davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Most duckpin bowlers would be
lelated to shoot a 100 game. but
for Ell Geib, rolling with Free
way Post No. 2 in the American
Legion League at Mount Rainier,
such a score was a disappoint-
|ment. Geib was 10 pins short in
an attempt to become only the
second man in duckpin history
to register three official zoos.
In the early 1905, Geib rolled
206 in the Rosslyn Major League
and POT in a War Bond Bowling
Campaign match at Bethesda
Forty Alleys.
Bill Gartrell, former Washing
tonian now living IN Baltimore,
is the only man with three zoos
He rolled ZIG, 210 and an even
200.
In the 100. Geib started with
-four spares, flatted two frames,
then struck four times. A strike
with the first extra ball on the
l0th-box mark likely would have
attained his goal. The ball didn't
break quite enough for a pocket
hit and he counted four and eight
out.
The 100 came between games
Of 1873 and 125 for 453. The big
one earned him the gold medal
presented by the bowling opera
tors association for counts of ITS
and up. Both the 100 and 453
were all-time records for the
American Legion League.
Gartrell was the most decep-
tive bowler this reporter ever
saw. Once robust giant, he
was left an ungainly stringbean
by severe gaSsing in World War
II. His gimlet eyes blinked con-
stantly. and it gave the impress
sion his sight was defective. But
the man could read a newspaper
in near darkness and distinguish
the grain in a Clipped bowling
pin at so feet. To keen sight he
attributed. in part, his ability to
shoot phenomenal scores.
His delivery was awkward. He
seemed to push rather than
throw the ball. 1t moved at
moderate speed and spun into a
back-up.
At times. probably from phys
ical causes. he was weirdly in
accurate. He carried an average
generally below 100.
But, on the beam, Gartrell was
almost incredible. In an open
match at Takoma. he shot a
game of 247. 1t contained seven
or eight consecutive strikes, If
memory serves.
In an open match in Balti-
more. he totaled 876 for FIVE
games, an average of l75-l. This
performance included games OF
POI and 2l1.
Bill is a brother of C. r.
(Doc) Gartrell. Columbia Bowl
ing Center director and presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Clemson Shades
Cavaliers, 84-81

CLEMSON. S. c.. Feb. Is up.
Vince Yockel scored six points
In overtime tonight to give Glenn
son an 84-81 victory over Vir-
ginia in a battle for seventh
place in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
Bob Busch sank a hook shot
with seven seconds remaining
in the regulation game to give
Virginia a 1912 deadlock.
Virginia held a 3-point lead
once during the extra period but
Yockel and Ed Brinkley COM
bined for six points to give the
Tigers a permanent lead.
Yockel had his best night OF
the year. bagging IS points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Miomi Books Come
With Irish in 80

/ MIAMI. Fla. Feb. Is R9.-
The University of Miami and
Notre Dame will play a football
game in the Orange Bowl Sta
dunn in 1860. Jack Harding,
Miami athletic director. an
nounced today.
It will be the second time the
Irish have played in Florida and
the second meeting Of the two
teams. Notre Dame beat Miami
l4-0. here in 1855. The 1861
meeting will be a Saturday
night game, November IL.
Auburn also has been added
to the Hurricane schedules for
1859 and 1860, Harding said
The 1859 game will be played Oc.
tober %. in Miami, the 1866
game on October 20 in Auburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Here's special invlsotIon to something really
new-J-A It's 0ldsmobile's brilliant new J.2
Rocket Engine, most exciting engine develop.
ment since the first Rocket was launched!
For you'll find the J.2 Rocket more than Just
an engine, far more! It's like two engines in
one two Rockets in onel There's unprece.
dented new "two.stage" action lone stage for
economy and one for extra power, served up
just the way you like il!
And here's whot sets the stassm New J.2
features not one, but three dual.downdraft
carburetors-it's geared TO operate on one carbu-
rotor alone or all three together!
In normal cruising, on one carbure,or, you
'7IIAp. RosLsi T.loo Eaeins sunSo,d q. on mod.L
ia Rosk fnss Win 800 h ond apsco RosLs Inon. Win % !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

