davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|TaiuTn 10 Find
Few Familiar
|Terps son Job

Cuutlnufu EkWm E1kc hs1U
tumble recovery and pass In
Perception had not made II
easier for the offense.
He said he didn't know, but
that the plays that clicked
later In the game were open 10
the first half but that some-
body was missing an assign
ment each time.
Tommy defended the Terps'
oifense BY saying It produced
two touchdowns against Texas
AS<M and almost q third, and
two touchdowns against North
Carolina State. No other teams
can make that statement.
Dovell's capsule comment Of
the Tar Heels was that the
sophomores from Tatum's first
freshman team were pushing
the North Carolina seniors into
playing the best football Of
their lives. Whitley said North
Carolina was onthustling It's
opponents. playing smarter de-
fensive football. and making
the utmost Of every break.
People are SayingN North
Carolina has been lucky. iii
say they've been only partly
lucky" Whitley said. Part Of
that so-called luck Is because
they've been hustling. rushing
the passer. pouncing on fum-
bles. and making their breaks.
NOTES The Queens game
win be Q sellout this morning
when the last few Of $1,000
tickets win be sold. /. Bill
Cooley said Jim Weaver. the
Atlantic Coast Conference COM
missioner. Is trying to get NCAA
permission for Washington
Baltimore televigio1.
John Fritsch won the weekly
award Of Q hat for his OUT
standing performance against
Wake Forest last Saturday. !.
Although Maryland oficials
would not say this was the rea-
son. it was learned Thtum
objected to moving the visiting
team bench to the other side Of
the field. The Tar Heels win
remain in the accustomed place.
this time In front Of the royal
party.
The Maryland coaching stan
learned what another team
thinks Of the Terps' personnel
when Wake Forest accidently
left q scout report In the dress
ing room last Saturday night.
Mont said one Of Tatum's
assistants feels Saturdays game
win be q ''hreather."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
0ueen'sGane'
Arrangements
Are Completed

Continued From Page Ass
begin their entrance into the
stadium.
The host party" win be
made Up Of Cows. Hodges
LOT North Carolina. Stanley Of
Virginia and McKeldin OF
Maryland. President Wilson
Elkins Of Maryland University.
President william Friday Of
North Carolina University,
Charles p. Mccormick, chair
man Of the Board Of Regents
at Maryland. and Chancellor
William Aycock Of North
Carolina.
Also. Howard Miller. presi-
dent Of the University Of Mary
land student body. and his
date. 1t Is understood Miller
had written MariIyn Van Dur
Der. Miss America from Colo
RADIO. but she reluctantly had
to decline the invitation be-
cause Of q previous engage
lment.
The ambassadors from the
Commonwealth viii follow.
University Of Maryland cheer
leaders viii present NUNS to
wives Of the host party. A mum
for Queen Elizabeth will be
sent TO the White House.
Stadium security viii 60 on
at 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
At z o'clock Saturday morning,
the parking lots viii be at
tended by campus police, who
must be shown q student book
or football ticket for admis-
sion.
This is being done to discOur-
age curious persons who wish
to see the Queen. but do not
have football tickets. from TAX
ing up places In the parking
lot.
Football trafic will receive
preferential treatment at all
major crossroads. The Mary
land State police viii use q
heliocopter to break any bot
tlenecks. Spectators are asked
to use car pools wherever pos
sible.
After the royal party is
seated before game time, the
University Of Maryland band
viii parade into the stadium.
II viii be Joined by the Uniyer-
sity Of North Carolina band in
midfield. They viii play God
Save the Queen" and 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner" in that
order.
The I'VE co-captains. Buddy
Payne and Dave Reed Of North
Carolina, and Jack Healy, Gene
Alderton and another to be
named from Maryland viii be
presented to the Queen by the
university presidents. The
Maryland captains will pre-
sent the Queen with q football
autographed by the team.
In case Of rain, which Is not
predicted a portable-type cover
with q transparent top has
been provided to cover the
royal party.
The halftime show win be
typical" except for the play
ing Of two British hymns.
The royal party's route from
the White House to Byrd Sta
dunn win be Seventeenth street
NV. to Rhode Island avenue.
Lincoln road. Fourth street
NE. to Queens Chapel road,
Route ! and the University
Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Ry LEWIS +. ATCHIsON

