davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Backbone Defeats
NoIo in Thrilling
Stake at Laurel

and $6.40 across the board, The
Nala- Principado entry, sad
died by Trainer Frank BonSal,
paid $40 and $3.50.
Billed rs q Kentucky Derby
preview the Chesapeake failed
TO add anything 10 the Louis
vile classic because Backbone
was not nominated. although
the chestnut colt is a Freak
ness eligible, Nala's owner. Mrs
Marion dupont Scott. might
still consider the Derby for her
colt, but he certainly did not
run back 10 some Of his brilliant
workouts Yesterday at a mile
and-a sixteenth.
Tough on FavOrites
For the favorite players. the
afternoon would have been
much more pleasantly spent
looking at the cherry blossoms
The upset pattern was estab-
lished In the first race when
Tonnia. S38 outsider. registered
to start a Sl.093.40 daily double
g and -.
Ace Mar. with a miserable
record. supplied the punch TO
the double. winning the second
race at sl36.60. II It is possible
to complain about a Sl.093 40
double, the lucky players had a
point in bringing up the In
justice that the parlay on the
two winners was worth
50 sos 40. One hundred and
forty winning double tickets
were sold.
The fans gambled a Mary
land record $685. trying to
pick the double. The previous
high double pool in the State
Continued on Page CT. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CAREY, McDOUGALD HOMER
Yonks Barely Check
Orioles in Ninth, 4-3

NEW YORK. April 10 tR.-
The Yankees coasted along for
eight innings today behind SUI
perb pitching by little Bobby
Shantz. then needed everything
they could get TO stave of a
ninth-inning rally and gain a
4-3 victory over Baltimore.
Ryne Duren. third Yankee
pitcher to appear in the ninth.
finally snuffed out the rally
when he started game-ending
double play with the tying run
on third base.
The Orioles, BANKED with
three hits for eight innings. got
to the 32-year-old Shantz in
the ninth after the Yanks had
scored their last two runs in
the eighth. The Orioles touched
him for three more hits and
two runs.
Bob Grim relieved and didn't
retire a man as ex-Yankee
Gene Weddings pinch single
brought in the third Oriole
run. Then Duren appeared and
made pinch-hitter Jim Mar
shall hit one back at him. He
took the ball on the first
bounce. fired to Gil McDougald
to get Woodling at second and
McDougald threw TO Bill Show
ron to complete the double
play.
For ia innings 1t was q
smooth pitching duel between
Shantz and Billy O'Dell. The
Yanks got a run in the NTH
on Andy Carey's 402-foot hon.
er and another in the sixth on
McDougald's single and Mickey
Nantes double.
After ODell retired. New
York scored two runs of Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Jockey Breaks Leg

CHICAGO, April 10 R.-
Jockey Don Wagner suffered a
broken left leg today when he
was thrown from the horse,
Dubious Mac. during a morn
ing workout at Sportsman's
Park. The 31-year-old Wagner
a native of Long Beach. Calf,
will be out Of action for four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Walker in the eighth on a Nc
Dougald homer. a single by
Yogi Berra and a double by
Skowron.
Baltimore's Bill Gardner
opened the ninth with a single.
took third on AL Pilarcik's dou-
BILE and scored on Dick Will
liams' sacrifice fly. Bob ME-
mans single scored Pilarcik and
that was all for Shantz. Grim
walked Gus Triandos and
Weddings single moved Len
ME Green. who ran for the
catcher. to third base. Then
Duren came in to end 1t all.
nAU TWNanRE NEW VnuK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the AssOaiated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washineton - Sullivan,
(0-D VS.. Pascual (0-D.
. CHICAGO at Kansas City-Fischer.
t0-0 VS.. Craddock 900.
. Cleveland at Detroit - Narleski
tO-D vs.. Burning 1.0
Baltimore at New York--Johnson
600 VS.. Turley 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh--Nuxhall
CO-Ol VS.. Friend 900.
Milwaukee at PhiladelDhia-Trow-
bridge W-W VS.. Roberts 0-O.
st. Louis at Chicago Wehmeier
0-W VS. Brosnan u-OD.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Monzant tO-b VS.. Drysdale (0-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AS Roined Out;
Tornado Sighted