enjoy all Of the Rockets famous action, plus
the economy Of lO-to-l compression.
And when the need for power arises, it's there
at your toe-tsp. Just ease the throttle q down
and two additional carburetors join in-trans.
form the Rocket with the reassuring surge Of
300 horsepower /. get you back on the safe
side Of any situation! Here's control and com.
msnd Of performance such as you've never
known :. combining savings and safety!
BeSt Of oil, we have glamorous new 0ldsmO.
bile Super 88-one Of the first to be equipped
with the new J.2 Rocket-in our showroom
now. Be our guest. Come in and tase your
J.2 test, soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MERGER
Continued from Page CT


Maryland racing during worlc
War II, when oil and gasoline
were rationed and 1t was inlpos.
sible for fans to reach the other
tracks. Closing the old Hilltop
track would be Hardship on
the racing patrons in Baltimore
City and the surrounding area,
he added.
Mahoney said the public's in.
terest should be the first con.
Isideration in the matter anc
State revenue the second.
Those who are making q
profit out of racing must realize
that this is a special privilege
granted to a limited group By
the State legislature" he said
land they are expected to put
the interests Of the public in the
sport above any other consider.
alton"
The Maryland Jockey Club
has been in existence since 1870
at Pimlico and is engulfed In
sentiment, but Rinehart said he
has no sentimental qualms about
closing ~. II 1t is merged with
Laurel. Rinehart indicated, i
will be Baltimore's fault for mo-
permitting rezoning Of the ad,
ljacent property for expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Baltimore Beats
Eagles, 1859

Baltimore University defeated
American University, 105-89. in
a Mason-Dixon Conference bas-
ketball game last night at AU.
! The Eagles built up a TT
lead. but it was short lived as
Baltimore fought back. The lead
changed hands II times in the
! first half
George Welsh and Tip Meyer
each scored 20 points for Balti-
more which got hot in the second
half and avenged an earlier 80
81 loss to AU. Baltimore stands
at 7-6 in the conference and
gill overall.
! The Eagles we're led by Frank
Weiss rs points and Joe Co.
mito's "a. American U. has a
"a conference record and is ell
lOverall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
INDOORS
WITH BILL lEETCH

8 pound fish and the net comes
in handy to save strain on the
fly rod. Frequently we have to
fish from a fairly high bank
and it is awkward to land one
of these bull-strong suckers by
hand. They don't run too much
but they surely do wallow around
q lot. While their flesh is fun
of fine bones, the meat is white
and succulent at this season.
Fish the deep holes and along
undercut banks where the cur
rent is slow. Let your worm
stay on the bottom, for the fish
has q turned-down mouth. He'll
pick up the worm gently. and
you may not even feel his gentle
tug until he swims slowly along
looking for more food Strike
gently. but firmly. and he'll give
you q good tussle especially II
there is any weight to him.
Perhaps our appetite has been
whetted a bit by seeing a fine
smallmouth bass caught last
summer by Orville Price some
where along the Shenandoah
River. 1t topped five pounds by
q nice margin. and looks mighty
nice on its walnut plaque. 1t
has been on display at the Out
door Sportsman.
Bill Newton came in to see
us the other day and told Us
quite a bit about the Vienna
raner Club. Already one licensed
American Kennel Club field trial
has been held and a bench and
obedience speciality Is to take
place this spring.
The kinship that Weimaraner
owners seem to feel for one
another always intrigues US.
Personally. we're a setter man.
Since this is town Of many
transients perhaps it will be
well to give newcomers to the
area who own one Of the dogs
a chance to associate with a
friendly group. II you're in Vir-
ginia we suggest you call DU
5-8470 or ia 2-l452. In WASH
ington contact WO 6-4484 and
in Maryland 10 4-8391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Yunks Get Prospect

