davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER q son,
Auetioueers.
TRUSTEES. SALE or vALuAsLI
PMELLINo 70. Isls INoLEsipi

THRKB-SIORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING NO. 1915 IN0LEsIpk
TERRACE NORTHWEST.
~ virtue Of . deed Of trust re-
corded. IN Lioer No. l07ol. Polio
Gil, e sea. one Of the land rec
eros 1 q ne pi,s ias.. q S9lu@ .sa,:
SECURED THEREBY. he undsrsisnea
tr6stees vii oner for sale 6y
public suction. u front Of prem.
ses, on MONDAY, THE sixth
DAY or JANUARY. 1855. At
TwELvE-THiRTT O'clock PM.
the folloving- described property
IN the District Of Columbia. 10
wit: Lot ~ in Harry 7 Jones
subdivision of lots IN Block 3
Of Chaplin Browns subdivision Of
e insissaa.; E per Pa q '.id
s ssSos for y. sss p Ess 81 Si sSn
IN LibeF County 10 in Polio f45:
said property being new known
for assessment ana taxation pur-
TERMs OF sALE: Propsrt, vii
be sold subject 70 the balance Of
meteiy se.i56.so further particu-
lars Of which will be announced
At time Of sale; the purchase
price above said trust TO Be paid
IN cash. A deposit Of $500 re-
auired At purchaser ct sale. Ex-
animation Of title. eonveyancing.
recording. uotariai fees and Feve-
nue. stamps At cost Of purchaser.
Adjustments made Is or date Of
sale Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise trustees reserve
the rtGht 70 resell property a.
risk and cost Of dsfiuitinr pur-
chaser after i've dayy advertise
nsvspsPsr busiishsd . wasiins.
forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
riGht against defaultine purchaser.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
~ PIC. TUBES-SETS
UNCONDITIONAL, Y2g 30
GyAhANTEKp ! YEAR
pEEHI EGH BALES 70

Picture tubes. new. 81 inch. Guar.
3 Yrs, install FREE eli RCA
SIS; i7-in., $50, others. SIS. Yr.
guar DUPONT. l5Ij- 18th nv.
AID. 4-pB3B 10 70 10 daily, SuacaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
scELLAMEous ron SALE

FURN.--Ii rms; rsas.; al must
IA, s ~ qs.sssItsSo, W.. F a.iSsi
FURNITURE - Complete bedroom
rom rom sample n IH'R Romeo sSoi must nsG seii
Cal and save. 1923 18Th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
SOD cutters. roller. etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO.. u. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
MEN

kesSTTrsa. , g ana AZ. Z; ssSsO ~ -
Eiectfonic tech, quality control "a.
perlence; college 10 s7.B00
exper.; time study 10 $4,000
ALLEr-oBRIEN ,PsIsonasl SERVED
ACCOUNTANT. JUNIOR. for local
CPA flfn, Permanent position with
opportunity for advancement
SALARY open. Ut, 3-i010.
Accounting Instructor
Psrt-time accounting instructor
for three mornings a week, Please
furnish brief reeume Of education
and experlenee. Boz 73.H, star.
Advertising Copy Writer
National concern need, . copy
writer experienced In wfiting direct
mail IN newspapef. copy Apply. IN
P,r.?n PERSONNEL DEPT" 1905
AUTO BODY MAN, fst-ciass; steady
work. Apply REIN BROS, clin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
COPY BOY

For weli-knoWn national ueWs
magazine. Duties viii include gpu-
tine papers and wire service ticker
TAPE. Excellent opportunity for an
alert young man who would Ike 70
work IN neWsroom atmosphere.
some college preferred, Extremely
pleasant working conditions. Many
company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
..pMAKE MAscAL CONTACT WIN RE AupIEAcE.
BY Ken Bald
BY Mort WoIker
BY Leonard Storr

she was known TO hold guided
Mr. Abel into a losing line Of
play.
Distributed By MeNausht .syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

