davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

Tuna and white marlin are
biting on Wachapreague. Va.
Luther w. Linkins Of WASH
ington. his daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Kaemmerer of Elmira, N. Y.
and Kenneth Kugel Of Wash
ington went out from Wacha-
preague recently.
They returned with one white
marlin weighing rs pounds and
measuring Z feet 10 inches and
two school tuna weighing about
40 pounds each.
A Washington couple had a
big catch on a recent visit to
the Florida Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Etheridge
boated out of Marathon on the
Texas Eonghorn with Capt.
Arley (Tex) Keith. formerly
of the White House police.
They returned with five
barracuda weighing up to 20
pounds, two amberjack weigh
ing 10 pounds each, one s.
pound mutton snapper. i've
@rouper weighing up to 6
pounds and $50 pounds Of
yellowtail, snapper and grunts.
4 4 \
The second annual Mont
gonery County Fishing Rodeo
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday at the Izaak Walton
League pond near Burtonsville.
Md, under joint sponsorship
of the Silver Spring Junior of
Commerce and the County
Recreation Department.
Competition is open to all
Montgomery County young
sters from 8 to II. Hours will
be 10 am. to 4 pm. Free bus
transportation from county
recreation centers and free
lunch will be supplied for all
participants. Prizes will be
awarded for fish caught as well
as a special prize to the young
ster most closely resembling
Huck Finn.
Children wishing to take part
should contact the recreation
area director in their commu-
nifty. Written permission from
parents is necessary to attend.
+ \ \ \
Two men accused Of batting
ducks on Maryland's Eastern
Shore won acquittal last week
with a novel plea.
They told Federal Judge r.
Dorsey Watkins at Salisbury
that the corn they were ac-
cused Of spreading wasn't put
there by man, it was growing
in the field.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SENATORS
CONTINUED FrOm PAGE AL

Continued From Page A-1s
Harry Simpsons single to CEN
ter scored Ward.
Pedro allowed only three hits
in the next seven innings, but
back-to-back singles led to a
run in the fourth. Lopez SIN
giles back of second base. Simp-
son grounded In Bob Malkmus'
direction, but the second base
man attempted to shovel the
ball over to Shortstop Ossie
Alvarez before he got his hands
on it and Lopez went all the
way to third when the ball
skipped by Bob. Lopez scored
when Bill Tuttle hit INTO a
double play.
Miss Three Chances
The Senators had three
scoring chances. Neil Chrisley
scratched a single in the fifth
and with two out Alvarez
walked. But Ramos flied ueep
to Cerv in left.
Herb Plews batted for Malk-
mus in the eighth and singled
and with one out Julio Bee
quer batted for Ramos and was
safe when Lopez booted his
grounder. Yost then hit into
a double play.
Sievers singled and Clint
Courtney walked with one away
in the ninth, but Jim Lemon
struck out for the 18th time
this season and Chrisley fled
out.
NOTES: Hal Griggs will face
the Indians tomorrow night,
which will be Odd Fellows
Night. sponsored by the Vir-
ginia lodges Of the fraternal
organization. Camilo Pas
cual whose earned-run average
is Lao for his last 43 innings,
will oppose Cleveland Thursday
night.
Cerv's batting streak ended
at l3 games. Simpson was
the only player to get two hits.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

marked by stretches Of quiet
water, rock ledges. deep pools
and some rapids.
The river was a bit high,
from heavy rains, and the cur
rent was strong. We had been
floating along peacefully
enough when we struck a SUBJ
merged rock and I was tossed
out.
Strong swimmer though I
was. the overpowering current
swept me along helpleSsly. my
feet cropping desperately for a
bottom against which I could
kick my way to the surface and
my hands trying vainly to fend
Of the sharp rocks.
There was q quick flash of
lightning as one cheekbone
came in contact with a rock.
Boat Passes Overhead
Overhead a dark object had
swirled past the swamped
boat.
BY this time my lungs were
aching. 1t all seemed very un-
real. These things happened to
other people, not me.
The worst sensation was Of
being off, -balance-like a clever
boxer the river was keeping me
from getting set for a one-two
kick that would bring me to the
surface. Little whirlpools
sucked at my feet and legs.
Finally after endless time
seconds / suppose made the
surface. Here there was air at
least, but could not fight the
current and still was being
swept from rock to rock. The
Potomac shore was not far
away but the flow of water was
steadily downstream and l
could not reach it.
One rock came close-a high
one around which I could wrap
sore arms and cling. One hun
dred, maybe 200 yards down.
stream, two boats were picking
up my companion, Wilson Gill.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
HIKING CLUBS

SATURDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Picnic ct
Grove ga. near Miller Cabin, led BY
Shirley Crawford CAD. 2-6S75). Meet
at D pm. at Sixteenth and Kennedy
street NV.
SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Ntsit 10
Sylvandell Pool at Granite, Nd. led
BY Dorothy Worstell (UN. 4-9296).
Meet at am; at 1424 K street NV.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Visit to
Sylvandell Pool led by Julie Dorfman
lTA. 0-o50S1 Meet at Georgia and
Alaska avenue bus terminal ct
$3.50 am
wANDERBIRDs HIKING CLUE
Tour OF Harper's Ferry and swimming
at Baker Quarries, W. Va, led By
Woody and Barty Kennedy tJA.
7-5260. Chartered bus leaves Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

the District Junior are sched.
uled today'a at Columbia in two
flights plus a 13-and-under
fight. Semiflnals and finals in
all flights will be held tomor-
row.
Championship fiight: Chuck Lubar
Swoodmont} so. Doug Lindsay BE-
thesda) rs VS.. Bob Gorin Woodmontl
SO. Ronnie RICHTER prince Georgesl
- VS.. Ronnie Jamison Goose Creekl
80. Chuck Werner (Manor) 7e VS.. Pete
Maroshek (CongressionaD 81, Terry
Lady (Washingtonl rs VS.. Dave Voris
(Manorl 50, Bus Garnett (WaShingtonl
~ VS.. Ken Hardbower tBelle Haven) SO,
Warren Hughes tKenwoodl n VS.. Don
Connor CWashington) SO, Lance Right
er (Kenwood) so VS.. Bob Understein
undian Spring. SO.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Boiling Eleven
To Play 10 Games

Six home games and four
away games have been sched-
uled for the Boiling Air Force
football team this fall. The
schedule announced yesterday:
September 90, Lockbourne AFB; %.
at Fort Dix.
October 4, Fort Belvoir IL. Fort
Hood: Is. Camp LeJeunei rs. open.
November /, Eglin AFB; s. Guam
tico Marines; Is, at Norfolk Navy:
22 at Fort Carson; 20. Hamilton
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CHAVEZ

Continued From Page A-ls
to be honorably resolved within
the law"
O'Malley Optimistic
The Dodger president told
reporters: "I'm quite optimistic
as to how this matter will be
finally decided. ! am optimistic
by nature and for a good
many years / was an attorney
by profession. And, while ]
have not studied California
law, it appears to me there are
good grounds for an appeal" f"
O'Malley said he would like
the appeal filed right away but
would leave the matter up to
his attorneys.
He was asked whether he
thought other National League
clubs might ask him to get out
of Los Angeles because of the
court ruling.
Il see no likelihood of that
happening at ALL" he said, "be-
cause the National League has
made a commitment for US to
play in the Coliseum for two
years. There is no other mat
ter before the National League
until and unless something
finally happens to change that
decision"
O'Malley did not mention one
significant point in favor of
keeping q franchise here. This
is the fact that the Dodgers
already have drawn more than
IL million customers and visit
ing teams have taken away
some $325,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Power Squadron
Planning Cruise

Members of the Potomac
River Power Squadron plan
ming to cruise to Sue Island,
Md, for the District S rendez-
vouS are asked to gather at
buoy No. 2 at the mouth of
West River at 1880 am. Fri
day. Fleet Capt. Roy Crockett
will take charge of the cruise.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BEWARE or SUBMERGED ROCKS
Upset Mars Writer'S
Potomac Float Trip
By CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