Los ANGELES, Feb. l6 R.-
The New York Yankees organi-
zation today signed Third Base
man John Bogard. 10, Of Comp.
ton (Calif) Junior College. He
will report to Modesto Of the
California League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Andy Voripopu Joins
Bowling Hall of Fame

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. l6 Dr.
Stocky Andy varipapa, a cham
pion better known to the public
for his trick shot skill, today be-
came the 18th member of the
American Bowling Congress Hall
of Fame for living bowlers.
The announcement Of Vari-
papa's election was made by Herb
Lange, president of the Hall OF
Fame board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

the heavyweight champion. The
quest failed.
N recent years he promoted q
heavyweight championship bout
between Ezzard Charles and Pat
Valentino and one Of the early
middleweight meetings between
Bobo Olson and Sugar Ray Rob-
inson here.
Last year Kyne was instru-
mental in bringing 10 Argen-
tine horses to California. One Of
them, Holandes II, won the Bay
Meadows Handicap. Twelve
more from the Argentine have
arrived in time for the tracks
spring meeting which starts Feb
ruary %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

dent of the Metropolitan Bowl
ing Operators Association. Theirs
was a strange duckpin rivalry.
Doc was not rated in a class
with Bill as a bowler, yet he
beat him on an average Of four
in five matches.
About Is years ago, after a
shellacking by Doc, Bill said +:
I'm never roll you again." And
he never did.
If a TV audience affected
Gerry Stair. he didn't show II
in his debut in that sort OF
bowling. Gerry was poise itself
in defeating Billy Mischou, 37e
to 1888, with games of lit, III
and l42 against Billy's 90, lie
and 1871.
Next Friday night it will be
Stair against Elwood (Woody)
Winslow of the Chevy Chase
Chevrolet team who recently
gained the lead in the District
Major League with a third
straight 400 set for an average
of 1855.
4 y Il 4
Samuel Gompers Lodge No
/ has won 10 of its last 81
games in the Masonic League
and in the last match AL Nor
genstein, an oldtimer, rolled
games Of lat. 1874 and l40 fol
429. a league record for the
season.
~
The areas duckpin stars are
focusing today on the Clarendon
Open and the handicap shooters
on the final day Of the Ricky
Harrison Memorial at Rockville
both unusually popular events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