leaving the Jack on the board as
an entry. Then he could have
set up the diamonds by cashing
the king and ace, with the in
ltention Of rufiing q third round
in his hand. When the queen
fell he could have picked up the
last trump. run the rest Of the
diamonds. and made five-odd
without risking the heart finesse
But actually he won the Sec
ond trick with the Jack Of
spades on the board. Next he
led a small heart and finessed
the queen. He followed with the
ace OF heartS--and Mrs. Keen
played the king.
1t now appeared to him that
IN he tried to run q heart with
dummy's nine OF spades, Mrs.
Keen would overruff with the
10. Then II Mr.. Meek's hand
could be reached with the ace of
clubs he would be able to lay
down the jack Of hearts for the
setting trick.
This prospect made Mr.. Abel
jittery. He decided to play the
rest Of the hand wide open. He
picked up Mrs. Keen's last
trump. cashed the king Of dia-
monds and led his last diamond.
After an agonizipg study he
played the Jack from dummy
and Mrs. Keen won with the
lone queen. She eashed two
good hearts and the ace Of clubs
for q two-triek set.
sots that Mr.. Abel's original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

line of play Crying to set up the
hearts, would have been sue
cessful. If he had ruffed q third
lead of that suit in dummy he
could have returned to his hand
with the king OF diamonds. ex-
tracted the last trump and
thrown Mrs. Keen in wiah a
fourth lead of hearts.
At that stage she would have
had nothing left but clubs and
the lone queen Of diamonds. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

ace Of clubs was the only other
trick she could have taken.
But her play Of the king Of
hearts under the ace "a card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
HeIis, Chenery Acquisitions
Top Sales at Saratoga

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. Is (AP).-A chestnut colt
by Battlefield from Bunoora
topped the sale of as yearlings
totaling 1851 800 for an average
of $5,6S7 in Saratoga's sales
ring last night. William G..
Helis. jr., owner Of Rancocas
Farm at Jobstown. N. j.. paid
$25 900 to outbid by $500 Agent
Tom Waller. HeliS made an ad-
ditional purchase to expend a
total Of $4,000.
But the final bid of the eve
ming which brought to the
stable of c. T. Chenery an Irish
bred colt by Sicambre from YER
tige II for $4,000 made that
New York sportsman foremost
in expenditures for the fledg-
lings offered. Chenery's earlier
acquisitions included a son Of
War Admiral-Imp; Tigoma for
$500 and an Irish-bree daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Swim Mark Set
In lntercIub Meet

IAe congressional Country
Club defeated Columbia. 1880,
in an interclub swimming meet
yesterday at Congressional.
The victors took the final two
events, both graduated free
style relays, to break a $3.50
deadlock. Dennis johnson OF
Columbia set a pool record
when he swan 200-foot free
style in 1913 seconds for boys
l6 and under.
In another interclub meet,
Prince Georges defeated Oak
crest, GOAL, at Oakcrest. The
victors took first in all in
dividual events.
The Merlands Club of Silver
Spring set two pool records in
defeating Westbriar Country
Club of Vienna. 74-40, at Mer-
lands.
Ellen Howard set one mark
of u seconds in the 25-meter
freeStyle for 8-and-under girls
and Richard O'Connor swan
the boys l4-and-under So
meter freestyle in 34.2 seconds
for the other. Mike Curran Of
Westbriar did the l0-and-
under 25-meter freeStyle in 1876
seconds for a third pool record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

ter Of Tulyar-Goggles, for
$6,70O.
The produce Of Ireland
proved in great demand with a
chestnut filly by MoSSborough
from Final Sweep, bringing
S23.500 from Mrs. Norman
Woolworth's Pine Tree Stable.
The filly by the sire of Cavan,
this years Belmont Stakes win
ner, was introduced as the only
Mossborough yearling in Amer
lea at this time. Christiana
Stable was runner-up in the
bidding but stopped at $4,000.
An imported son of Tehran-
Golden Numbers for which
Ivan Parke of Miami Springs
paid $4,000 proved to be the
furthest-traveled individual on
the premises. Foaled in Eng
land, the colt was shipped to
Vancouver. British Columbia,
then to Kentucky in January
to await final transport this
month to the spas saleSRrena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
GRIFFITH