The Mason-Dixon Outdoor Writer'S Potomac River float
trip turned out TO be disastrous onefor this wer-but
there lesson painfully learned-dont relax your
vigilance for an instant in fast water.
1t happened in the stretch between Dam No. and
Shepherdstown W. Va far up the river. It Is section
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ATHLETicS,4;
SENATORS,O o

/ Singled for Malkmus in sth .
Safe Oh Lopez error for Ramos in sth
KANSAS CITY 800 100 o00-4
WASHINGTON 49, 600 600 0O0--0
E-Yost. Lopez. Po-A-Kansas City
37-12.t WASHINGTON s7-13. DP-Ai-
varex. Malkmus 10 Sievers: Lopez.
Carraenuel to Simpson. LOB-Kansas
City = Washingion 8.
2b-Ward
Lopez scored on double play in 4th.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Boats Of All Types

Our 20 or so boats were Of
all types from aluminium two
man canoes to runabouts. The
river boat that Gill and I used
was furnished by the game COM
mission.
We maneuvered fast water
areas without difficulty the first
day, polling the boat to take
advantage of breaks in the
chains of rocks. Tackle Of all
kinds, both fly and spinning
gear, was used, but the bass ran
small and we hoped for better
luck the second day.
After q nights sleep at Ha-
gerstown, we launched our boats
again below Williamsport to
float down river toward Shep-
herdtown. Here the river was
much deeper and more adapted
to spinning tackle. Mepps and
Abu Reflex lures were success
full bats and we alternated
casting with these and popping
bugs on fly rods. Again the
bass were small, very few of
them being the 10-inch legal
minimum.
River Looks Innocent
But at last we took q bass
that really was Of respectable
size. 1t was then the mishap
occurred while this writer's at
tention was distracted in
changing q lure.
The stretch of river looked
innocent enough-swirls and
fast water but no more so than
two dozen other sections we
had safely passed.
Suddenly the boat hit the
rock. threw me over the gun
vale and swamped.
The lesson lies in the need
for constant vigilance in pilot
ing a boat anywhere on the
upper Potomac. Rocks and
rapids are treacherous and this
writer for one has learned deep
respect for them.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Luckily. he had been able Ia
hang to the boat.
waited until they got him
aboard, then waved to the other
boat to come up-river after me,
Cut and Bruised by Rocks
/ was cut and bruised but
mostly I was angry-angry
at the river and the rocks and
above all myself for not having
seen the submerged boulder
against which our boat had
peen swept and swamped.o
My rescuers were Joe Pen
fold, conservation director OF
the Izaak Walton League, and
Jack Norris, fellow outdoor
writer. 1t all happened during
the three-day trip arranged by
the Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission for the
outdoor writer's.
Launch Boats Near Hancock
Writers, broadcasters and
those in kindred fields gathered
the first morning near Harper's
Ferry and formed a caravan to
the point beyond Hancock, Md,
where we launched our boats for
the first days float.
While the writers cast FOR
bass, game wardens brought
down their cars. to be available
at days end. This section Of
the Potomac is best fished BY
fly rod.
Big matches Of dragon flies
were darting over the river and
while the weather held clear.
the bass we're feeding on the
surface to fall prey to we'll
placed popping bugs or spinner
flies.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Continued From Page Ais
to be honorably resolved within
the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FOR MILE AND 20 YARDS =
Mark Antony Sets
New World Record

