davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

Altos funcionarios norteamericanos dicen,
que los Estados Unidos y Russia no estan mas
proximos a una guerra real a fondo que antes de
que ell Primer Ministro s~ovietico, Nikita Khrush.
chew, adoptase SUI nueva tactica de dureza sta.
linista.
Al mismo tempo revelaron que ell Presidente
Eisenhower va a enviar a Khrushchev, una carta
en- que reiterara la actitud norteamericana con
respecto a una conferencia de jefes de gobierno
y rechazara energlcamente los cargos de que los
E U. han "saboteado" esa reunion. Los e. U.
insisten en- "preparativos anticipates antes de
celebrar una conferencia.
La carta de Eisenhower contestara a un men.
safe del II del corriente en- que Khrushchev de-
ca. que ell D%epartamento de Estado estaba dando
largas a la question de la conferencia, con la
proposition de un programa de asuntos a tratar
Unacceptable. Algunos tambien hacen conjeturas
de que ell presidente hara saber al gobernante ru-
so, que va esta cansado de sostener una dilatada
correspondence sobre I'm asunto aparentemente
futil.
Preguntados acerca de la perspectiva de una
guerra real en- vista del Gambia de Khrushchev,
en- favor de los brutales metodos del finado die
tabor Jose Stain, los funcionarios no vieron en- esa
alteration mas que "un cambio de tactica en- lu.
gar de una modification de la politica interna-
cional'.
Dijeron que la e~jecuci6n del Exprimer Mi
nistro antisovietico, Imre Macy, algo parecido a
una "depuraci6n'' stalinista, y ell subsiguiente
endurecimiento de la poIitica extranjera del Krem-
lin fueron dictados por la necesidad de Khrush-
chew de consolidar su posici6n y apretar su do
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

Exista ell diablo 0 no exista,
SUI presencia explica no solo la
Edad Media, sino las cosas de
hoy. 81 Ortega y Gasset hubiera
coIocado al diablo como ell tema
de nueStro tempo, habria en-
conGrado una Interpretation mas
satisfactoria a las cosas que han
sucedid0. Lo cierto es que hoy
TODD 81 murdo piensa en- ell dia-
bio. De Rougemont escribi6 un
buen ensayo sobre las nuevas
maneras de aparecerse, y ell Ii
bro de Papini obtuvo un exito
Immediate mas por su titulo que
por SUI coutenido. Una defensa
del diablo no es del TODD con-
vin:ente para quienes hemos SUI
frido en- este siglo invenciones'
politicas diaboilcas. Pero como
ell diabIo, ademas, es personaje
travieso escur1idizo, I'm POGO
macho cabrfo barbara, I'm POGO
Mefistofeles genial, Pedro Co
mez Valderrama, en- ell precioso
libro que ACADIA de publican,
"Muestras del Diablo', sostiene
algunas' cosas de un encanto que
no hallamos en- ell li5ro metafi-
sico de Papini. Gel diablo, dice
Gomez Valderrama, tiene mucho
que yer con Ia libertad. .En ell
fondo, Satanas es I'm modo de
buscar la libertad frente al dog
ma severe de la religion. De-
dicarse a la astrologia en- la Edad
Media, tenia ell mismo valor que
tuvo en- la guerra pasada ser an
tinazi en- Alemania... FL fenome-
no de la identification del de-
monlo con ell Mai, tiene una ma
tura,eza moral de una gran i'm
%portancia, sin olvidar que era ell
Ma cuando no estaba dentro de
la norma determinada de con-
Quota. Ell democratic en- Russia,
como ell comunista en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, son seres tentados
por ell diablo. Asi como 10 fue-
ron en- SUI tempo los catolicos,
en- la Roma de los Cesares, 81 Sc
les enjuicia dsede ell punto de
vista de la religion del Imperio.
La moral Gambia, cambian los
conc apt0s, y con ellos las formas
del demonio. Del demonio en- la
politica, que no es ell mismo, en-
muchos casos, que Ell demonio en-
la moral, aunque encontremos
sus sombras confundidas... Las
restricciones, negativamente,
creanan libertad; creaban su me-
cesidad desesperada. Y el demo-
MO asumi6 una function positiva,
de creator de libertad...."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
O.