KANSAS CITY, April 10 (P).
Rain began falling shortly
before the scheduled start of
the White Sox-Athletics game
tonight and after an hours de-
lay it was called off.
A crowd of 5000 left the sta
dunn as tornado warnings were
broadcast for the area by the
weather bureau. A tornado was
sighted southwest of the city in
the same suburban area where
a funnel appeared a year ago
and killed more than 80 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
GAMES TOMORROW
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Chicago
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. y: Pittsburgh. q.
Milwaukee, 3; Philadelphia, o.
CHICAGO. u: 81. Louis. 3.
San Francisco, IL; Los Angeles, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Philadelphia md.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh M.
tOnls games scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Giants Club l. A., ia;
5 Drives Clear Screen

6-foot centerfield fence at the
425-foot mark in the first
inning and Duke Snider Of the
Dodgers bounced another dou-
BILE over the low fence in right
field in the fourth.
Base hits rained off the left
field screen. Most Of them were
held to singles by the alert
fielders. who played in left
center and moved over quickly
when they saw a ball sail
toward the barrier.
Manager Walter Aston pa
raded five pitchers in a vain
attempt to cool off the Giant
attack that Melted Is hits. Nc
Dewitt left in the third inning
Negray managed to get the
side out. but Larry Sherry
never did retire a batter in his
brief stay. Sherry now has
/ faced nine men in two relief
appearances and hasn't got
anybody out yet.
Mays Doubles
Davenport'S single started the
Giants on their way to a run
! in first, MAYS double knocked
in the run.
After Hodges homer tied the
score in the second, the Giants
came back in the third on a
walk to Davenport, sacrifice,
Mays single. a wild pickoff
throw by McDevitt and Sauer's
two-run homer. Cepeda's homer
off Negray provided the fourth
run and a ST. lead.
Doubles by Gomez and O'Con-
nell made it 6-l in the fourth,
but the Dodgers picked up q
pair on Meals homer, following
Snider's double. Sherry's inept
pitching and some heavy bomb
ing off Ed Roebuck added five
more runs in the sixth, ending
the Giants scoring for the day.
Successive singles by Mays.
Sauer and Cepeda had Roebuck
See GIANTS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK

Totals 80 81 3 Totals ~ 4IO 4
Grounded out FOR ODell in Sth;
> Ran for TriandoS in 9Th, 3 Sinsled
for CastlemGn in 9th: I Hit into double
play for Robinson in 9th.
BALTIMORE .-- 600 600 0O3-3
NEW YORK --- 900 OH ok
E-Richardson. PO-A-Baltimore
e4-a; New York. 27-l5 DP-McDou-
gald 10 Richardson 70 Skowron; Shantz
to McDouWald TO Richardson. Duren TO
Skowron. LOB-Baltimore. 4. New
York, T.
2b-Pilarcik. Mantle. Skowron HR
Carey, MeDougAld. SF-Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Sievers Hits
TyingHomer,
Fitz Delivers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