Elllhack Sam Baker and
Safetyman Norh Hecker worked
out at end today as the Red
skins continued preparations
for the Chicago Cardinals visit
here Sunday.
The club already boasts the
leagues second-best pass re-
,ceirer In Johnny Carson. but
Steve Meilinger's work has not
been up 10 par and Coach Joe
Kuharich figures ''the more the
merTiefs at end--if they can
catch passes.
Pointing out that Carson
viii be more Of Q marked man
than ever before after his good
start Kuharich wants to be
prepared II anything happens
to the slippery Georgian.
Baker. q 220-pounder. who
does the punting and kicks field
goals, normally Is q fullhack,
but with Don Bosseler Of Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
prake Football coaeA

The Yale offensive right end
cuts sharply down the line Of
scrimmage to block the Cornell
middle Inehacker, who Is two
yards behind the line.
The hnebacker. eyes on the
play. never sees the end. who
throws q hard body block
across the back Of the Cornell
mans legs.
You are the referee. You
remember the definition Of
clipping. Running or diving
into the back. or throwing or
droppins the body across the
back Of the leg or legs Of an
opponent not carrying the ball. .
What win you do?
!. Penalize Yale Is Yards
from the spot Of the foul.
2. Penalize Yale IS yards
from the spot 70 which the ban
b advanced. 4
3. Ignore the block, deciding
there Is no foul.
4. Penalize Yale i've. yards
from the spot Of the foul.
lAnswer ON Page A-42)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

BOSTON, Oct. is (R.-The
Boston Celtics have released
two players - both named
Moore-and moved in within
two Of the National Basket
ball Association l0-man player
limit. Released were Johnnie
Moore. former UCLA star. and
Jackie Moore. who played last
year with the Philadelphia
Warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|Morchibrodc Placed
On Cords Active List.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is tR.--The
Chicago Cardinals yesterday
placed Quarterback Ted Mar
chibroda on the active list and
asked waivers on End Dick
Brubaker.
Marchihroda was obtained
recently from the Pittsburgh
Steelers. Brubaker. q 1855
draft choice. rejoined the club
this season after two years Of
military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
ANOTHER TROPHY FOR ARcARO
Redskins Drilling Baker,
Hecker for Duty at Ends

coming through In fine style.
Sam win see little action there.
Sans . good receiver" Ku-
harich said today. Were Just
toying with the idea Of using
him at end. but you never know
what'll happen. Who ever
suspected he could kick field
goals until he got q chance7
Even II we never use him there.
10 won't hurt to have him
ready"
Hecker, who has been play
ing his defensive post q bit too
loosely. was rated the teams
best pass catcher until Carson
began grabbing everything In
sight. There Is q better chance
of Hecker being shifted than
Baker. Norh already has seen
klAniteu outy ~ emu.
KuharIch also wants 10 woyk
young Joe walton more at end.
where he won All-American
honors last year at Pitt. Wal
ton Is short. as ends so. but
fast, elusive and energetic. Ku-
harich thinks he'll do q good
Job wherever he plays.
Meanwhiis the Redskins are
still struggling with their de-
Tense and theTe Is . chance Of
q drastic shin In that depart
ment. Art DeCarlo, who has
been out since the opening
league game with q pulled leg
muscle. Is running fairly well
again and may be ready for
Sundays game. As Kuharich
pointed out today. the team has
been playing without q season.
ed wingback since the cam
paign opened and 1t has been q
terrific handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

over Harvey White. Clemson
quarterback. who starred in the
2O-6 victory over Virginia.
White scored one touchdown on
an I8-yard run. kicked an extra
point and passed to End Wyatt
Cox for O touchdown from the
Virginia eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Chevy Chose Teens
Win Tennis Honors