Continued From Page C-1
lin. president of the Commits
sioners. and Maj. Gen. William
H. Abendroth, commanding
general of the District National
Guard-will meet at GAS am.
Friday with the negotiating
committee composed of Cafritz,
Phillip Talbot, former presi-
dent of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce and
Board of Trade; Ralph Pitt
man. attorney, and William N.
Mcleod, jr., House District
Committee clerk.
They will discuss concrete
proposals to be offered Griffith
and George Marshall, owner
president Of the Redskins, who
already has enthusiastically
committed himself verbally to
use Of the new stadium.
Griffith, who emphasized his
dislike Of the site by saying it
took him 40 minutes to drive
there from his home in the Dis
trict, refused to comment on a
possible move by the Senators
to another city. The threat still
hangs.
I'm not going to say any
thing about it," Griffith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Stur End Is Lost
To Rums for Season

REDLANDS, Calf. Aug. 10
(AP) The Los Angeles Rams
have lost the services this year
of their star defensive end, Paul
Miller.
Coach Sid Gilman said Mil
Ter may never again play foot
ball. He is suffering from a
badly slipped disc low in his
back and will undergo surgery
later this week. The injury was
incurred in the 1857 season
"Miller'S loss is a grave one
for U.S." Gilman said. II con-
sidered him one of the best IN
the league"
Lou Michaels Of Kentucky,
Roy wilkins of Georgia and
Billy Ray Smith, with one year
Of experience. are competing
for Miller's Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Reds Spike Talk
OF Firinq Birdie

CINCINNATI. Aug. 10 (AP)
The Redlegs' recent six
game nosedive stirred persistent
rumors that Manager Birdie
Tebbetts might lose his job.
But General Manager Gabe
Paul. who repeatedly has
backed up his field boss, said
last night the stories are
wrong.
He's the manager and ]
haven't even thought about a
change" Paul said. IF there
are any rumors like that
around. the only people who
have been thinking about 1t
are those who spread the
rumors."
Tebbetts still has a year to
run on his current contract
with the Redlegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Policeman Wins
n Pistol Title
In Nationals

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug
Is (AP). - An unheralded
Springfield. Ill. police officer,
Bart E. Schmitt. won the 90
caliber pistol title yesterday
and took the lead in the Ma.
tional pistol matches.
Topping 1900 Of the Nations
best. he fired SS2 points Of a
possible 900.
James Clark Of Shreveport,
La. and TiSergt. Albert Froede,
Marine Corps, OF Millington
Tenn. tied for second place
with scores of $50. Navy Tor
pedoman Casper P. Defino Of
East Nassau. Long Island, and
Army Sergt. lie Robert E
Meats Of Morgantown. w. Va,
shared the third position with
878.
Mrs. Gertrude Backstrom Of
Hoquiam. Wash, led the wom-
ems field with a score Of 800.
She was followed by Miss
Lucille Chambliss of Winter
Haven. Fla. the 1854 title
holder. with 854.
Winners of the individual
matches Of the day were Leon
D. Santman, Coast Guard, of
Miami. Fla, in the slow fire
match; Army Capt. John F.
Dodds of Manhattan, Kans.
timed fire: James E. Clark,
rapid fire, and Meats, the ma
tional match course.
The Army took the one team
match of the day with a score
of l,l66 of a possible 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
FBI'sStreak
Grows 10 Five
In Flag Bid