News of the first early spring
| fishing has begun to arrive. A
few hardy anglers are visiting
the Eastern Shore and finding
crappie in the ponds near Sails
bury. Wouldn't be surprised II
they'd hit in the Blackwater. the
Transquaking and other tidal
streams. Some are taken on
artificial lures. but the most on
small minnows. You need a car
top boat for this fishing as a
rule. There are very few places
where one can rent boats, but
the fewer the boats the better
the fishing as a rule. There are
some whopping largemouth bass
to be taken over there as soon
as the season opens on June /.
The vanguard of returning
ducks is commencing to show up
in local waters. In fact. many
ducks have stayed around all
season, even as far north as
Long Island Sound. Our good
friend. Foster Reeder. whose
lovely West Hatton Farm is ste
uated on the banks Of the Wi
comico, says the canvaSbacks are
there by the thousands.
Next Friday. Washington's
Birthday. Is traditional opening
Jay for the fresh water angling
clan in Maryland. We have our
new licalse for 1857 and hope To
be afield along with the rest OF
the men and women who take
this day of each year. come rain
or snow or sunshine, to wet a line
after bluegills or crappie. but
mostly after the lowly branch
sucker. Some hopefully journey
to brackish tidal waters after
yellow perch. while others like to
angle for pickerel in the same
waters with minnows for bait.
Personally, we like the sucker
6cbiY7o oy,d ~ ie tho nY7lv dav in
the year that we dedicate to
this species.
We use a fly rod. reel and line
with a 5-foot. S-pound test
monofilament leader. a No. II
trout hook with a short shank
and q small garden worm
weighted to the bottom with a
split shot sinker. We Away.
take along a landing net, fol
occasionally we tie into q 2 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BiIIKyne, Cost Rocing,
Boxing Promoter, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is up
Genial William Patrick (Biln
Kyne-a horse player at II and
promoter of racing and other
sports for half a century-died
today. He was SO.
An eternal optimist, Kyne
vowed he would be at the OPEN
ing February % of his Bay
Meadows track. south Of San
Francisco. despite a liver all
ment.
He lapsed into a coma Tues
day. however. and died at 1915
am today in st. Francis Me-
mortal Hospital.
Kyne, a cousin of Peter B.
Kyne. the famed author, left his
widow, Dorothy; a stepdaughter
Mrs. Marilyn Gunderson of
Atherton. Calf; two brothers.
Tom and Jack, and a sister, Mrs.
Nellie Morris, all of San Fran
cisco.
Sold Newspapers
Bill Kyne was born in San
Francisco May /, 1887. His
father, a longshoreman from
Ireland. wanted Bill to be a
priest. The father was killed on
a ship when coal bucket
struck him. The boy gave up
plans to enter st. Patrick's Sem
mary and started selling news
papers here to help his mother
support the seven other chill
dren
Across San Francisco Bay the
Emeryville race track was OPP
Grating. Tod Sloan, originator
of the ''monkey-on-a-stick" rid
ing style, rode there.
The track manager, bluff Tom
Williams. gave young Kyne a
dollar for a newspaper one day.
Bill promptly bet on a horses
nose. starting him on his long
career.
In 1914. when he was II,
Kyne was a clerk for a bookie.
Bookmaking was legal then.
Kyne went on to promote and
build race tracks. stage boxing
bouts and. in his last big VEN
ture, import race horses from
the Argentine.
Fought For Pari- Mutuels
He campaigned for legalized
pari-mutuel betting in Califor-
mia, and such wagering was ap-
proved ia 1888.
In 1915 Kyne built the Tijuana
track in MeKico in associa ton
with James Sunny JIM Cof-
froth. A flash food destroyed the
track. 1t was the first of three
tracks he lost to fire or food.
Kyne then bought some tho
roughbredS, but sold them when
he entered the Navy during
World War !.
IN 1928, he promoted tracks
at Reno and Phoenix, and one
at Salt Lake City in 1924.
He opened Riverside Park at
Kansas City in 1880. It was
destroyed by fire.
Still optimistic. Kyne opened
Portland Meadows in 1916. In
l948 it failed because of q food.
Built Bay Meadows in 1894
After each failure, Kyne re-
marked to associates, Forget it.
Wen make the next track bigger
and better than ever"
He built Bay Meadows in 1884.
The 100000 William P. Kyne
Handicap, to be run April 81,
was named in his honor.
Kyne also promoted boxing,
golf. dog and auto racing.
His boxing promotions started
in 1910 when he ran a contest
hoping to find a successful chal-
lenger for Jack Johnson, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Four Sturs CIush
AS Team Match
|Heuds Mat Bill

-Four top performers win see
actions in a team match that
headlines the wrestling show
Thursday night at Capitol Arena
Antonino Rocca. the barefoot
star from Argentina, and jackie
Nichols. claimant to the North
American heavyweight cham
pionship. will team against Skull
Murphy and Dick (The Bruiser)
AffleS.
The RruiSer is q 250-pounc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

former football player. Wills
Murphy is noted for his willings
mess to use his head as batter
ling ram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Totals $3.50 50 Totals 81 43 10
Halftime score: 47-46, Baltimore,
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01
AJO II IS


