davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

cuentan va con 81 jugadOres para
la temporada de 1858, despues que
ell veterano lanzador Jim Wilson
firmo su contrato.
Quedan ahora seis jugadores sin
raj del equipo, ha advertido que
Dick Donovan y ell primera base
Earl Torgeson.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
JOHNNY SARDUY

enfrentarse en- Ell semifinal del tor
neo.
Ell ganador Sc medira EN- I'm
plazo de so dias- con Vince Mar
tinez, de Nueva Jersey, en- una
final a Is a%saltos, cuyo ganador Sc
cehira Ia corona vacante de la ca.
tegorfa de lat libras.
Logar de "A amos, y Martinez,
de 20, pelearon va en- dos ocasio-
mes en- 1885. Atkins gan6 por pun
tos en- agosto, y Logart por pun.
tos tambien, en- diciembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

Bill Robinson y Ray Sc retro del
ring a fines de 1852 para seguir
la senda del bale, sin exito aIgu-
no. Ahora quiere emular a Canada
Lee I'm buen pugil que Sc convir-
ito en- excelente actuar.
Solo pido ser una decima parte
de 10 que es Canada Lee en- las Ia
bias o las pantallas'', dice Ray.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-05
Feb ruarZ 81 195e *.
Val Ane,A DAy

Valentine Day
February l4th VIII BE- ST. Valentines S Day.
This is the day when send or city cards
gifts, flowers, candy to our friends
and tn ose We love. We plan to do some
thing special down here in Supai for VAL
entine's S Day. There will be an announce
ment on the Bulletin Board soon.
******&
Some Of the fellows ere playing basketball
now: they put up a goal cost etc. no by
the School. Seems like nold Times", does
it not7
Paliceman Stanley Manakaja rent wi tn
Aadr aW to Flagstaff last week. While IN
the city he visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Miller who spent the month Of Oct ober
in Supai. They said "hel1on to everybody
in the Canyon. Stanley had lunch ct their
house End had short visit.
Foster Marshall went to Phoenix January
2Sth to see about his eyes. He visited in
Ash Fork. Will ans, Flagstaff, and Peech:
Springs before he returned yesterday.
David Jones has b cen trimming A1va Jones'
house green and It looks real good. He
Will paint the rest Of the house soon.
little Andrea Manakaja has been very, very
sick but is getting better now.
~
little Toby Watahonigie got hair cut
Eyiday. The barber Was his aunt; she did
A2good job.
Mark Hanna was sick Mnday and Tuesday but
was able to come ever to the Store this
morning and shop.
Hamilton Grounds was the Mail Cerriar
yesterday. H net Edgar UQualla at HILL
typ and E3 said he got stuck the Wey
cut frcm town.
This mcrnine Lloyd Hanna walked to Hall
top ana Reed Watahoniaie rode has harse.
Tiny. the Netnhantsie d"g. followed Raad
all the way.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-02-05

Daisy Belle and John Marshall are in su-
pai for few days, They came down from
Moqui Tank. John will go back no and
get Ethe1yn and the other chi 1dren and
bring them hone. Daisy Is real big end
che speel<s lots of English.
The big rain yesterday afternoon made
lots Of waterfalls up and down the Valley.
Eorence Marshall hurried horne and she
just barely made 1t across the Wash be-
fore a. wall Of water came along.
Bryant sinyalla IS back in supai today.
Gevenieve Rogers got sick and he'd to 90
from Moqui 7enx &C. the G~and Canyon for
treatment. Tha rerort from the Hosri ital
today Wes that she wes dotng a1right.
It makes us sa6 ta see go many beer cans
viii 1skey, wine ana Gin hotties e1ong the
Eue1epei Trail. Do you know why It makes
us fea1 hedf
Mr.. Collins went over to the Grand Canyon
nSay N business. Fran there he went
t. Peach Springs and Valentine. He
hcree to c1re home to-day If he cen get
through the mud.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chaab ers end little Dwa ght
went out M.nday On trip to F1agst eff.
Elizabeth and Terry UQualla ana Duke Z
diticava went along wi tn them SO they
could visit relatives.
stanley an Andrew Manakaje cane home last
Thurs ey norning. They travelled about i 3.
500 hundred miles en- their t rip to Tucson.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
NUMBER or PARENTS.
VISITING TEACHERS