star stan writer
Roy Sievers located his long,
lost touch at the proper mo-
ment yesterday. ramming a
home run into the leftfield
seats at Grifith Stadium to
lead of In the last Of the ninth
inning and lift the Senator'S
into a 3-3 tie with Boston. Thus
inspired. the Senators took 1t
from there TO infiict a 4-3 de-
feat on the Red Sox.
Ed FITZGERALD. summoned
from the bullpen TO bat for
Ossie Alvarez, supplied the
happy climax for 1883 fans
including 1889 Maryland safe
ty patrol members-when he
scorched a single to right with
one out to score Clint Courtney
from second base.
Jensen Hits No. 4
Jackie Jensen again was q
one-man gang for the Red Sox.
His two-run homer with two
out in the sixth inning-one Of
two hits yielded by Pedro Ra-
mos in the eight innings he was
around-threatened to win it
for Boston until Washington
staged its ninth-innlng heroics.
Boston accumulated only
three hits of Ramos and Tru-
man Clevenger. the winner, but
Jensen scored Jim Piersall with
a sacrifice fly in the first in
ming. After the Senators came
up with two runs of Mike For
nieleS in the fourth, Jensen
pumped the Red Sox into a 80
lead in the sixth with his fourth
homer.
The Red Sox have scored
only nine runs in five games
and Jensen has batted in eight
Of them.
NO-Hitter Until Sixth
Ramos. who beat the Red
Sox opening day, possessed a
no-hitter yesterday until Jen-
sen unloaded his two-run
homer. The Red Sox scored a
run in the first inning when
Piersall and Ted Williams
walked, pulled a double steal,
and Jensen hit a sacrifice fly
to Able Pearson in center.
Washington spurted into a
81 lead in the fourth. breaking
a scoreless streak Of Is innings.
Pearson opened with his first
major league hit-a single to
right. Sievers flied out, but
Courtney delivered a double to
left-center. Pearson hating at
third. Jim Lemon got them
across with a double down the
leftfleld line.
Jensen's blow became in
creasingly vital as the game
rolled on. Fornieles braced
after the fourth to hold the
Senators to one hit in the next
Tour innings before Sievers
chased him with his shot that
scattered the beer drinkers lust
beyond the fence.
Leo Kiely strolled in from the
bullpen as Fornieles' replace
ment and Courtney welcomed
him with a single to right.
Clint took second base when
Lemon grounded out, and Norm
zauchin was purposely passed.
FITZGERALD Delivers
Alvarez was walking toward
the plate. but Manager Cookie
Lavagetto recalled him and
motioned FITZGERALD in from
the bullpen. Ed achieved the
feat of lifting the Senators to
a 20 level. Sievers' homer was
his first of the, season and, in
fact. the first Of the year, for
he had played in various minor
league parks in exhibitions
without finding the range. The
blast came after Roy had gone
hitless in his last II times at
bat.
The Senators got eight hits
and distributed them among
seven players. with Courtney
the only one to obtain two.
Ramos, who struck out four.
J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

winner-spahn 400. Loser Sim
mons t0-D,
WP-Meyer U-Burkhart, Boggess,
Sudol. German T-2.26. A-S,b1g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington, . pm.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at New York.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. 4: Boston, 3.
Detroit, y. Cleveland, l.
New York. 4 Baltimore, 3.
Chicago at Kansas City. postponed
GAMES TOMORROW
Baltimore at Washington. 4.
Cleveland at Kansas City tn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Griffs Beat Red Sox in Ninth> 4-3;
Jewels Reward Captures Wood
Wins Despite
Foul Claim
ByCombest