Ell parque de diversiones Co
ney Island, situado a diez millas
de Cincinnati, al lado del rio
Ohio, tiene la piscina de nata-
cion de aqua dulce, mayor del
mundo.
Ell primer photo del eiercito
de Estados Unidos, fue ell Bri-
gadier General, Frank P. Lahm,
de Mansfield, Ohio. Aprendi6 a
volar en- ell tercer aeroplano
construioo por los hermanos
Wright.
Sc calcula que ocho de cada
diez toneladas de la mercancfa
que Sc manipula en- los puertos
de Texas, es petroleo.
FL cincuenta por ciento de los
huevos que Sc consumer en- los
48 estados de Estados Unidos, Sc
producer en- diez estados.
y u
La Universidad del Estado de
Ohio fue la primera en- ofrecer
cursos de ceramica artistica.
Mas de 500, 900 personas visi-
taron la Feria del Estado de
Nueva York de 1857. celebrada
en- Syracuse. La de 1858 que Sc
celeprara en- la misma cuidad del
90 de agosto al 6 de septiembre
tendra por lena los proximos
amos.
Norteamerica tiene eL so por
ciento de todos los telefonos del
munio. Europa tiene ell 80 por
ciento y ell 10 por ciento restan-
tie esta ~repartido por TODD ell
mupdo.
go
Ell laso Oneida es ell mayor la
go que esta totalments dentro de
los limites del estado de Nueva
York. Tiene 1913 millas cuadra-
das.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
TEMPERATURES
p@S eemE6g1@@@
10 que Tienen que 0freeer los
que Luchan contra la Trania

Para que los dirigentes poll
ticos que tienen que cumplir
con ell deber de enfrentarse a les
regimenes dictatoriales logren
ell adecuado respaldo de sus con-
ciudadanos, es precise que cada
movimiento reivindicador este
bien orientado por elementos
con sentido de responsibilities,
capaces de ofrecer al pals I'm
porvenir mejor. Ell pueblo, para
dar su contribution de entusias-
mo, de esfuerzo civico, de activi-
dad politica y aun de dinero, to-
do clio necesario en- las vastas
campanas contra una tirania es-
tablecida, exige de los lideres
razonables garantias de buena
fe, de cordura, de seriedad y de
anhelos de superacion patriotica.
No basta unicamente que en-
ell amino del pueblo haya adver-
sion por ell regimen despotico y,
especialmente, por quien 10 en-
cabeza. Els necesario, ademas,
que haya confianza publica en-
torno a los que, politicamente
hablando, estan en- la otra orilla
en- calidad de jefes. De 10 con-
trario, resulta muy dificil lograr
que los pueblos Sc decidan a una
lucha alberta y sin tregua, como
la que Sc necesita para provocar
la crisis definitiva a un Gobier-
no dictatorial.
81 e pueblo -hablando en-
terminus de masa- no cree que
10 que surja despueS de caida la
dictadura sea algo que mejore a
eSta, al menos en- I'm porcentaje
razonable, no Sc lama a la lu-
cha, tanto porque considera que
no vale la pena exponer SUI pro-
pia %seguridad ante un Gobierno
que no respeta los derechos po-
liticos del ciudadano, como por-
que ell pueblo teme que pueda
resultar mas grave la medicina
que la enfermedad. Y este pro-
duce un desconcierto collective
su m a m periodical a los
ideales de la Patria, y sumamen-
tie favorable a los i~ntereses de
la dictadura.
Cada dirigente politico, asi CO.
mo cada ciudadano consciente
de la gravedad que significa pa
ra la Republica la existencia de
I'm Gobierno antidemocratico,
tiene, pues, ell deber insoslaya-
BILE de hacer cuanto esfuerzo es-
te a SUI alcance por sacudir la
conciencia nacional, y llevar al
amino de todos ell convencimien-
to de que en- la lucha contra la
dictadura hay muy sanos propo-
sitos, muy buena o~rientacion
theological, adecuado sentido
practice, alta moral y un progra-
ma de reivindicaciones sineeras,
TODD 10 cual inspire confianza al
pals, para que, este sepa que al
caer la tirania vendran dias me-
jores para la Patria sacrificada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
UN Ola COMO HOY
JUEvEs, 8 DE L