The Chevy Chase Country
Clubs l5-and-under boys ten
mis- team. and its l5-and-under
girls team took first place in
their respective divisions Of the
Inter-Club Tennis League.
Kenwood took honors in the
l3-and-under boys division
after q playon match with
Edgemoor. The winners will
be awarded trophies by the Dis
trict Tennis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
AU Soccer Come Off

American University's SOCCER
game with Frostburg Teachers
College scheduled for yesterday
at AU was Cancelled due to an
outbreak Of fiu at Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

yards Lamar hchan Of Cardinals vs. "nmson
5aIs g San sssn:i'ss u ob Ss' TS, e
d Ii!ss ~ sOnpisoh si Yards touch
bassd rs attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

o. caFdinas Wahnson % yards
Ht psTicrmsnss samclyds
received. ib3 yards touehdcuns oetobeF g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
.INTERCEPTION LEADERs

Lcnsss, tsturn5Billy wells q P1ttsSutsa w. 9
sS,sndinss computed on basis q average return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
[CKOFF RETURN LEADERS

s, g ;. S.: T !: e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

Dunse yards BY Larry Barnes Of san Francisco vs. Card
" oss' sSssndinss computed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

win be q "breather."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
.Murff Shades
Dodgers, 81

DALLAS. April 6 (Pl.-Going
all the way. 36-year-old Red
Murff spaced 10 hits for his
fourth spring victory today as
the Milwaukee Braves shaded the
Brooklyn Dodgers. 80, before an
overflow crowd of 9.706.
The triumph in the nationally
televised game was the Braves
10th OF the exhibition campaign
and their fourth over the
Dodgers.
Held to one run for six innings
by Sal Maglie. the Braves ex-
ploded for the tying and winning
runs off Glen Labine in the bot
tom of the ninth after Brooklyn
had taken a 81 lead In the top
of the inning.
Eddie Mathews led of with a
long double to left-center and
promptly scored on Joe Adcock's
single. Felix Mantilla. in to run
for Adcock, was sacrificed to
second by Bobby Thomson. After
Johnny Logan flied out. Billy
Bruton broke UP the game with
his second hit of the game. a
ground-rule double to left.
Moments before, the Dodgers
See DODGERS. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
AUERBACH AND KERNER SCUFFLE
BEFORE MIA PLAYOFF GAME

ST. LOUIS April H0.-Coach Red Auerbach Of the
Boston Cecs and owner Ben Kerner of the St. Louis
Hawks engaged brief scuffe tonight just before the
start Of championship National Basketball Association
payof game. Auerbach landed the only blow before the
two separated.
Kerner sporting red and swollen lip refused to discuss
the incident which drew loud boos from highly partisan
Hawks Bcot celiies oo.OS Story on Pose ca
crowd Of than 900 at Ke Auditorium,
"Aw he's just big sorehead Kerner said Just forget
It"
Auerbach protested that the Boston goal appeared to
be higher than the regulation 10 feet OfcalS had just
measured the goal and Kerner apparently directed
remarks toward the Boston COACH who charged him from
about IL feet away and landed blow. Someone
aey stepped between the two and Auerbach
The Boston coach and Alex Hannum player-coach of
the Hawks had exchanged ncompmentay remarks before
the important contest which broke III deadlock in the
best-of-seven championship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Infatuation. from Harry Isaacs'
Brookfield Farms. threw sheer
speed at her eight rivals in the
$4,000 Cherry Blossom Handi-
cap and the 4-year-old filly
galloped home q six-length win
ner in her 1857 debut yesterday
at Laurel.
Trainer EDWARD Kelly, who
wintered the Brookfield horses
at Columbia, S. c.. sent Infatu-
alton out in midseason form and
there never was much contest in
the 6-furlong dash. Philip Con-
nors' Stolen Hour. also making
her seasonal bow. chased Infatu-
alton to the wire. three-quarters
of length in front Of Mabe Gee
an N-to-l outsider owned by the
Colonnade Farms.
Infatuation. who carried l2C
pounds, two less than the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SENATORS, H.;
REDLEGS, 10

