems Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts
in O colorful assortment Of checks,
plcids and O few plon tones. In
broken sizes. Were 3.95. Nov, l.S8
100 Mems Fomous- Moke Wool Shirts
in broken sizes, plain colors and large
checks. Were 1000 ond 2.c5. Nov.
5.se
40 Mems Fomous- Make Corduroy
Sports coots in broken sizes. Mony
different coogs. Were 1895. NOV,
1875
WGl--iha hien's Store, End i;looi
olso Chevy Chose, 7 Comes
and AIe#cndric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Imported Toys Of
Exciting Sovines

Is Mechanical Sing
ing Birds rom Sc,
Uony SIS $50
"a Remote Control
coH from Germany SIS $50
~ Suction bort
Cones rom Ttoncs.
less ihoa "a srice 95
70 Rolc Mechanical
Dogs iron Jopon
Less hca Il ,.ic- 7se
81 Ploy Electric Stoves
rom GsnnonY Vt, so
50 Three Piece Nisch-
On Sets 'rtfl GalacG.
rs. IL Z, 80 los
%'g.- II, To- 10 Gla .'cc,
e"5' $500, .i,os. nne, : Cornen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Sovings on
Art NeedIework

~ Viseosc Strow Dress Kits,
assorted coIors. Were sos.
NOV 2.95
40 Skcins Lustro Yorn OF 500
WOOL, 500 foyon. 2-ounca
sheiAs il cdd dye lots o; os-
;oticd coos. \Aiera ICE. iIow,
SIC
z Model Cotton Toester Covers,
5lle with block i:ir,. Were
100 Nov i.S5
; Model Linen Kitchen Towels,
csoss stitch jss'o,. Wers $50.
nov 90
Sc Red Apple Tops Measures
and Sewing Kits, .noaneuie boz
.ome. We're 90. Ncw 45e
Wei. .-Art IeedleWo.;
5th Eioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Clearance of Misses Winter Goats
Were 1926 70 l,s@ 1880

o6 coat fashions in fine wooen Group includes styles
IN shiny black and Forstmonn fabrics sports types Worumbo
and Strooek fleece fonous Shosmoors imported tweeds
and alpaca Lined great Some short versions Block
beige rosewood blue and eoors good selection Of
sizes. but not every color and size in every type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Group Of Misses
Cor Coots
5.OO,12.0O, 100

Were 1926 to 26.95
IS in group Of cor eoots including
corduroy with quilt lining. cotton pop
lin with olpoeo lining, some with
fleece Innings. Turquoise, black, not
uroI. sroy and bright red in broken
sizes.
W6L-spotsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Coo;s. 3rd Floor
selections o, Chevy Chose Corners end hIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Junior Misses
Velveteen
Evening jackets

we,e n.o5 600
40 in imported cotton yeIveteen from
ItoIy. Designed with shcwI collar,
"a sleeves ond elosticised woistiine.
Red Or black. 3 TO IS
WGL-1unio, Missas toois ont Suas
1ih Floor
Fitted Tourister Bags
=, wc ys, 500 $50 TO 3.7s
SO Touristcr bags in assorted STYLES
and moterois.
oieosa odd 90 Federoi to-.
ll5 Discontinued Poris Angie Treo5s
2oyoa yeive' W ,Iire lr1cs @er-
81 Nov 99c
Mir .spsaas Isl EOS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

@'y. ~ IL, 10 Gtr .;cct
80 .,>~. ,i,es. dnc, Cornen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
.CrioIIo Scores
Yacht Double

HAVANA. Mar. 19 (R.-Cuban
Senator Luis NJ. Vidana's Criollo
won the 284-mile st. Petersburg
to-Havana yacht race. scoring a
double triumph in Glass A and
overall.
The 67-foot cutter led the
feet into port by nearly two
hours yesterday in AZ hours 46
minutes IL seconds. Her COR
rected Class A and feet time
was 100000.
Chance, 44-foot cutter owned
by Horace Binney Of Melbourne,
Fla. took the Glass B contest in
corrected time OF 49:36.47. Glass
c was won by Comanche. 40-foot
cutter owned by Jack Price of
Miami.
Second to finish was defending
champion Mogu. 67-foot cutter
owned by Fred Guggenheimer Of
st Petersburg, but her corrected
time placed her we'll back of the
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Bonnies, Memphis State
Steal Show From BoyIor