With only a few weeks re-
naming on the Industrial
Baseball League schedule, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation is
making its move.
The G. Men. defending
champions. got of to a poor
start. but recently have been
looking as though they intend
to finish on top. They have a
five-game winning streak, the
latest a So victory over the
Union Printers yesterday on
the Ellipse. called after eight
innings because Of darkness
FBI now is only one game be-
hind league-leading Federal
Storage.
Southpaw Steve Bauk
brought his record to So with
an eight-hitter, striking out
four and walking none. John
LeGros' two-run single in the
first inning got FBI on to q
winning start.
Health, Education and We'll
fare came up with five runs in
the second inning. spanked by
Bill Ridgeley's solo homer, and
went on to an 11-3 victory over
st. Cyprian's in the Depart
League.
Strick's Restaurant won by
forfeit over st. Ambrose in the
Gauzza League.
The schedule (all games at
$3.50 PM:
Silver. Hill VS.. NAM Distributors.
West Ellipse
Congress Heishts VS.. Woodbridge, East
Ellipse.
NAVY Tars VS.. NsA, South EllipSe.
TOMORROW
Union Printers VS.. Jack Pry, West
Ellipse.
Black sox VS.. Peoples Drugs. East
EllipSe.
South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Storoeemen Meet
New Orleans Today

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Aug. 10
Especially Federal Storage of
Washington. d. c., meets New
Orleans today in an opening
round game of the l4th annual
All American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament.
Other first-round games in
clude Leone's Restaurant of
Baltimore. the defending cham
pion, VS.. Waterbury, Conn;
Philadelphia VS.. Allentown, Pa. /:
New York VS.. Alabama; Johns
town VS.. Pittsburgh; Milford,
Mass. VS.. Buffalo. N. Y, and
Ohio VS.. Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
15o Named
For Selma
AtLuureI

Laurel Race Course has re-
ceived l59 final nominations fol
its 33d running of the Selma
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies. To
be held during the october 81
November IL fall meeting. Esti-
mated value Of the race is $780,
900 this year.
Most prominent of the nomi-
nations are Dark Vintage. Rich
Tradition and Mommy Dear
Dark Vintage. owned by the
North Star Ranch, is unde-
feated in six starts in the Mid
west. including victories in the
Joliet. Miss Chicago, Pollyanna
and Lassie stakes.
Mommy Dear is owned by
Circle M. Ranch and won the
Sorority Stakes. Rich Tradi-
ton. from the Virginia stable
of Christopher Chenery. won
the Schuylerville Stakes.
The Selma will be at a mile
and a sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Mrs. Luzudder
Wins in d. Golf

Mrs. D. P. LuZadder Of Court
House Country Club holds the
Marie Spates Trophy as evil
dence Of her victory in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton Glass D tournament yes
terday at Prince Georges. Mrs.
Luzadder posted 95-19-76.
Gross honors went to Mrs. Err
win Ritz of Indian Spring with
95.
Other net leaders:
Mrs. Grant Boss. Chevy Chase, &C.
1913: Mrs. Don Snowden, Court
House. 97-19-7S; Mrs. John P. Mac
Bryde, Manor. 97-i9-1S; Mrs. Hubert
Buxbaum, Indian Spring. 96-l7--79;
Mrs Lawrence Martin, Manor. 97-lS-
20; Mrs Isadore Forman, Woodmont,
g7-1S-1e: Mrs. r. s. Goodridge, Be-
thesda, 96-17-79; Mrs. z. p. Schrap.
Army Navy, 9S-IS-s0: Mrs joseph
Kimmel. Manor, es-Is-sO: Mrs.
George Calomeres. Prince Georges. p7-
$50: Mrs, Edwin Tablet, Belle
Haven. 9a-l9-s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Entries
AreDraWnby
Baih'sShoW

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug.
10 tspecialD.-Bath county's
horse show committee Is add
ms the last spices 10 It's magic
mixture here today IN prepara-
ton for the opening OF the 30th
annual meet az the Homestead
show grounds at Q o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Stirred into the blend this
year are 1000 entries in hunt
er. jumper and pony events. q
delegation OF visiting stables
gathered from a dozen States
and a steady round OF parties
10 cheer the winners and con-
sole the losers In the show ring.
Two new trophies have been
added 10 an array OF silver
broad enough TO line a boxcar.
Peggy Augustus has presented q
sterling silver replica OF a hunt
er TO replace the challenge
trophy retired by her Waiting
Home last year In the confor-
nation hunter division.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson
have posted a special junior
stake trophy 10 be awarded Sat-
urday morning.
Representative exhibitors from
the Washington Virginia area
include Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
Andrews. jr., Mrs. Barbara
Joan Batterton, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Notch. Mrs. Philip Con-
nors. /. T. Compton, Tom Cor
coran. Helen Calvert. Jane OAR
din. Alison Duffy. Fox Hollow
Stables. Marcia McCardle. New
Hope Farm, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pettibone. Mrs. A. c. Randolph.
Waverly Farm and Terry Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