1812-Conspiracion de Martin AL
zaga en- Buenos Aires.
1849-Nace en- Charala Jose Anto.
MO Galan, procer colombia.
no.
1870-Nace Ricardo Jaime Freyre,
literato argentine.
1880-Erupcion del Cotopaxi; he
catombe en- Guayaquil.
1886-Ottmar Mergenthaler, in
venta ell linotipo.
1898-La escuadra de Cervera
destruida en- Santiago de
Cuba.
1952-Aprueba Estados Unidos la
nueva constitution de Puer-
TO Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
e. ANcLlcISMo EN- ESPAN0L
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell propoIto de contrbuir al mantenimiento Dc "a purezs de-
nuestro tdloma. dariamente pubHcaremos en- sta pzgna an ardculo del z
tntepsante y novedoso Dcctonario de Angickmos del eminente nterna.
ciOnalsta , fn6logo panamehO doctor Ricardo J. AIfarO.
TEMPO
De tempo en- tempo reproduce lieralmente Ia Erase inglesa
from time to time, pero es locuci6n del TODD castza, 10 mismo que
de cuandO en- cuandO. Il
Tener un buen tempo es calico de to have a good time. expression
comunsima en- ingles, que en- buen romance puede traducirse con
una soa palabra: divertrse. So
La Academia regstra darse buen tempo como locuci6n del len.
guaje fgurado y familiar que vale alegrarse, divertrse, recrearse.
De que este giro es castillo no me cabe duda, pero tampoco la tengo
de que es obsolescente, pues no recuerdo haberlo dido nj leido jamaS
en- ell lenguaje corriente. En- TODD case, resulta uncomfortable ell .
Dor anglcano en- las siguientes consrucciones: s1
"Por que piensa tanta genie que la dnica manera de tener.
un buen tempo es hacer ell tonic?
"Tuvo muy buen tempo en- ell bale de la Embajada".
"Espero que tengas un buen tempo en- tn vista.
CONTINUAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
exclusive para DIARIo LAS AMERICAS,

SANTORAL DEL DIA.-La Igleia Cat6ica celebra hoy la fes.
tvidad de Santos Leon II, papa, Heliodoro y Poiciano, confesor.
Esa toto de nuesro archivo constituye un documento para la
Historic. En- ella aparecen ell ex Presidente Pro Socarras, ell malogra-.
do Presidente de la Federation Estudiantil Universitaria, Jose Anto-
MO Echeverria; ell doctor Raul Chibas y ell doctor GuIlerno Barrientos.
Fue durante un aco promovido por ell entusiasmo y ell afan de-.
pelea del noble y vaeroso Echeverria. Escenario, ell apropiado, Ia
-Pasa a Ia pg. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

felt something snap" when
thrown.
Jimmy Jones, Calumet train
er. was asked later about get
ting another rider for Tim
Tam. the probable 2-to-l IA
vorite In the Derby.
I'm not going to do any
thing right now" Jones said
Anybody who Is available now
win be available in several
days"
Last year, Hartack won 34l
races, set a record by winning
43 stakes races and smashed
another record by having
mounts that won $1,000. SOL.
A native Of Pennsylvania
who now lives near Charles
Town, w. Va. Hartack was
aboard Tim Tam when he was
declared the winner of the $780,
900 Flamingo at Hialeah. Jew
els Reward came In first. but
was disqualified after Hartack
claimed the Maine Chance
Farm colt bumped Tim Tam in
the stretch.
He also rode Tim Tam to
victory in the 100000 Florida
Derby at Gulfstream.
Tim Tam has earned $685.
SIS this year and has won six
Of his eight starts-all with
Hartack the rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Kyne Handicap
Value Drops to
Mere $4,000

SAN MATEO. Calf. April "a
tR.-The william p. Kyne
Handicap - In which Andy
Crevolin became the FIRST thor
oughbred owner in history 10
win two 100000 races on the
same day - Is q hume Cd
grander no more.
Joseph Cohen, Bay Meadows
director Of facing. said the
Kyne Cap hereafter will be a
$25. 900 feature-because horse
men asked him to spread the
purse money q little heavier in
routine races.
The Kyne Cap became
Northern CALIFORNIA; FIRST
hundred grander in 1854. On
the first Saturday In May.
Crevolin's Determined won the
100000 Kentucky Derby. Two
hours later, his Imbros won the
100000 Kyne Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Press Club
Set for Duy
At Laurel