Totals ~ rs "a 10 Totals 1910
| Ran for Post I'm Tth.
Ran for Klus2ewski In 1th.
y fUed out Tor Gross In 4th
IN It'll
: Fouled out for scantlebury in 9th.
struck out for Chrisley In eth.
Doubled for Stone In 5th
Flied out for BrodowSki In eth.
Cincinnati OF 900 40O--i0
washington lao nl3 30x--i2
Runs--snyder t2l. Ftadcrald 60.
Iettlehaeh 60, Lemon Olson, Becqucr
man, Temple, klus2ewski Shut. BURGESS
90 Mcmillan t2l Errors - Snyder.
Luttrell 90, Hoax Temple. Gross. Runs
battcd i'm Robinson 80 Lynch Bell.
kluSzCNski 90, Burgess, Grove Iettle.
bach, Lemon 90, Chrisley Olson 90. two.
base hits Robinson, Post, BURGESS, Fits
Gerald Lemon, Olson Or Lutirell.
Courtney Home runs--- Bell klus2ewskl,
Lemon; Sacrifice, ny Lynch. Double
left on bases Cine lnnati, u; WaShine :
ton. q Bases on balls--On Gross. y:
OF Acket, / on Stone, OH Hyde, j.
Struck Out--By Gross By Acker, -:
by Scantlebury. 4 By Stone, by Bro
dowski. t. by HYDE. ! Hlts---od Gross,
) IN . lnningsi on .Acker, j IN 3 inninesi
on Scantlebury. IN innings on
: IN innings OF HYDE. In . inninss
Runs and earned runs-Of Gross, sd
on Ackcf 40 on scantlebufy. b. OF
Stone, d-h; of Brodowski, A. Winning
seSnil,bu npoo0T Time Gs um isnss
Summers "A IL and Burkart IN. L..
Attendanee--3.335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
LEADERS, CARDS
IN MASTERS

double DOGGY there was the big
reason he shot rs. Ford. who
played with Snead. had only one
birdie in a 70. Burke had "A.
The 218 bracket is a British
Empire production, Australians
Peter Thomson and the amazing
Henry Cotton, senior player of
the tournament at SO. Cotton
has had II brides and an eagle
in three rounds. and is % strokes
better than his third-round
standing last year. He's 73-73-72.
but his scoring has been far less
consistent than his totals.
Only -FOUR sub-par rounds
we're posted today. a day that
stayed cloudless from morning
until night but was windy
enough to make many of the
holes treacherous. About 10000
turned out despite the absence
OF Ben Hogan, Cary Middlecoff.
and the other 62 VINO old not
survive the cut in the field. Ho-
gan spent the day riding in a
golf car with Cliff Roberts, tour
nament chairman.
Snead Laughs 1t OF
Snead, as Is customary. was the
story. whether mes playing good
or bad. Today he played badly.
but. surprisingly enough. con-
Quoted another hilarious press
conference, delayed by a 20
minute session on the practice
putting green as soon as he fin
ished his round.
Sam, racing Demaret for the
honor of becoming the first four
time winner of the Masters, had
a two-stroke lead at the half
way mark When he rolled in a
20-footer for a birdie three on
Continued on Page 2, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Senators Bombord
Reds, 1910; Olson
Double Turns Tide