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-|
Jewels Reward. one Of the hot
favorites for the Kentucky
Derby. carried Eddie Arcaro 70
his ninth victory in the $50. 500
Wood Memorial today at Ja-
maica. but his stable again had
to sweat out a foul claim be-
fore the result was posted as
Official.
Jewels Reward. generally
considered the 1857 champion
two-year-old. battled DR.. Peter
Grafiagnino's Noureddin ali
through the stretch. He finally
emerged with a half length
victory in a thrilling drive be-
fore a screaming throng OF
44.078.
The winner. owned by the
Maine Chance Farm Of Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Graham Of New
York and Kentucky, and Nou-
reddin bumped together slight
ly at the top OF the stretch.
three sixteenthS OF a mile from
the finish line and again just
before the final pole.
Jockey James best.
aboard Noureddin, Immediately
lodged a foul claim against Ar
caro-. and the judges called for
a peek at the movies. They de-
cided that the Arcaro-JeWel's
Reward combination was not at
fault.
FlamingO Recalled
Lodging foul claims against
Mrs. Graham's horses has been
a regular thing OF late. begin
ming March / at Hialeah when
Jewels Reward was diSquali-
fed for humping the Calumet
Farms Tim Tam in the Fla
mingo. Instead Of taking home
S97, 800 that day. Mrs. Graham
had to settle for second money
Of $4,000.
In an earlier race this after
noon, another of Mrs. Graham's
prospective Derby colts won but
the objection" flashed on the
board against Jets Albi. a son
of Jet Pilot. her l947 Kentucky
Derby winner. Manuel Ycaza.
the hustling Pan&pi au I a n
jockey. was aboard Jets Alibi
and the foul claim was lodged
by William Lester. who rode the
second horse. Devil Seas. The
judges also turned that one
down on the grounds that both
horses were at fault.
Ycaza had ridden Jewels Re-
ward in the Flamingo and drew
a L5-day suspension. Arcaro
took over the stables big horse
last Monday and will ride him
in the Derby two weeks from
today.
George Lewis's Martins Rul-
lab, who beat Noureddin in
the Experimental Handicap
here last week. finished third
this time. 3lz lengths behind
Noureddin in the field Of seven.
The Merrick Stables Wing Jet
was fourth followed by the
Wheatley Stables Nasco.
Ebony Pearl Sixth
The other half of Mrs. Ora
hams entry. Ebony Pearl. was
sixth and George D. Widener's
Pundit. unbeaten in three
starts. struggled home last after
setting the early pace.
Nasco is the only colt not
eligible for the Derby. 1t is
quite possible the first three,
along with Ebony Pearl and
Jets Alibl. will make the trip to
Louisville.
Jewels Reward paid $3.50,
s2.l0 and S2.1O. Noureddin. a
Louisiana-owned colt. paid So. 80
and $2.70. Martins Rullah paid
$3.50 to show.
The time of 1901, for the
mile and one-eighth wasn't sem
sational over the fast track. but
was good enough to earn
$37,575 for Mrs. Graham. Bold
Ruler last year set the stakes
record with a time OF l:484..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SUNDAY SPORTS
ON TELEVISION


Baseball
Baltimore at New York
WJz-l3 (Baltimore) 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WAsHINGTnN

Totals ------ 81 s 1
Hit into double play for Bridgea
in eth; . Ran for Williams In Sth,
for Alvarez in 9th.
BOSTON 100 Ooo ooo-a
WASHINGTON - 900 200 0O2-l
E-None. PO-A-Boston, Esq:
Washington 81 tone out when win.
ing run scored DP-Aspromonte 10
Buddin to Runnels; Runnels to Buddin
to Fornieles. LOB-Boston. 8; Wash.
ington ).
2b-MalkmuS Lemon, Courtney.
SB-Piersall, williams SF-Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

O'Dell u-D
/ winner-ShantE U-0l. Loser -
Umont. T-2:25. A-lS.3S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
MILWAUKEE, - n00 !
PHILADELPHIA 900

E-FernandeZ PO-A - Milwaukee.
27-lB' Philadelphia. 27-B. DP-Logan
to Schoendienst 10 Adcock. . Lob
Milwaukee. q; Philadelphia. 9, HR--
Rnarh Adcnrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE

Totals 40 5l3 4 Totals IS 0 5 o
Grounded out for Simmons In Rth
, Singled for Roach in eth. 3 walked
for Never In sth.
MILWAUKEE, 200 10 3OO-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

See TIGERS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
LoureIO Opens I omorrow
With Capitol Hondicop

$25. OO0-added Laurel Handicap
Saturday. April rs. on closing
day Laurel will stage two
stakes. In addition to the
Maryland Derby, the $4,000
Laurel Spring Turf Handicap
also is listed.
Other Laurel stakes are the
$40. 900 Cherry Blossom Handi-
cap April 5 and the $4,000
Chesapeake Trial April II.
The five Thursdays during
the Laurel meeting viii be
Ladies' Day.
Laurel will enjoy no New
Jersey competition until the
final day. May 3, when Garden
State opens its spring session.
Last year Laurel, operating for
20 days, averaged $l,050. 1905.
But If the national downward
betting trend continues. the
play figures to drop 5 or 6 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
.Hubcap Wins
Swift Stakes