A big turnout Of newspaper
men and guests is expected at
Laurel Friday for National
Press Club Day.
Jack Horner Of The Star.
president of the club. will pre-
sent the trophy TO the winner
Of the National Press Club race.
Members and guests attend
ing the outing will get chances
to win prizes. Two tickets to
the Washington. D. c.. Inter-
national. Laurel's famed fall
closing race. viii 60 to the best
Handicapped Of the days races.
A similar prize will be given
to the man wearing the loud
est jacket. while the lady with
the prettiest hat will be given
two season tickets to the track.
Tickets. which include club
house admission, lunch and
reserved seat, are on sale at
81 each at the Press Club. Jim
Montfort is handling them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The Star

oLYNDoN, Md, April 26.-
There is no hand like an old
hand at the Maryland Hunt
Cup.
Ned's Flying. an 1l-year-old
gelding who served as the SEN
-ior warden Of the SGD annual
spring rites here today, sepa-
rated the men from the boys at
the 22d and last fence Of the
4-mile course and loafed TO a
four-length victory for his Sec
ond successive year.
Philip Tanning, also q vet
eran. had the mount for his
first Maryland victory.
Second by three-quarters Of
q length was Owner-Rider VIII
liam B. Thompson on Gofetchit.
Three Fall Early
Sixteen-year-old Louis Mel
son III was third on his fathers
Coke Hi. winner of the Little
Grand National last week.
Three falls set the crowd Of
$4,000 on edge before the race
settled down to serious bust
ness at the 18th fence.
Tommy Smith and Octavia's
Son. owned by Richard K. Mel
Ion. were the first to 60 at the
sixth fence. The horse was
killed instantly and the Jockey
unhurt. Danny Marzani,
marching backward through
time from q professional career
TO full-blown rank as an ANA
teur, also fell at the sixth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

a-sixteenth race from the out
set. Kingmaker. a homebred
son Of Princequillo-Rai You,
was ridden by Bob Ussery. who
has been having his difficulties
this year winning races. Bobby
went into the days program
with q 5-for-9l record. but he
made no mistakes with King
maker.
At the wire. Kingmaker. who
set O mile-an-eighth track
record Of l:48hs In winning the
Grey Lag Handicap at Jamaica
last year. had a margin Of q
length and q quarter over
Christopher T. Chenery's Third
Brother. A nose farther back
was KING Ranch's Beam Rider
a 25-l shot. Then followed Mr.
Turf. with the favored Ben
Lomond nth.
Kingmaker. winning the
sixth stake Of his career. was
comparatively ignored in the
wagering and returned 1850,
$500. $3.50. Third Brother
paid $3.50 and $3.50 and Beam
Rider was S12.5O { o show.
The time was 1888, q
second and three-fifths OF
Blessbull's track record.
In his victory. eKingmaker
carried l25 pounds. one less
than A. @. Vanderbilt's Find,
making his seasonal debut.
The Excelsior crossed S29.l00
and Melted Kingmaker Sl8.6l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Hartack's. Leg
Fractured in
Gate Mishap
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
ander Kaye. head doctor for
the Jockeys Guild. in New
York. IN abide by his de-
cision," the rider said.
Rode Despite Injury
Last July at Arlington Park,
near Chicago. Hartack suffered
Q fractured wing" Of a verte-
bra. as well as a broken wrist
and multiple head abrasions, in
Q spill caused when his mount
ran UP on another horses heels
during q race. Four days later.
wearing a special leather sup
port and yards Of tape. Hartack
rode Iron Liege in the 500, 00O-
added Arlington Classic and
finished second behind Glen.
Hartack won the Kentucky
Derby on Calumet Farms Iron
Liege last year after finishing
second behind Needles on the
same stables Fabius in 1856.
Victory on Tim Tam, Calumet's
1888 ace. would have given
Hartack two straight Derby
triumphs. a feat no rider has
accomplished in more than so
years. Jimmy WINFIELD, famed
Negro jockey won on His Emil
hence in 1901 and repeated on
Alan-a-Dale the next year.
Today's accident occurred
just before the start Of the
second race on Churchill
Downs opening-day program.
Hartack was on Quail Egg. the
2-to-l favorite. and was thrown
backward TO the ground when
the horse reared in the start
ing gate. Agent Lang said the
rider was pinned between the
horse and the gate.
Delays Naming Substitute
Hartack said later that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sllO.sO