A greater percentage OF par
ent-interest has been shown dur
ing the past week following writ
ten notice of subject failures of
nigh school students during the
last period. According to Keith
Smith, principal, a number Of
parents have visited the school
and talked with their childrens'
teachers regarding grades. Smith
pointed out that parents are vel
come to visit the school and dis
cuss student problems with the
teachers at any time, but that
it is particularly gratifying to see
them responding more and more
each time the notices are sent out.
The failing notices are sent
out the third week of each six
week marking period.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
VALLEY CLEANERS
RE-CPENS SHOP

The Valley Cleaners have re-
opened for bushes, following the
Eedecorating Of the plant, accord
eng to Mrs. c. ]. Mcmahon, own
=. Valley Cleaners are local
agents for Coles Service Clean
ers of Anchorage. In observing
ahen re-opening, a special coupon
offer is being made. Interested
persons will find the coupon con-
aained in an advertisement which
appears on page one of this is
size
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
HOSPITAL 70 GET
$4,000 FROM
TERRITORIAL FUND

The Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital is in line to receive the sum,
Of $4,000, according to Marvin
Slaughter, recently elected presi-
dent of the Hospital Association.
In October of last year the hos
pital board of directors were no.
titled by the Territory that their
application for Territorial Diff
cheney Funds was being consider
ed. AT that time $4,000 was
available for assistance to hos
pitfalls in Alaska. The sum has
now been divided among Alaska
hospitals and the $2,80000 is the
local hospitals share.
Collections are particularly
slow right at the present, Slau-
ghter said, land we will certain
ly be able to use this money.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
NEW POLICY SET on
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
THROUGH CITIES

The Alaska Highway and Pub
lic Works Board at its meeting
last week in Juneau adopted a
policy on the participation of
municipalities in right of way &C
uuisition and the cost of construc-
zion of highway projects within
municipal boundaries. This pro-
bIen has been the subject of con-
siderable discussion and contro-
versy during the past few
months. The following motions
were adopted to clarity the situa-
zion:
BE it resolved that it is the
policy of the Board that Terri
aorial or Federal aid funds shall
not be programmed for construc-
item of projects in municipalities
or public utility districts contig-
nous thereto, unless the munich
TaIity or the public utility dis
Erict shall have agreed to bear
10 percent of the total cost there
sSf. Total costs are to include right
of way acquisition, adjustment Of
those utilities for which the mum
scipality or public utility district
is legally responsible, and other
terms Incidental to construction"
at is the policy Of this Board
that Public Utility District. Ina
znediately contiguous to NINA
scipality of 5000 or more popu
dation, with taxing and bonding
powers, be treated the same as
an urban municipality. A PUD
with small population as to area
and not contiguous to an urban
city will be considered as a rural
area"
Projects on which agreements
have already been made by the
Bureau of Public Roads will not
he affected by the new policies.
The Board covered a large vol
Eznne of business during the three
and a half day meeting, details
sef which will be made public
next week.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Nth Annual
CONTINUED from pace II

Continued from page II
e. H. Dearborn, horticulturist
with the Experiment Station:
Sreenhouses- Care and Man
.agement", H. w. Pillsbury, Elk
zexa&on horticulturist. At 1915
am. Charles Marsh, economist
with the Experiment Station,
will preside at a poultry confer
{ amce. 1A.
A general session is planned
from Ills to 800 pm. during
which the Importance of agricul-
.h1lsal organizations in the con-.
-rnunity will be discussed. Organ
.Szations to be represented include
ghe Northland Pioneer Grange,
Matanuska Valley Fair, Matan-
uaska Valley Farmers Cooperating
Association, Matanuska Electric
Association, Matanuska Tele-
zssSone Association, and Matanus-
ka Valley Federal Credit Union.
All 3 pm Modern Interior
, Finishes for the Home" will be
presented by Palmer and Anch-
nrage suppliers. There will be a
panel and exhibits of finishings
\ FIR the home Interior. Running
concurrent will be New Devel-g
1pments in Fertilizing" which
sgill be presented by Lee Fryer
essf the Pacific Agro Company,
Seattle and a man who is iden-
tilted as the originator of the
Farm Forum, and DR.. Winston
L.aughlin and Paul Martin. both
nf the Agriculture Experiment
Station.
Dale Hull will present a pro-
gram on efficient methods of
aairy management at pm. and
fhe forum will adjourn until a
p.na- at which time the Matanus-
ka Valley Chamber will sponsor
the Forum dinner at Moose hall.
During the dinner the winner of
The Outstanding Young Farmer
Uf the Year contest will be pre-
scented by the Anchorage and
Palmer Junior Chambers Of Com
Rnerce. The public is invited to
ssttend any and all parts Of the
forum.
Among out-of-town visitors ex-
pected at the forum are Jim
Matthews and Bob Pickett, Elk
tension agent and assistant agent
from Fairbanks; Ed Liebenthal,
Homer Agent; and Carol Whey,
'hnme agent from Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
VALLEY PRODUCTS
TO BE FEATURED
ar FORUM DINNER