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 (R).-
Hubcap showed his nose under
the finish wire in the final
strides today to win the $4,000
Swift Stakes at Jamaica by a
whisker from Levelation in a
photo finish.
Hubcap, one of three Ken
lucky Derby eligibles in the
field of six 3-year-olds, thus
followed in the footsteps of
another Florida bred, King
Harlan, who won the race last
spring.
Jockey Sam Boulmetis was
aboard Hubcap in the 6-furlong
dash.
The third horse was Nisht
Amool, a length and a quarter
back Of the two leaders.
The exciting finish brought
Joy to those in the crowd Of
39.855 who had made Hubcap
the even-money favorite.
Hubcap's time was l:l2 nat
and the victory was the second
for Boulmetis in the Swift The
winner paid $4.10. $3.50 and
1920, while Levelation, second
choice at 2-1, returned 50 and
$3.50. Nisht Amool, the third
choice, was $3.50 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Hunt Writer Hurt
AS Mount Falls

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 20 (R1.
Walter Craigie. Richmond in
vestment broker and author of
a weekly newspaper column on
horses, suffered minor injuries
today when his horse fell while
running with the Deep Run
pack in Goochland County.
Swift Stream. Craigie's
mount, swerved into a barbed
wire fence while in close quar-
tiers at a chicken coop jump
and came down hard. Craigie
received a broken left thumb.
an injured right knee. cut lips
and numerous bruised ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Laurel opens It's spring meet
ing tomorrow, and If the
weather does not get prankish,
1t will run of 20 days of racing,
closing out Saturday, May 3.
Post time at Laurel will be
1880 pm, the. same starting
time used at Bowie, which
closed yesterday.
Laurel's only scheduled day
Of occurs this week when the
track shuts down for the OBJ
servance Of Good Friday.
Maryland's spring turf
schedule originally called for 81
days, but bad weather rubbea
out six Bowie programs during
February and this month.
After Laurel closes, racing will
move to Pimlico where a H.
day meeting will be held, May
5 to II.
Ordinarily, after Pimlico
ends in mid-May. there is no
racing in Maryland until sum-
mer. but this year Bel Air, one
Of the States five minor tracks,
will hold its annual 12-day
meeting, immediately after
Pimlico. running May 10
through 81.
Laurel has carded seven
stakes during It's spring stand,
including a new one, the $4,000
Maryland Derby on closing day.
The traditional opener, the
$4,000 Capitol Handicap to.
morrow, drew a field of Is
Sprinters. A lukewarm favorite
is Sharpsburg. a Calumet cast
of who now races for Roy
Faircloth. Sharpsburg, pur-
chased privately from Calumet,
will be making his 1858 debut
and will be top-weighted at 100
pounds. Howard Grant is
scheduled to ride him.
Highlights of the meeting
will be the renewal of the
$4,000 Chesapeake Stakes for
3-year-olds April 10, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CART OF SEVENTH RACE ON
PAGE C-1

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. S3,s0O:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; liz
miles.
Immense Cook 1910 $50 40
Mariners Guide (ROdrlg'D 1890 $50
Sailors Knot tYcaEa) 6.IO
Wild Prince, Lintime II, Irish Love.
Greek Sword, Unframed, Morning After.
Time. :44as
NINTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
elaimiue; 4-year-olds and up: il.
miles.
Rosemere Greer (C'b 1850 SEQ 4.7O
Danny Boy end (Zakoor) $50 400
Rudy's Valley CROblchaux) 40
Movie Romance, Swift Gail, Little
Boo. Air out. Nemesia. Adriatic,
Shiilslah Mike, Balboa End. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Want SoftbuII Comes

The Andrews Air Force Base
Comets softball team issseek-
ing exhibition games with any
team in the Washington area.
Interested parties should con-
tact S/Sergt. Leo Bogino at
Redwood $1,000, extension
Sl272. After S pm. or on week
ends call Logan 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Promised Land
WinsCampbeII
Iron Lieue 9Th.