III. THIRD RACE .:I,.; "a Pure $4,000;
Steve ". lBAilcyl ESQ go 3.Is
Moissnt, Rsyoiutienlst. . zasaslions
Q Merry Brook. Newport, Kountal
Atlas Missile Time. 100.
Godfrey. Frelinshuysen entry.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; al
loyanees; 3-yeaF-olds and up; lie
Nasee tRuan., see sic ase
Whodunit (MeCreaFyD $50 9.3o
Rompelis (NeInOnD SIC
Arniea, Devil seas Time. l:44.s.
Law csaTt jYssisl ESQ SEQ S.ee
Title Page tAtkinsonD 1910 lO.00
spring Training (uss'y) Leo
Mr.. jungle, Parapet. Burlesaue, Pure
VILLAGE. Mr.. Tee r.. Tara's Rine. Prince
OF Psris; Det:nation, Tims; I;l3h.
lowanees; 4.year-olds and up; 3 fur
! 4, Iss.I:,,.s.I, tArs.r., $50 :-s g 2 e: e
One Stroke Lester 2.po
AmbsrRris. Golden East, viseount.
ca asS. Warrior TIms' -, oetHsonaL sunn''
Newton Mi River stable entry;
z SEVENTH RACE = The Excelsior
Handicap. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds
k In M ,usss s 1850 $50 asa
Third Brother tYTn'elab $50 9.kq
Beam Rider tBFohss'dD 11.bo
Jocko's walk. Pind. Glen. Ben Lo-
mond, Admiral Wee Time. 1855
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 4-yeaf-olds and up: Ia
Anton King CNeIson) ITO $50 SEA
Guarieo OUsseFyD 5.30 800
Kneekanse neenardD e.Jo
Blue Nitro, shanksy. Cartier. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Neds Flying Repeats
InMoryIond Hunt Cup

Irish Well. He remounted and
finished last.
The co-favorite, Coup-de-
Vite. dumped Grover Stephens
at the 10th.
Between the 18th and the
18th. Tanning moved to Co
fetchit and held a see-saw lead
past the 10th. At that point
Coke Hi and Gofetchit collared
Ned's Flying and stuck with
him over the 21st. Running
head and head they turned into
the final plank fence, where.
as Tanning said later, I
thought they had both fallen
In a hole.
Battle for Second
"All at once ] was out there
alone and couldn't believe 1t,
so I hit him for the first time.
They never came near us
again"
Gofetchit and Coke Hi battled
1t out down to the line with
the former drawing away at
the end.
The winning time was 9:l21.
Only two horses have run the
race slower in the last is years.
Summaries:
SD annual Maryland Hunt Cup, 4
miles over timber: l-Ned's FLYING,
Mrs, c. Paul Denckla, ridden By Philip
Tanning; 2-Gofetchit, william B.
Thompson. owner-rider; -3-coke HI,
Mrs. Louis Nefison. IT.. Louis Nelson
I'LL. Gallant Ship and Irish Well also
ran. oetaEia's Son and coup.de-vite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Old Dominion Lists
Druq Races Today

A pair Of Gettysburg pa,
hot-rodders. Frank Fifer in q
1855 Chevrolet and Phil Brear
in q "a Studebaker. return q
Old Dominion Speedway today
to challenge the Washington
Area talent in the weekly dras
races.
Match dragging starts at 10
am. and final Examinations at
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Queens Colt Tokes
RoyuI Stokes at liz

LONDON. April 26 R.-
Queen Elizabeth's Snow Cat
won the Royal Stakes at San
down Park today. The Queen,
suffering from a cold. was not
at the track to watch her colt
run.
Alcide. odds-on favorite. was
second and Veneer third among
seven runners over a mile and
a quarter. The winning margin
was a short head over Alcide.
rated at 8-1l. Snow Cat was
1l-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

British hard courts tennis
championship. The scores were
81, 60, Ga. 6-3.
Knight is only the second
Briton in 81 years to take the
title.
Shirley Bloomer won the
women's singles title, defeating
another English girl. Ann Hay
don, e. "a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
4l,372 See Kingmoker
Win Jomoico's Excelsior

NEW YORK. April rs R.-
Kingmaker, from the Happy
Hill Farm OF Mr.. and Mrs.
cortright Wetherill. won the
5lst running of the Excelsior
Handicap before q crowd Of
4l.372 at Jamaica today.
In the thick Of the mile-and-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Knight Tops MerIo
For British Title