SALEM, N. H.. Sept. s (AP).
Antony. and Irish-bred
colt, set a new world record for
a mile and 10 yards today as
he easily won the $500 Man
chester Handicap before a
crowd Of 1886 Mt Rockingham
Park.
The 4-year-old colt owned by
the Newport, r: L.. socialite,
Mrs. John Payson Adams. and
carrying lis pounds. was timed
in 1895. knocking a fifth Of a
second of Tellarian's 1857 mark
established at Garden State
Park in New Jersey.
Jockey Henry Wajda, the
meetings. leading rider, had the
strapping chestnut colt almost
five lengths in front Of the IL
toto favorite, Ricci Tavi, who
was also the object of heavy
show wagering.
AS a result, a $2,982 80 minus
show pool was created.
Motor Line was third, only
another head away, while Gou-
lash, On The Job, Star Rover
and Pure Village finished in
that order with only a half
length separating them.
Wajda broke the young son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

of Honeyway-Blue Mark In
front at the start, opened up a
commanding lead on the back
stretch and then continued to
urge him through the stretch.
AS though sensing a record Of
some sort, the crowd roared as
the cleaning chestnut came
charging through the final 10th
Of a mile.
This was the first world mark
to be established on a New Eng
land track in 26 years.
Jockey Willie Lester never
had Ricci Tavi worse than third
at any stage Of the race, but in
the waning stages he really had
to whip furicusly to stave of
the rushes of Motor Line and
Lady Angora.
Second choice with the crowd,
Mark Anthony paid $6.40, $500
and 1920, Ricci Tavi returned
$3.50 and 1920 while Motor
Line returned $40 to show.
| Mrs. Adams, who trans
planted her vast breeding farm
from California to Newport
three years ago. had purchased
Mark Antony from Larry Mac.
Phail last July. She then hac
the colt imported from Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MADDOX Wins
AT Timoniun1

TIMONIUM, Nd, Sept. 6
(SpeciaD .-Flamington Farms
MADDOX, winner of three races
at Charles Town. scored his
fourth victory in 10 starts this
year in winning William F.
Schluderberg Memorial here
today before a crowd of 1921.
An odds-on choice, he paid
$3.50 for 50.
The 5-year-old gelding. rid
den by Jay Hause. was three
quarters of a length ahead of
Mrs. Arthur Whites Ware and
"a length farther back was An
thony j. Deloso's Briar Show.
MADDOX, who carries the col
ors of Cleveland Skinner of
Washington, D. c.. ran the
seven furlongs in 1905 over
a fast track.
Rated in third place behind
Rose Zayne and Bruar Show,
MADDOX was sent through a mar
row opening along the inside
rail and took command.
AS Rose Zayne faltered, Ware
moved into contention and
edged Briar Show for second
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Round Table Goes After
$4,000 Purse Tomorrow

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
6 (AP).-Round Table, "the
travelling millionaire" will
endeavor to add to his 81, 240,-
ia earnings at Atlantic City
Monday in the $4,000 Ambassa-
dor Purse.
The mile and = a sixteenth
turf course event serves as a
springboard for the invita-
tional 100000 United Nations
Handicap Saturday. A victory
for Round Table in the week.
end special would enable the
Kerr Stables colt to surpasS
Nashua's all-time money-win-
ming mark of $E.288,565.
Round Table carries 128
pounds under the allowance
conditions of the Ambassador
and will engage two candidates
whose owners have already
accepted invitations for the
United Nations-Fairlawn Farms
Liberty Sun, 100, and Sanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Stud Farms Rafty, 1l3. Others
include Stephen A. Callers
Belleno, ITO; George GARDENERS
st. Vincent, ITO; Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Eiffel Tower II, 1903; and
Walter M. Jeffords' Ram, l1S,
Round Table and st. Vincent
worked between races here
today.
Round Table, who won the
United Nations last year,
breezed five furlongs in 1913
with Carl Rizzo. his regular
exercise boy. in the irons
Round Table reeled off the
fractions in .l3. 1885, .37A
and 1925. Trainer Bill Moltel
witnessed the trial and
expressed satisfaction with the
move.
st. Vincent, with Bill Har-
matt up, went the same dis
lance in 1:0025 and had frac
tional times of 1925, "a, 81
and ABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
sYsoNBY
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-I
Gallant Man and Eddie Arcaro,
riding him for the first time.
down to 1920 favoritism. Co
hoes paid 1920, $500 and
$4.10.
The winner, who packed ZIG
pounds, is owned by John Hay
Whitney, American Ambassa-
dor to England, and his sister,
Mrs. Charles S. Payson. Capot
won the 1949 Sysonby for
Greentree and Tom Fool did it
in 1852 and 1858.
Mister 1--WE. packing ll3. paid
$17.8O and $3.50. while Reneged,
with 124 pounds, was $3.50 to
show.
HE stayed right in there
when we were in close quarters
in the stretch run and then was
coming away at the end" said
PRuane of Cohoes, winner of the
Brooklyn Handicap and Whit
ney Stakes.
Arcaro said Gallant. Man
seemed to be doing fine in the
early running and started his
move all right. but then wasn't
able to keep it up"
Cohoes, a brown son Of Nah
moud-Belle of Troy. nettec
$18.355. and boosted his 1855
earnings to $100,015.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Chicago Cap
To Bounty Bay