the high school assembly in the
new gym on IIay Fl.
Those monti oned included LEROY
Thompson, letters in football,
basketball, and baseball, track,
Willie MARQUEE, track. Lese1i
Jones football.
Johnnie CARLOS, letter in foot
ball and pin for chorus. He has
been in the nlce club four years
at the University:
Florence Santos, chorus pin,
Viola slorago, principal tNirler
and two stri pes for band.
Theodore Rios, for stripes for
band award for band leadership,
and award in pep band. This is the
first time an award in pep band
has been made at Ajo high.
There has been considerable sick
ness in the Inh an Village,
espe cta1ly among babies. number
Of small children have also had
measles. The baby daughter Of Fir.
and Mrs. Joe Fernando is among
those seriously i'll and has been
in the hospi ital.
BuTleL was In ?1SlnGmO Tor the
infant son OF lLr and llrs Thomas
Marqucz Jr., who died Nay IL. The
baby had been i'll since birth. lie
had been bapti zed by Il1. and hrs.
Angelo lIattias.
fifty dollars was raised by St.
CaJhorine's IS Mission Club as re-.
suit Of g food sale on May 3. The
money was donated to the Crippled
Children S fund.
Leonard Garcia received head and
hip inju1>i es on May ; as the re-
suit OF q Rib-and-run accident.
Pancho Lopez uas later arrested
and agreed to pay hospital ex-
penses for the toen-ager.
Mr. and FRS. Joseph Johnson we're
hosts on 1%othor's day to Friends
and relatives. At the same time,
christening services were held FOR
the son OF lr. and I1rs. Edward
Santos Nilo g'as christened Edward J1
The baby's father is stationed IN
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01
AJO NETS CONT INUED

AJ0 MEAS CONTINUED
On May IS, llr and Mrs Rlnur
lo1tna served buffet supper in
the yard, honoring their son and
other graduates returning from
different schools. Chilli con
carne, ic e cream, and cake fea-
tured the dinner. Dan cling followed
Special guests included FIR.
Camillius and FIR. Anthony Of St.
Catherine IS Mission.
Open house was observed at the
elementary and high schools on
Nay II. Willie Marquez received
third prize in the industrial arts
exhibit for his chest Of drawers.
Ronald fIathogonea also received q
third place for his set Of tables,
and Nerol Morago also received a
third prize for his coffee table.
Four Papagos and one Pima-Crow
received diplomas at the e1emen-
tary school graduation. They we're
LeonarddGarcia, Jos eph iii guel,
Virginia Ortega, 4obcrts Smi th
and 1ichard Thompson.
Theodore Hios Jr. son Of lIr and
Mrs andy Jones, vas the only Papago
graduating from Ajo hirh this
spring. lie plans to enlist in the
Navy. His brother iii chael -1ios
is now stationed in BrunsWi ok, CO.
With the Navy. Before leaving for
Georgia, he vas honored nth a
CHI cken dinner given by l-r and IIrs
F"ank 0rtega. quests included
Fathers of ST. Catherinefs Mission
and members Of the Newman Club Of
VIII ch Hike was a member.
Philip Felix, who has been sta
toned in Germany, has written his
mother, Hrs Tacho Felix, that he
is returning to the United States
and Will be discharged from the
army.
Burdette MoragO. son Of IIr ard
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

Buriel was in ?isincmo for the
infant son OF lIr and Hrs Thomas
MARQUEE Jr., who died May IL. The
baby had been i'll since birth. lie
had been bapti zed by llr. and hrs.
Angelo iiattia5.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

Burdette Morago, son Of lIr. and
llrs. Bill Morago, pitched in both
games the University Of Arizona
played against the Univ crsity Of
Texas at AUSTIN. The Tildcats
lost both contests to the Longhorns
in the sixth district playoffs.
Prior TO the playoffs, Horace had
Won eight and lost Two games.
Jose Celaya, has been an outstand-
ing athlete at Theodore Roosevelt
this year. He was co-captain Of
Che track team and also played
football and baseball. Hc won
first places in class A tracluneet
in cho 100 yard dash, SO ward dash
broad jump, and he vas q nan Der Of
the first place winning team for
the lrAO yard relay and mile relay.
Continued on page 8
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

fifty dollars was raised by St.
GATHERINGS IS mission Club as re-
suit Of g food sale on May 3. The
money was donated to the Crippled
Children S fund.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

lIc. and 71rs. Joseph Johnson we're
hosts on 11othcr's day to Friends
and relatives. At the same time,
christening services were held FOR
the son OF lr. and llrs. Edward
Santos ,Iho vas christened Edward IL
The baby's father is stationed IN
San Francisco with the army and
was unable 70 attend the services.
The Hedslina baseball team man
aged ow Joe james has won three
and lost one game TO date. The
Braves, MANAGED by Thomas l-arquez
has Won four game and Lost two.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