Matanuska Valley products
will be specialized on the menu
of the Farm Forum dinner which
will be held at z pm. Saturday
at Moose hall.
Headlining the foods will be
products from Alaska lingenber-
ries (also known as lowbush
cranberries). Featured in the
first course will be Lingenberry
Juice Cocktail; second course will
include roast beef with jellied
hngenberry sauce, mashed val
ley potatoes, buttered valley car
rots, cole slaw from valley cab
bage, rolls and Lingenberry car
rot jam.
For dessert? Lingenberry ice
cream will be featured! Fresh
valley milk will be served as a
beverage. with coffee by request.
Dinner will be open to the pub
lie. Tickets are So per person. Wo-
men of the Moose will be serving
che dinner.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
STUDENT COUNCIL
PLANS TALENT SHOW

Plans are under way for the
Talent Show which will be pre-
sented by the High School Stu
dent Council on Friday, March Z.
A number of entries have been
received from students at both
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
COUNCIL NOTES

With Councilman Bert Duff
unable to attend the regular
meeting of the City Council on
February rs and Councilmen Jan
Koslosky and Charles Lodgsdon
in the States, there was no quor-
UNI for the meeting and it was
called off.
The next regular meeting is
the second Tuesday in March,
March IL.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

Swanson and Central Schools
and it is hoped that a number Of
high school students will enter
the show, which will be present
ed IN the Central School gym
nasium.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

Thursday. February ~. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
New Track Mark
And Crowd Record
Set at OukluWn

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar
% (P).-Manassas clipped a
full second of a track record
in capturing the $4,000 Oak
lawn Handicap before 5000
fans today--the largest crowd
ever at Oaklawn Park.
The f1ve-year-old. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitnik OF
Cripple Greek, Colo, covered
the mile-and-a- sixteenth dis
lance in l:4l3s. The old record
of 1:423s was set by Challenge
Me, 1914 Arkansas Derby win
ner, in taking the Oaklawn
Handicap on March Is Of that
year.
1t was Manassas second Oak
lawn record. He set a new g.
furlong mark Of 1:094s> when
he won the Mountain Valley
Handicap March /.
Manassas. piloted by job
Dean Jessop. finished a head
/ in front Of L. H. Thompson's
Ego. Third by another head
was Mrs. A. M. Creech's Sty-
runner.
An odds-on favorite, Manas-
sas returned $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50. EGO paid $3.40 and $3.50
while Styrunner returned $40
Mutuel handle was $817 .068.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
WITH ROUND TABLE DOUBTFUL
Iron Liege Appears
Top Bet for Campbell

Hartack stays in Florida, Dave
Erb will pilot Iron Liege.
Iron Liege will work out at
Bowie tomorrow between races
and Jones will be on hand.
Calumet has a chance to add
another first to racing history
Saturday by winning both the
Florida Derby and the Camp
bell-two 100000 races on the
same afternoon.
Other than. Iron Liege. Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs seems the
strongest contender, with Prom
Used Land and Paper Tiger.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who
won the 1855 running with
Social Outcast, will depend on
Find, who worked a mile in the
sloppy going yesterday at Bowie
in 1:4625.
Other likely Campbell start
ers are William H. Bishops
Bernburgoo; Jan Burke's Field
of Honor; Roy E. Faircloth's
Sharpsburg, and Wayne Kend-
rick's King Challa.
Longshot possible starters in
clude Brookmeade Stables Oil
garchy; Mrs. j. H. R. Thouron's
Ben Lomond and Christopher
T. Chenery's Third Brother,
who was nosed out last spring
in Bowie's big one by Dedicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
|Whisk Tru Pays $464,
Sets New Bowie Mark