delivered a double and two
singles.
Stone, ineffective all spring
was clobbered for six runs and
eight hits in five innings. Bro
dowski was slapped around for
-four runs and five hits while
lasting only two innings. but
nevertheless he was the winner
by courtesy of Olson's timely
double
The Redlegs committed three
errors before the 1885 customers
had settled in their seats. With
one out in the first inning. Sec.
ond Baseman Johnny Temple
| fumbled FitzGeraldS grounder
Third Baseman Don Hoax bob.
bled Dick Tettlebach's grounde
and Gross fumbled Lemon
grounder to load the bases. eros
forced across a run by walkin-
Olson, but that was all the Ser
ators got out of it. Julio Becque
forced Tettlebach at the plat
and Luttrell flied out.
Lemon Loses One
Singles by KluSzewski, Re
Mcmillan and Robinson CAV
Cincinnati a run in the secont
inning. but the Senators graspe,
ia Al lead in the same session
after Jose Valdivielso walked an,
Stone fouled out. Singles b,
Jerry Snyder and FitzGeralo
crammed the bases and Valdy
scored when Tettelback forced
FitZ. Lemon then doomed hi,
eighth homer of the spring il
the general direction of Ken
lucky.
Bells leadoff homer in the
third whitfield the Senators
margin to So, and it was further
reduced in the fourth wher
doubles by Smokey Burgess anc
Frank Robinson. coupled with
Luttrell's failure to snare Hoak's
easy pop fly. produced two runs
Cincinnati showed into a So
advantage in the fifth after
Snyder'S wide throw enabled
Wally Post to reach first. Johnny
Temple forced him, but Kluszew
ski cleared the rightfield fence
A walk to Becquer, Luttrell's
single and Clint Courtney's pinch
See SENATOR'S, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April
6.-The Redlegs and Senators
tested their secondary pitcher;
today and from the 30-hit bonn
bardment that followed Wash
ington emerged with a 1910 VIC
tory on Karl Olson's three
double in the seventh inning.
Both Cincinnati and the Sen
ators accumulated Is hits. in
Guiding six extra base blows
each, in a wild affair which also
was cluttered by six errors.
Gus Bell and Ted Kluszewskt
clouted homers for Cincinnati
but the eye-popper in the dis
lance department was jim Lem
on'S mighty three-run homer of
Don Gross in the second inning
That blast sailed majestically
over the left-centerfield fence al
the 395-foot mark, going high
over the 30-foot barrier.
Hyde Stops Redlegs
The Senators permitted leads
Of ST. and 90 to evaporate but
surged to victory on Olson's
wind blown. but well-kissed dou-
BILE off the leftfield wall. Dean
Stone and Dick Brodowski were
belted convincingly, but Dick
Hyde held the Redlegs ScorelesS
in the final two innings, al
though not without his moments
of anxiety.
Washington. which had failed
to produce a run last night at
Charlotte, employed mostly Sec
ond-stringers in Smelling Gross,
Tom Acker and Pat Scantlebury
The Redlegs employed what may
be their regular lineup during
the season but ultimately
damned % players into the
game.
Ed FITZGERALD and Lyle Lut-
trell each contributed a double
and two singles to the Senators
attack. while Olson slugged an
earlier double and thumped
across a total of four runs.
The muscular Kluszewski, who
previously had appeared pitiful
in his attempts to play despite
an ailing hip, supplied a double
and a single in addition to his
homer. while Frank Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Morrow Runs
3Century in
Texas Relays