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Bounty Bay. owned by the Hol-
lywood movie director. Raoul
Walsh. won the $29, 900 Chicago
Handicap by three fourths of
a length before 2O,1O7 at Haw-
thorne today.
The favored Dagoon. appar-
entity headed for his third con-
secutive victory in the race.
faltered in the final 10 yards
to finish second. Ekaba was
third.
Bounty Bay. ridden by L. c.
Cook, paid $17.60. $6.40 and
$500. Dagoon, $500 and $3.50,
and Ekaba $3.50.
The time for the mile race
over the grass was 1875.
Victory for Bounty Bay was
worth $4,000.
Bounty Bay carried 1903
pounds to lit on Dagoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Four Sophs
Get Spotlight
In CIV Drills

Four sophomores have pushed
their way into the spotlight
in the first week of football
practice for George Washing
ton University.
Chuck Packen. who gained
a reputation as a glittering
passer for Redstone (Pa,) High
School, has lived up to it in
scrimmages at Frog Island,
.GWs practice field along the
Potomac.
Packen is quarterbacking the
IB unit. while Ed Hino is in
charge of the A unit. Hino
spent the summer as a camp
counsellor in New England. He
spent much of his spare time
throwing a football and shows
it.
The other sophomores max
ing Coach 30 Sherman and his
aides take notice, are Tom
Haly, fast-moving halfback who
seems intent on mailing down
Mike Sommer's old job; Right
End John Whiting and Tackle
Pete Waselewski, a muscular
200-pounder.
Sherman this year is install
ing the Redskins type of Of
Tense with plenty of razzle-
dazzle, pitchouts and passing
He also is hoping to have two
equal units. Individual subSti-
tuition proved a weakness last
year.
The Colonials suffered only
one injury after a week of
rough work. Rod Demelthi
leading center and linebacker,
hurt his knee in a scrimmage
Thursday and is on light duty
The injury is not expected 70
keep him out long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Ham Richardson
Plays Anderson
Here Tomorrow

Ham Richardson and Aus
tralia's Nal Anderson will play
a beSt-of -three-sets exhibition
tennis match at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Kenwood Club.
Richardson, recently crowned
national doubles champion
with Alex Olmedo, is the United
States main Davis Cup hope
at present. Anderson is de-
Tending his United States
singles title today in Forest
Hills. N. Y, against country
man Ashley Cooper.
Tickets for tomorrow's ex-
hihition are priced at SIPS and
are on sale at all country clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Hotzy AIperstein
Heads M Club

Hotzy Alperstein, former Terp
boxing great, has been elected
president Of the University of
Maryland IN" Club. He will
I'LL the unexpired term of Will
liam Larash. who resigned to
take a position in New York. S
Kenneth Maskill of Balti-
more was elected first vice
president.
Alperstein. a lightweight. was
undefeated in four years of in
tercollegiate boxing at Mary
land. He captained the Terp
team in 1852. when it won the
Eastern intercollegiate cham
pionShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Bears Official Dies
After Heart Attack