Leonard Garcia received head q
hip injuri es on May ; as the re
suit of Rit-and-run accident.
Pancho Lopez ETas later arrested
and agreed to pay hospital ex-
penses for the teen-ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Simple picture music"
shows you how to use one
finger of your right hand
to play the melody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
You can sit right
down and play the
HAMMOND
Chord Organ

You needn't
kn0tC a note!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
d-AtIontic Trio
In Second Round
Of Women's Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar. :
(SpeciaD Three Middle At
lantic golfers. two from Balti-
more and one from Charlottes-
vile. Va. square of against
second-round opponents today
in the Florida East Coast Wom-
ems Amateur Golf Tournament.
A fourth, Mrs. John Barry of
Washington. was eliminated in
yesterdays first round. and /,
by Ann Middlemas of Panama
City.
Miss Downey. from Baltimore.
faced Barbara Romack, highly
2 aarded SHOEMAKER from Sac
ralnento, while Mrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore teed up
against another Californian.
Sheila Moss of San Bernardino
and Mary Pat Jansen OF Char
lottesville met Marge Burns of
Greensboro, N. c.
The three Middle Atlantic
stars advanced in this manner
Miss Downey over Lillian
Dugan OF Springfield, Mass, 10
and 8: Miss Jansen over Mrs.
c. W. Schrader of Cincinnati.
8 and 6. and Mrs. Click over
Joan Frenzel Of indianapolis.
2 and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
I errang Upset
In Coast Race

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar 7 (P).-
Pylades, unheralded in a field of
seven. upset the heavily-favored
Terrang and Due de Fer to win
the S28.050 Santa Barbara
Handicap before a weekday
crowd CT 23,5O0 yesterday at
Santa Anita.
Jockey Raul Sterling got the
bay 4-year-old gelding. owned
by r. o. j. Streuber. off TO an
early lead and held off a strong
stretch run by the Poltex Stable
Terrang to win the mile and one
sixteenth feature by two and
one-half lengths.
Due de Fer, with Willie Shoe
maker up, was third and the
Llangollen Farms Porterhouse,
with a belated challenge, was
fourth.
The time was l:42 fiat.
Pylades, earring lot to l24 for
Terrang and 100 for James w.
Rodgers four-time winner, Due
de Fer. paid S26.70. $3.50 and
81 80. Terrang, ridden by Is
mael Valenzuela. paid $3.50 and
S2.70. and Due &c Fer. $500.
Terrang won the San Antonio
Handicap. but now has lost two
stakes in succession since he was
purchased from Rex Ellsworth
by Lawrence Pollack of Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Bold Ruler Listed
With Borbizon as
Derby Co-fovorites

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico.
Mar. 7 tPD. = The Wheatley
Stables Bold Ruler and Calu-
met Farms BarDiZon have been
listed as the co-favorites at 3 TO
l IN opening prices in the
Caliente Future Book on the
Kentucky Derby May 4.
Bold Ruler won the Sl00. 900
added Flamingo at Hialeah Sat
urday. Barbizon won the Garden
State Stakes. the worlds richest
race. last October.
Calumet's Gen, Duke is second
choice at 4 to | and another
Calumet colt, Iron Liege, is next
at 6 to /.
Federal Hill, the pacemaker
in both the Flamingo and
Garden State. was listed at 8 to
i. the same as Round Table. who
was third III the Santa Anita
Derby last Saturday.
Ambehaving, fourth finiSher in
the Garden State. and Prince
Khaled are quoted at 10 to /. Sir
William. the Santa Anita Derby
winner. is IS to !.