was ready. then won effortleSsly
by seven lengths.
Seven were named for the
Grand Union. and Arcaro will
ride the Brookfield Farms In
tentionally. another stakes win
ner. Intentionally is the prob
ably favorite. but will get some
stiff competition from the Circle
M. Farms East Indian and E.
Leigh Cotton's First Minister in
the 6-furlong test. East Indian,
a son Of Native Dancer. 1852
Grand Union winner. is unbeat-
en- in two starts and this is his
initial stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Doubles results
Deluxe Hits Truck

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10
(APJ The description rain
ing and sloppy" on the first
race result at Randall Park
Yesterday was an understate-
ment. A thunderstorm brought
such a deluge the chart caller
had to leave some blank spaces
showing the position Of horses
at various points in the race.
They couldn't always see which
horse was where. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Crawford, Orteeo
To Meet in TV Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP).-
Mickey Crawford, the Saginaw
(Mich.) ter-fighter. gets
his chance tonight to do a re-
touch job on Gaspar Ortega.
Mickey. "a, blotched his first
canvas, as it were, when he lost
a controversial .10-round split
decision to Ortega July II in
Madison Square Garden. The
fight will be shown over WMAL-
Z in Washington at 10 PM
Ortega, a 22-year-old from
Mexicali, Mexico, is rated one NJ
the best welterweights in the
business and with a possible
title bout with Virgil Atkins at
stake, Ortega won't fool around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
First Landing PossesU Up
Saratoga Stake Today

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. Il
(AP).-First Landing. an UNI
defeated Virginia colt who has
been nicknamed Lazy Bones,
is passing UP the $25,0O0-added
Grand Union Hotel Stakes at
Saratoga today. ]. H. Casey
Hayes, who trains the colt for
c. T. Chenery. decided to point
instead for the rich Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga August 90
Casey may have the q
year-old champion and early
favorite for the 1859 Kentucky
Derby in his barn. but he's not
making any predictions. In
l949, Hayes trained Chenery'S
Hill Prince, and the colt was
voted best juvenile of the
season.
Hill Prince finished second In
the Derby to underground, but
went on to become 3-year-old
champion and horse-of-the-
year.
Half Brother 10 Hill Prince
First Landing is a half
brother to Hill Prince, being a
son of Hildene. also the dam of
the Hill Prince. His sire is
Turn-To. who won the Garden
State Stakes five years ago for
juvenile honors. But after
taking the Flamingo at Hialeah,
Turn-To bowed a tendon and
never got to the Derby. Chenery
was reported to have rejected
an offer of 100000 for First
Landing recently.
First landings nickname is
we'll deserved, for he's run just
fast enough to win in the six
races he's started.
Hes the same way when he
works out in the morning"
Hayes said. HE just loafs along
as though he couldn't go a half
mile better than a minute until
the boy rouses him. Then he'll
take of and run a furlong
eighth of a mile) in IL seconds,
He's just a lazy. green colt with
a lot to learn"
ArcarO Agrees He's Lazy
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Hill
Prince and is First Landings
Jockey, had this to say:
when he gets a head in
front of his horse, he seems
content to stay there and do
just as much as he has to-"
But, when Arcaro puts on the
pressure with a whack or two Of
his whip, First Landing really
turns it on in an instant. In
his last start, the Saratoga Spe-
cial August 6, First Landing was
held of the pace until Arcaro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
TRIPLE DEAD HEAT JUST MISSES
Charles Town Finish
Puts Judges to Test