DALLAS, Sept. 6 (AP). -
Frank Korch. IS, personnel di-
rector of the Chicago Bears.
died today after a heart attack.
He was stricken at the Dallas
airport, Love Field. while await
ing a plane takeoff to Chicago.
The Bears defeated the De-
troit Lions. 24-17. in or exhihi-
ton game here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

dislike. won the inaugural $780,
900 added Michigan Derby to-
day at Hazel Park.
He romped home by IA
lengths over Sea Hymn as sec
ond choice Of the crowd of
1922.
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
$4,000 Race
On Coast Won
By Tony Lee

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 6
(AP).-Tomy Lee, CALIFORNIA;
undefeated 2-year-old, raced to
his sixth straight victory today
in capturing the 18th running
of the Del Mar Futurity, the
richest juvenile horse race ever
run in the West.
Ridden by Willie Shoemaker,
who flew here from Chicago for
the assignment. Tony Lee was
clicked in 1:091s for the six
furlongs. The Fred Turner colt
defeated Royal Orbit by three
lengths, with Bagdad third,
another three lengths away.
The public favorite after his
string of five victories, includ-
ing three stake races at Holly
wood Park and Santa Anita.
Tony Lee paid $40, $3.50 and
$3.50. Royal Orbit was worth
$3.50 to place and $3.50 to
show and Bagdad. a supple
mental entry, paid $3.50.
The Futurity ha da gross
purse of $90,090-exactly $50
more than the Starlet Stakes
crossed at Hollywood Park last
July II. Tony Lees winning
share was $50,980.
Royal Orbit earned $4,000
for second and Bagdad, whose
supplemental entry cost $4,000.
picked up $4,000. Sapatiero,
the fourth finisher, also a 81 1000
supplemental, earned $4,000.
Tony Lee was outrun on the
back stretch. Shoemaker then
took his mount to the outside
on the turn to wear down the
LEADERS and got the winner into
the clear after Strengthening
out for home.
Tony Lees earnings in the
Futurity raised his winnings for
his six races to $138,880 Turner,
midland (Tex.) oil man, pur-
chased the colt for $6,672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Arcoro Heads Guild

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 tAP) -
Eddie Arcaro has been re-
elected president of the Jockeys
Guild, for a two-year term. it
was announced today. Ted At
kinson also was reelected vice
president for the eastern sec
ton of the guild and Johnny
Longden renamed vice presi-
dent for the western section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Miss America
Cap Is Won
ByDotfed Line

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept.
8 (APl king Ranch's Dotted
Line came from dead last to
score a length and a half VIC
tory in today's Miss America
Turf Handicap at the Atlantic
City race course here.
Under Howard Grants ham
ding, the winner looked like
Silky Sullivan in the back
stretch and like Whirlaway
coming home as 22,505 fans
cheered.
George d. Widener's Rare
Treat got second place and a
California invader. Market
Basket, gained show money.
The winner went the mile
and one-sixteenth over grass in
l:44.
Dotted Line returned $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 and added $19,-
O37 so to the winnings Of the
King Ranch stable.
Fall Wind, one Of two three
year-olds in the race. went to
the front at once as was ex-
pected and was challenged
down the backside by a long,
shot, Jodi, with Mile. Diannt
in third place.
At the top of the stretch II
was still Fall Wind on the leat
but Jodi and Mile. Dianne hac
moved up and only heads sepa-
rated the trio.
But Grant had made his
move and Dotted Line begar
charging on her field. Sh'
moved quickly between horses
was taken to the outside fol
clear sailing and passed he
rivals as If they were standint
still.
Rare Treat also came from
far back, moving from seventh
place at the head of the stretcf
to take down second honors
Market Basket. another lat
speedster, was fifth turning TO
home and closed willingly to b
third best.
-Four former Miss America
took part in the winners circl
festivities, adding charm to tn
proceedings.
A crowd of 22.505 wagere'
I$2,l49,418 on the days card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

one of seven invaders in the
field of 10. was the 1910 favor
lite but never threatened in the
11/16 mile race. He finished
sixth.
Hillsdale paid 5000. $40
and $4,20, while Sea Hymn, a
10-l shot. returned $8.40 and
$500. Skeno paid 81 to show.