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-
couple of fired-up, unseeded
basketball teams. st. Bonaven-
iure and Memphis State, took
he play away from Seattle Uni
versity's highly touted Elgin
(Rabbit) Baylor in the National
invitation Tourney last night.
Baylor was a disappointment
n his first New York appearance
rs the Bonnes drubbed Seattle,
1858. after Memphis State had
valloped Manhattan. 1878.
st. Bonaventure and Memphis
State thus advanced to Thurs
days semifinals where, by the
luck of the draw, they will OPP
pose each other.
The round of four will be COM
pleted tonight when second
seeded Bradley meets Xavier of
Ohio in the first game at Madi-
son Square Garden at 1880 pm.
followed by the Temple-Dayton
clash.
Baylor Was Tired
Just as in their first-round
game Saturday against Cincin-
natl, the Bonnies overcame an
early 1914 Seattle lead and
poured it on to shatter Seattle's
l8-game winning streak. Men,
phis State did the same thing
against Manhattan.
Baylor, 6-foot-6. a high school
star in Washington, D. c., be-
tore he entered Seattle, was
downcast in the dressing room
He had fouled out after scoring
% points but his floor work and
passing were poor.
IT was tired" he said. 81
couldn't seem to catch my breath
I don't know what was the mat
ter"
Get 1t straight. We are max
ing no excuses, chimed in
Seattle's coach, John Castellani
This is the first time all sea-
son that he's been off. but we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Baltimore Mayor
Against Proposed
Rucinq Mercer

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (P.-
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro has
spoken out against the proposed
merger Of Pimlico and Laurel
race tracks.
Il think it is our duty to pre-
serve our cherished tradition,
wherever possible" the Balti-
more Mayor said yesterday.
Therefore. l am opposed to any
plan that would mean the end of
Pimlico."
The city council earlier had
gone on record against the pro-
posal.
The Maryland Legislature cur
rently is studying legislation
which would clear the way for
the proposed move. 1t has been
Endorsed by the State Racing
Commission as economically
sound"
Representatives Of Bowie,
IMaryland's other mile track. are
Opposing the move, charging that
1T would lead to monopoly
State Senator Anthony F. Di-
domenico. Democrat Of Balti-
more. had called for the Mayors
views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Fort Bragg Nips
Fort Eustis, 1886,
In Army Tourney

FORT. MONMOUTH. N. j.,
Mar. 10 Rl.-First Ground win.
ners in the all-Army basketball
tournament that opened here
yesterday were Fort Bragg Sd
Army. Preside of San Francisco
18th Army. Fort Sill C4th Army
and Fort Dix list Army.
Fort Bragg beat Fort Eustis
cd Army in thriller that went
into overtime with the final tally
1886. Phil Rollins. former Uni
versity of Louisville star, paced
the Sd Army team with 81 points.
high for both teams.
The Preside of San Francisco
downed U. S. Army Pacific
tHawalD. 81-62.
Fort Sill swept Armed Forces
Far East Korea, 90-73.
Fort Dix had a first half tussle
with Fort Leonard Wood 18th
Army, then kept command in
the second half for an 1915
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Eastern GIovers
Reach Chicago
|Fit and Ready

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 (SpeciaD
= The Eastern Golden Gloves
team arrived here today. fit and
ready for its encounter tomorrow
night with the Western Gloves
champions at Chicago Stadium.
Checking in with the Eastern
Glovers was Washington's Nor
man Smith. a sure starter against
the Western representative in
the 126-pound class.
While Western coaches re-
manned silent on their lineup,
such was not the case with the
Eastern coaches, who seemed
confident their charges would
win this 30th meeting between
the intersectional rivals.
Head Coach Vic De Filippo an
nounced that Norman Smith had
been picked as a starter as early
as last Thursday. and that he
had Just about made up his mind
as to the remaining principals.
They probably will be: AL Pell,
liz pounds: Tommy Smith, 1l8;
Vincent Shomo, 1856; Bill Pick
EFT, lat; Tommy Brown, 100: Jim
Hargett, ITS. and Nat Dixon,
heavyweight. All but Norman
Smith are from the New York
area,
The East is seeking its second
traight victory over the West
ern titleholders. However, the
West is running far ahead in the
overall series. 1t has won IA
times while the East has taken
seven meetings. Eight have re-
suited in ties.
An hour of the East West
Golden Gloves classic will be
televised starting at 10 o'clock
tomorrow night over The Eve
ming Stars station WMAL-TV
Channel z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
a Skoting TitiIists
To Appear Here
In Icy InterIude