AUSTIN, Tex, April 6 tP).--
Bobby Morrow. mighty man Of
the Olympic games. led a record
SCATTERING Texas Relays today
with one Of his greatest per-
formances as two world marks
were bettered and another tied.
The Abilene Christian College.
fash carried his team to a worlds
mark of 40.2 in the 440-yard re-
lay around two turns. tied the
worlds mark Of 9.3 in the 100
yard dash and then ran a 472
quarter on the ACC mile relay
team that pushed Texas to a new
Texas Relays record.
IL Records Set
In all IL records were set and
two tied. one of the world marks
coming last night when Texas
ran the 880-yard relay in 1:22.7.
+. Morrow was picked as out
standing performer. Eddie South
ern. Texas great Splinter and
hurdler who won the high hur-
dies. ran a great leg on the 800
yard relay team and wound up
with a blistering ass in the an
Choir lap Of the mile relay, was
named runnerup.
Morrow's 9.3 in the 100 won't
be recognized because he had an
8-miles-per-hour wind at his
back.
Abilene Christian set the
worlds record in the 440-yard
relay by beating Texas. holder
of the mark at 40.4. Morrow
gained three yards on Bobby
Whilden. Texas sprint star. on
the anchor leg to give ACC its
great triumph.
Acceptance Expected
Texas officially holds the
worlds record for the 440-yard
relay around one turn at 40.l.
This has not been accepted yet
but is expected to be. Texas
already held the official worlds
mark of 402. Thus ACC actu-
ally tied the overall worlds rec
lord with its 400 today.
The record around two turns
is not official and is not recog-
nized but it Is carried by the
colleges in their relay meets be-
cause it is the fastest the relay
ever has been run around two
See TEXAS RELAYS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Winds Postpone
5-School Requttd

The f1ve-school sailing regatta
scheduled yesterday off Buzzard's
Point on the Anacostia had to
be called of because of high
winds and rough water.
George Washington was to act
as host to Catholic University,
Maryland, Virginia and Swarth-
more. The three schools from
this area will have an informal
meet the same place at 2 pm.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
|Infotuotion Wins Feature
AT Laurel by Six Lengths

weighted Solar System, went off
at $500 for 50. With the
favored Gay Warbler. at 3-to-1,
finishing fourth. place tickets on
the victor we're worth $7.40 and
show tickets returned $3.50.
Stolen Hour paid $7.20 and s5.4O
and Mahe Gee paid $9.40 show.
Fans Are Chilled
Betting fon the FIRST week END
program at Laurel although not
up to Bowie's Saturday proper
tions. was highly satisfactory to
the management with a total of
81 .588.807 being bet by 20,72l
overcoated customers on the
eight-race card. The handle
topped the corresponding Sat-
.urday last year when 20.849 per-
sons bet s1.505.277 on April 81.
Although partially clear, the
winds made the weather more
like a mid-winter day than one
associated with springtime and
cherry blossoms and the fans
spent miserable day as far as
the weather was concerned.
The race looked close on figures
and Max Zipkin's Gay Warbler,
was made a lukewarm favorite
lover Reginald N. Webster's
Sorceress.
But after the field left the
gate Jockey Bobby Martin sent
Infatuation into the lead and
the competition soon faded.
Solar System. who had won the
Barbara Frietchie at Bowie. tried
to overhaul the pacesetter but
was through after a half-mile
and faded to seventh.
Mrs. Mark from the William
H. Bishop Stable also tried her
best to catch Infatuation but
shortened stride at the top Of
the stretch as Stolen Hour closed
strongly along the rail to gain
second There was a four-way
photo for show money with
Mabe Gee holding a neck ad-
vantage over Gay Warbler. An
other head away came Mrs.
Mark who in turn was a neck
ahead of Sorceress.
Our Secret Last
The Hy-Lynn Stables Our
Secret. billed as a Cinderella
mare. lost her charm and fin
ished last among the nine
starters.
With Jockey Martin riding her
out, Infatuation tipped the
e-quarters In a commenda-
BILE l:ll9s over the drying out
track officially called good" In
eight starts last year, Infatua-
ton won three out Of eight races
and earned $14.700. The daugh-
ter of Rosemont, melted $500
of $ll,l80 gross purse yester-
day. Her owner, and trainer,
both Baltimoreans, were In the
winners circle to accept the
trophy.
The second grass race OF the
meeting went to Edward G.
See LAUREL. Page C-5