BoURNEMOUTH, England
April 26 CR.-Billy Knhght, %.
year-old British Days Cur
player, today upset Giuseppe
Merlo. Italy's No. player, ir
the mems singles Anal Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
1923 Watch
0Iigarchy Win
Laurel by Nose

oligarchy might have been
firing instead Of loafing In the
last strides sand Boulmetii
really kept him going. Within
80 yards Of the wire. with both
horses straining. Paper Tiger
got his nose ahead. but OIL
garchy found q last ounce OF
energy to beat his rival.
Second choice In the Laurel
was Howell 4. Jackson's Tick
Took. the starting lightweight
with ll6 pounds. However. he
finished nth behind William
H. Bishops Bernbursoo. who
rallied from last 10 finish
fourth.
Liberty sun Scratched
Roy 4. Faircloth's Liberty
Sun was q late withdrawal
from the Laurel because Of an
injury. II was reported that
Liberty Sun stepped on a stone
this morning and bruised his
foot. causing Trainer Jimmy
Croll 10 scratch the horse who
figured 10 have something 10
say about the result.
Oliearchy took down a gross
$i9.875 from the overall purse
Of S28,725.
His trainer. Elliott Burch, son
Of the famous Preston Burch,
who is semi-retired, had a big
afternoon. Not only did he
saddle Oligarchy for the 45th
running Of the Laurel handi-
cap. but he also sent out
Master Boing, who won the
sixth race on the turf in a
tune-up for next Saturdays
Spring Turf Handicap.
Master Boing. who has turned
out to be q disappointment &C
far for Nelson B. Hunt, who
paid 100000 for the grass
runner. won his FIRST race since
capturing the 1856 Washing
ton. D. c.. International. Hunt
purchased Master Bong imme,
diately after his international
victory.
! Master Bong Finally Wins
Master Boing was favored
yesterday and beat Q fair field
rather easily, with Boulmetis
guiding him around Laurel's
Observation-Disclosures turf
course.
Yesterdays crowd wagered
tl,676.3l3. slightly less thar
last Saturday. But the man.
agement considered both figures
excellent. especially in view Of
the competition Of the Mary
land Hunt Cup and the Orioles
Yankee baseball game in Bal
timore.
The daily double pool SCI
another Maryland record, bet
tering last Saturdays old mark
The big crowd poured sls4.244
through the mutuels yesterday
compared to last Saturdays
$lS8,S88.
Followers OF 10 year old
Howard Grant were shouting
the Jockeys praises after the
first two races yesterday. Grant
rode both ends Of the $47.2C
daily double Il and l2).
Bells Range (Sl2). owned BY
Randolph D. Rouse, husband Of
TVS Audrey Meadows. took the
first race. and Ten Seconds
1881. owned and trained By
Tommy Corcoran Of Chevy
Chase won the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIS

SUI yuan EsbB HAAO ~O.NV
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3:year;olds and up; mile a.
ADAMS Boy tstsvsnson, ~ $50
roJ ri' r q t s I1 S:n. 5nsl0'h :o ss
3 Fancy Flying. Time, 1:3eM.
Krimendahi.T Thompson entry.
ToHRTg RACE c.: I rSr; ,;,,oS $4,000
Dee.Alil lHanamAn) 1850 I.20 $50
DancinE Doe (Wilims) 7.eO 500
River q. (HeckmannD 3.fO
Red Tiger, Batalini, Roeka Fillie,
Gay Pad, H.il r Time, o;S SpS. .,.,u.
ins: 4-year-olds and up: I - miles: =.
Gems BABY lshoem'r| $50 $50 800
Sand SHARK Baird $40 1850
Music Maestro lH'k'nl $50
Marnerlee, Howard County. Manda-
lay Miss. Double W. Booteve. Time
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year.olds and up; turlonss;;
what Record (Ceokl 1890 $50 400
sSSS sij .,, Rs:s' S. ss1ny' si p.s
Chaser. Time. Ills.
eledee entry.
aEVENVH RACE-Purse, $4,000, al
ioWances: 3-yeAr- olds; Z furlongs.
Bsll.aq .! Chief tR's'n. 1000 .;o $'aSS
Lincoln Road tR0gerO 2.o0
Talent show, Silky sullivan, Bene.
dicto. Time, 1:22%.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $4,000
added, Oak Prep Allowance Stakes;
3-year-olds: Q furlongs.
Stay smoochie lB'm) 1880 $50 a.2e
Vieerullah tAdamsl 500
Red BABY. 0alarullah. Nunsi Nunsi,
Melody Mine, Q Fusilade. Time, 1:11h.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000, claim
ing; d.yearsolds and up; IL yes;
styGler Dier tTrahan) 500 20
Mf,Sls saT ,s,z:l9oy nsct s.p
CUP Moon, FIying Admiral. Double
Prophet, Time, 1:Ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Cycles Race at Vistu

Vista Raceway has scheduled
six motorcycle races today.
starting at 2 pm. Newt Swift Of
Gaithersburg. last years cham
pion at Vista. will head O field
of some 40 riders.