Icy Interlude of 1857, spon-
sored by the Washington Tiguere
Skating Club. will present four
newly-crowned United States
champions Friday night and
Saturday afternoon at Uline
Arena.
John Bejshak and Claire
O'Neil of Baltimore won the
Silver Dance title last Saturday
in the national championships
at Berkeley. Calf, and Nancy
Rouillared and Ronald Luding-
ton of Roxbury. Mass. took the
senior pair honors. Both pairs
will perform here.
Nancy Heiss of New York also
will perform. The l5-year-old
national Junior ladies champion
is a sister of Carol Heiss, the
world champion who added the
national title to her collection
at Berkeley. Nancy finished
fourth among senior women in
the National championships.
A broom hockey game will be
played between teams composed
of businessmen. Government Of
ficials and military men. Armed
with brooms and courage the
contestants bat a basketball Just
about anywhere. occasionally
into the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Redskins Urged
To Import GoeIs

Brian Durnin. First Secretary
of the Irish Embassy, suggests
the Redskins import Gaelic foot
ball players. They are tough
enough to stand up we'll in the
pro league here. he says, and
soon would learn the game.
Speaking at the st. Patrick's
Day luncheon yesterday at the
Touchdown Club. Durnin had
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the Red
skins among his interested lis
teners as he traced the history
of soccer football and rugby in
Ireland.
He explained that the top
Irish stars play two halves with
out time outs and without the
heavy padding and helmets that
protect American players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
SchooIboy Rowe
Awaits Checkup

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 10 up.
--Lynwood tSchoolboy) Rowe,
46, Detroit Tigers baseball scout,
today awaited extensive hospital
checks on the seriousness OF his
heart condition.
Rowe, an outstanding pitcher
with the Tigers for many years,
has been working with young
talent at the Detroit training
camp. He became Ill Sunday but
his condition was not determined
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

were beaten by a better team
They put on a better show and
deserved to win. Their zone
press murdered u.s."
Coach Lauds McCann
Eddie Donovan, Bonnie coach,
was overwhelmed with congratu-
lationS.
Mccain was tremendous" he
beamed, referring to 6-foot-2
Brendan Mccain. II had Nc
Cam play in front of Baylor and
he did "a tremendous job. The
other boys were great. too"
Thanks to five straight field
goals by Angelo Lombardo, Man.
haitian broke a 1910 tie to take
"a 22-l4 lead early in the first
half. But Memphis State went
on a tear Of its own to gain the
lead at 1927 on Win Wilfong's
goal from under the basket. The
Tigers never yielded the lead
after that. although their stars,
Wilfong and Jack Butcher,
missed much Of the second half
because of four personal fouls
on them.
Big Jim Hockaday. 6-6, who
had stopped Lombardo's streak
in the first half. took up the
slack. He ripped of four
straight field goals to give Mem
phis a l0-point advantage at
58-48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
RosewuII Scores
Before Only 500

LYNCHBURG. Va, Mar. 10
iP).-Ken Rosewall outServed
and outmaneuvered Pane h o
Gonzales. 8-6. 6-3, here last
night to trim his deficit to IA
matches in their professional
tennis series.
Gonzales leads in the cross
country tour, 24-l0. but now has
dropped two of his last three
matches with the little Austral-
ian.
Rosewall broke Gonzales
booming service three times in
last nights match. which lured
only 900 customers.
In last nights preliminary.
Pancho Segura romped past
Dinny Pals. "a. to run his lead
over the Australian to 1872. Con-
zaleS and Seeura downed Pals
and Rosewall, So. in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
.Second-HuIf
Surge Wins
For Buinbridqe