Continued from Page C-1
likes an on track and this go
ing was made to order for him.
Mr. Jacobs told me lust 60 in
there and do your best. and
that's the way it was"
Dave Erb. who rode Iron
Liege. said he was surprised and
disappointed "A sentiment
echoed by the fans - by his
mounts performance.
HE was on the inside. had
the best part Of the race track
and had no excuses" Erb said
HE never even took hold of
the bit. He wouldn't extend
himself at any time
Find Takes Lead
The Calumet colorbearer
broke sharply, but it was Find,
piloted by Joe Culmone-lead-
ing rider of the meeting with 81
winners-who went to the front.
Iron Liege never was better
than third, and when he seemed
to make his move at the far
turn, Promised Land went with
him and outgamed him.
Culmone said later that he
tried TO steal the race. and
when he showed in front COM
ing around the turn and into
the stretch 1t appeared that
cocky Joe might do just that.
But Promised Land, with VAL
enzuela vigorously applying the
whip, had plenty of steam in
the boiler and came fast on
the outside to win decisively.
Jacobs has had his share of
successes at Bowie, where his
horses always have given their
supporters an honest run for
their money. Promised Land,
however, has an equally good
reputation as a durable perfor-
mer with a big heart. Last year
he won the Governors Gold Cup
at Bowie and the Pimlico Spe.
cial, in addition to the Law
renee Realization. Knicker-
booker. Roamer and 1dlewild.
Before beins shipped East
this year. Promised Land won
the San Juan Capistrano Han
dicap at Santa Anita under Va
lenzuela, after finishing second
in the Washington's Birthday
Handicap and third in the
Santa Anita Maturity and San
Marcos Handicaps.
Promised Lands victory in
the Campbell was worth S72.
645, boosting his lifetime earn
ings to $355,555.
Paper Tiger. ridden by Rich
ard Lawless, tried to get into
the act with a bristling stretch
run, but had to settle for fifth
place behind Wayne Hendricks
King Challa, ridden by Augie
Catalano. a Washington boy.
King Challa Lightweight
King Challa, at l02 pounds,
was the lightweight in the field.
Iron Leige packed top weight
of 1876, i've more than Promised
Land, while Find got in with
l19 and Bernburgoo with ITO.
Bernburgoo, son of Bern
borough, the Australian cham
pion, ran a good race under
Clarence Meaux. but simply
was in over his head.
Ruff Acres Farms Flying
Chief. with Gene Monacelli up
ran up near the front for six
furlongs, which Find passed In
1:l245, but faded when the
field hit the last turn and fin-
ished a laboring last.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Vanier's
Rapid Jim and William Keiser's
Quarry Slave, won the first two
races for a III daily double
worth $92.20. Rapid Jim paid
$40 to win and Quarry Slave
$3.50.
Jockey Jimmy Lynch had to
walk back to the unsaddling
area when tossed by Mrs. Va
nier's Ocean Gem after finish
ing out of the money in the
fourth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Horse Show OFF

The North Winds horse show
at North Winds Farms. near
Burtonsville. Nd. has been re-
scheduled from today to next
Sunday, due to wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
VoIIeyboII Tourney
Scheduled at YMCA

The 21st annual Cherry
Blossom vol eyball tour ment
will be held tsrting at Nam.
Saturday. April IL, at the SDn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000

THIRD RACE - Purse. $4,000:
starter allowances; 3-year-olds; IL
I B IL Tran .Giuisan, $50 40 $50
Saucy Miss Ueieunel 400
Anftrion. Champ Fleet. Karat Top.
Top Atom, Borette. Time, 1:47.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
;laimins; 4-year- olds and up; ga
Igrksen tYcazal $40 400 $40
What Record (Gllligan) SEQ $50
Bradley tBarnetD 40
French Race, Son o'Doee. Parthe.
non, Sugar Dad. Risk Again. Kakuza
Ridge, Restricted. Deep Breath, Spar
tan Sandal Time 1:173s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
iowances; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Sir Putnam lCh'a'tel 1920 40 $50
Chit Chat lGOnEalezD $50 2.6O
whitley Cut tBarnetD $50
Razor, Peggy's Brandy. Gunrod,
4 TISs T T!iisi Shines srisht' Nitime'
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; Is miles
Little Hermit tArcarO) $50 500 $50
Sam Slick (ZakOOTl SEQ 100
KOpe's Hope BURR $50
Count Swedak Ponderous. Grand
Canyon, Bis Steve, Tender Morsel.
Time, 1:44as.