Bellator faces a strong field
here today in the third of the
Blue Ridge Handicap series. at
"a mile and-a-sixteenth. With
three victories in six starts
here. Bellator will be asked to
carry l26 pounds today. Chief
opposition is expected to come
from Pikadon, 1872; Phantom
Gold, 122. and Galarch, who is
in with 116 pounds.
Injuries continue to pile up in
the jockey colony here. John
Sollars and Fausto Rivera had
to cancel some of their mounts
yesterday when the former in
jured his leg in the gate and the
other sustained a slight injury
to his right hand, also at the
gate.
Stanley Small, who went
down at the far turn aboard
Had 1t Saturday during the
third race was back in action
yesterday and Apprentice Law
renee Reynolds returns to ac-
ton tomorrow after serving a
five-day suspension.
Meanwhile. Charley Mckee,
who was tossed at the gate and
suffered a broken leg Monday
while schooling Bahati, was
operated on yesterday at the
Washington County Hospital at
Hagerstown. He will be out for
at least six months. 1t was
originally reported by officials
here that Mckee was tossed
from the platter Gratihed. but
Trainer George Byrne declared
yesterday it was Bahati who
three the meetings leading
riders.
The crowd of 4 DAD Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. l3.-The closest thing to
a triple dead heat popped up
here yesterday. forcing the
placing judges not only to call
on the pictures at the finish
line but their magnlfying
glasses as we'll in an effort to
separate the three horses after
the running of the first race.
In addition to the blanket
finish between Admiral AL,
Foxy Polly and Batavia Best,
the fans who had backed Ad-
miral AL were forced to sweat
out a foul claim against their
choice, the eventual winner,
before the final verdict had
been reached.
There have been only six
triple dead heats in North
American racing history, but
the race here yesterday missed
going into the record books by
q whiSker.
Admiral Al Wins
The judges, OF the pictures.
finally picked out Admiral Al
as the winner. but couldn't
separate Batavia Best and
Foxy Polly. They ruled a dead
heat for place.
The stewards then took over
the foul claim lodged by Jockey
Stanley Small against Admiral
AL. Small claimed Admiral AL.
with William Liddle up, had
interferred with his mount, Ba-
tavia Best, in the run to the
turn in the 41a-furlong race.
The stewards finally disallowed
the claim
The last triple dead heat in
North American turf history
was recorded at Hollywood Park
on July 8, 1857. between three
$4,000 chalmers. Joe's Pleasure,
Challenger Tom and Leaful.
Carter Handicap Cited
Probably the most celebrated
triple dead heat to win was
that Of the 1914 Carter Handi-
cap at Aqueduct when Wait a
Bit, Boussuet and Brownie
charged under the wire on even
terms.
Other triple dead heats took
place at willows Park, Van
couver, in 1910: at Detroit in
1912; at Wheeling Downs, 1945.
and Aqua Caliente in 1855. The
Willows Park rarity involved
My Debut, Marjorie Dew and
Saucy Maid. At Detroit it was
Sabra, Cutloose and Queen
Echo; at Wheeling, Second
Thought, Idle Knight and Pal
kin, and finally at Caliente it
was Chance Speed. Stormsorno
and Beaufair.
Admiral AIS victory started
q $l97.60 daily double after
paying So. $500 and S3.40.
Foxy Polly paid $3.50 and $40
and Batavia Best $3.50 and SIS.
Karen Queen won the second
race, returning a win price Of
S65.S0 o complete the double
payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Mort StimIer
Advances in
Federal Tennis

Doubles play featured yes.
terday's schedule in the Gov
eminent Employees tennis tour
nament at East Potomac. Only
two singles matches were
played.
Mort Stimler beat Lee
Christensen in love sets in
mems singles, while in women's
singles, Vera Ullrich defeated
Mary Ellen Cunningham, 6-3
81. n
Doubles results:
Doyle Royal and jackson Yang de-
teated I'd Anania and Cam Murchison
10, e., 6--l. John Stewart anC
Dave Bentley defeated Foster Parmalet
and Dick Straus. 6--l. so. default
Marty Rubinowitz and Bob Grafton
defeated Jim Stennett and Jaci
Minogue. 6--3, R--3 Frank Shore anc
Don Bent defeated Steve Axilrod anc
Henry Goldstein. is, 6--2.