! BAINBRIDGE. Md. Mar. le
up. The cambridge Naval
Training Center. South Atlantic
regional titlist which drew a
f1rst-round bye. defeated the At
lantic Fleet Service Force. 97-85
last night in second-round
action Of the All-Navy basketball
tournament.
| In the other second-round
game, the Pacific Fleet Sub
marine Force turned back Great
Lakes IE) Naval Training
Center, $3.50.
Earlier yesterday the Pacific
Submarine team defeated Long
Beach (CalifJ Naval Base,
94-8l, and the Atlantic Fleet
Service Force defeated Alameda
tCalifD Naval Air Station, 92-70.
Bainbridge had a close game
for the first half. 1t led, 43-42,
at intermission but the 5th
naval OlStrlct team pulled away
midway in the second half TO
ia l0-point margin it never re-
linQuished.
HOWE Landa. Little All-Amer-
lea at Lebanon Valley (Pa.l
College last year. led Balm
bridge with % points. Bill Dodd,
formerly of Colgate. had 81:
Chuck Rooles. Cornell man, 8.
and Bob Kessler. former Univer-
Sity of Maryland player. IL.
Jim Devine was high man for
the Pacific Fleet with %.
The Pacific Submarine SQUAD
led by only 2 or 3 points over
Great Lakes before, pulling ahead
to 44-33 halftime margin
which held UP the remainder OF
the way.
None of the six regional WIN
ners entered in the All-Navy
tournament has fallen from the
double determination event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Grant for OIympics

MELBOURNE. Australia, Mar.
10 P.-The Australian Federal
Government and the Victorian
Government yesterday granted
the Olympic Games Organizing
Committee an overdraft of 450.-
900 pounds Isl .008,000D to pay
outstanding accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Minnesota to Compete
In Kentucky Tourney

LEXINGTON, KY. Mar. 10
up. Minnesota has been named
as the third entrant in the Uni
versity of Kentucky's invita-
tional basketball tournament
next December 20-21.
One more team will be selected
for the meet. Host Kentucky
and North Carolina, ranked No.
! nationally, already were in the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Late Saturday afternoon the
owners of Pro-Brandy will have
a much clearer idea whether
their 3-year-old deserves a trip
to Louisville for the Kentucky
Derby May 4.
Pro-Brandy, colt that Larry
Macphail let get away for $4,000
. as a yearling, gets an opportunity
! in Saturdays $4,000 Governors
Gold Cup to prove what his
trainer. Deverne Emery. thinks
he is destined to become-one of
the top 3-year -olds of the year
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kirsch-
baum Of Deal. N. j.. who race as
the Carolyn Stable. picked out
Pro-Brandy from the 1855 year.
ling sales at Garden State. Mac
phail had purchased Proverb.
dam of Pro-Brandy. from the
late Mrs. Robert Heighe's dis
persal sale when the mare was
in foal.
AS a 2-year-old. Pro-Brandy,
a son of Double Brandy. won
five out of seven races, including
the Pimlico Nursery Stakes. On
March 8 the colt won his 3-year-
old debut at 6 furlongs. Satur-
days race, at 7 furlongs, will be
the longest distance he ever has
been asked to run. but his late
speed suggests the extra furlong
will be on his side.
Trainer Emery had hoped to
start Pro-Brandy in the Fla
mingo. but osselet trouble forced
him to let up on the colt in his
training and his ailment' delayed
his first 1857 start until his Bowie
race.
The field he will face in the
Gold Cup. with the likes of
Promised Land. Mister 1--WE, Says
Gem and Astracorn is easily the
toughest Pro-Brandy has faced.
The outcome will indicate
whether the 60-to-l odds being
quoted against him in the Derby
future book is reliable. Certainly
right now that price is not overly
generous.
Two-year-old racing begins
today and. oddly, the owner
trainer who won the rirst Dany
race at Bowie last year drew the
No. post position in today's
first juvenile race.
This is Mr.. Bowie, owned,
trained and bred by William /.
Patterson. whose farm is only a
short distance from the track,
hence the name Of the colt,
Last season Patterson won the
first 2-year-olu race With Blue
Ray. Mr.. Bowie has been train
ing impressively and probably
will be short price today. The
colt is a son Of Danherst and
Margaret E.
The inquiry sign was flashed
on the infield board yesterday
and 1t resulted in the dis1ualifi-
cation OF Browse Awhile, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Andrews Fights
Giumbru Tonight

OAKLAND. Calf. Mar. 10 (P
Al Andrews. claiming back
ailment now is completely okay,
bids to return to ranking middle
weight boxing lists tonight when
he fights joey Giambra at the
Oakland Auditorium.
Nine months ago I had a
Clipped disc in my back--not
caused by boxing--and it made
me look bad in a TV light" said
Andrews. who halls from Su-
perior. Wis. But the doctor
dissolved the thing and now I'm
in the best shape Of my life"
Giambra. rated sixth among
the l60-pounders by the National
Boxing Association. beat An
dreWs last year.