$347 paid by the aptly named
Miss Profit at Detroit.
Seven $40 Tickets
The win pool on the fifth
race yesterday was S97. 224, out
of which $346 was wagered on
the winner. Complete wagering
on the race was broken down
this way by the mutuel de-
partment:
Ninety-four So tickets to
win; nine IS win tickets; seven
$40 win tickets; one SIS win,
place and show combination,
worth $1.642.50. and nine Sc
combinations worth 1857 each
It was the first victory of
Whisk Tru'S career, and the
first winner OF the meeting for
Jockey Warren Lane. a former
SteeplechaSe rider.
Whlsk Tru, who carried liz
pounds and broke from the No,
6 post position. jumped out in
front at the start of the race.
He was headed briefly by Bail
Out on the backstretch, but
went to the front again as the
l2-horse field hit the far turn
and won by two lengths. He
completed the distance in l:28
1t was the first start of the
year for WhiSk Tru. a son OF
Sir Damion-Tru Lii. who went
to the starting gate 26 times
last year and finished second
once and third twice to earn
a meager sl,43O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Longshot Captures
Sunshine Feature

OLDSMAR. Fla, Mar. % (P).
Guys Birthday, a longshot,
pulled wide to gain the lead
and win going away in the
feature race at Sunshine Park
today. He won by five lengths.
The winner, ridden by Noah
Atchley. came from fourth
when he made his bid in the
stretch run. Solero Jr., who
beat out Barbicana by a nose
for second place. also went to
the outside but could not chal-
lenge Guys Birthday. Barbi-
cana set the early pace.
Guys Birthday, owned by
the Green River Stable, ran
the mile and 70 yards in 1:46.
He paid $3.50 straight.
The crowd of 1896 fans bet
1927, 344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Grand National Saturday
To Hove 3O-35 Starters

57.67 per cent goes into prizes
for the sensationally lucky.
Irish hospitals get IS per cent
of the take and promotion and
expenses the remainder.
The sweepstakes are among
Ireland's three greatest indus
tries. and all of them are based
on English races.
The money this year will be
$38, 624.60, second money So
664.80, third $2,332.40 and
fourth $1,164.S0.
American Owned Entry
Irish-bred. trained and raced
Sam Brownthorn is now Amer
can-owned. The l1-year-olo
gelding was purchased by Tin
Durant of California during the
winter because he wanted tC
own a Grand National runner
Sam Brownthorn-by Samar-
kand out of Alice Brownthorn-
will carry 162 pounds and rate:
as a very long shot--in the
neighborhood of so to or ever
longer on many books.
The current field:
=. 9. B.. Sam Brownthorn. Coos
ander, Wise Child Glorious Twelfth
Wyndburgh, Colledge Master, Long,
mead, Holly Bank, Ace OF Trumps
Athenian, Sentina. Hart Royal. Greer
Drill. Bremontier, sydney Jones. Val
liant SPARK, Tiberetta. Top Twenty
RENDEZVOUS III. Brookling, .Springsilyer
Princess Garter, Must. southerntown
The Crofter, Moston Lane. Richards
town, Eagle LODGE. Mr.. What, Come.
dams Folly. Frozen Credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SILKY SULLIVAN
SPEEDY MUDDER,
WORKOUT PROVES

ALBANY, Calf, Mar. %
(R.-Stretch-running Silky
Sullivan also is q mudder.
He made an extremely
muddy racing strip look
fast today at Golden Gate
Fields, working flve-eighths
of a mile in 1:004s.
Working today with a
horse named Neiraph, the
Santa Anita Derby winner
raced from the start in
stead of loaf1ng out of the
gate. His fractions we're
351s seconds for three
eighthS. and 48 for the
half. He normally takes 80
E seconds for the first three
] eighths Of a mile Of any
workout.
Trainer Reggie Cornell
said Silky will make his
next start here April IL in
a $4,000 allowance for 81
year-olds at a mile. He
then will run in the Oak
land Handicap April 10,
also a mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Tim Tam Made
Top Nominee
ForChesapeake

Tim Tam, Calumet Farms
strong Kentucky Derby hope.
overshadows A other 3-year-
old colts nominated for Laurel's
$4,000 Chesapeake Stakes to
be run on Saturday. April 10.
Winner of the Flamingo
through disqualification. Tim
Tam's next start will be in Sat-
iurday's 100000 Florida Derby
but it is unlikely the Calumet
ace will get to Maryland for the
Chesapeake.
Others Named
Other prominent 3-year-olds
made eligible for the mile and
sixteenth event were Wheatley
Stables Misty Flight; Mont
pelier's Nala; Jaclyn Stables
Lii Fella; William H. Bishops
Pemberton. and Mill River
Stables Washington. who ran
econd in the Governors Gold
Cup at Bowie yesterday. Deack
Duncan, upset winner Of that
race at $44.80, also is eligible
for the Chesapeake.
Trainer Frank Bonsal, who
conditions Nala. will seek his
third straight triumph in the
Chesapeake. In 1856 he won
the pre-Derby test with Sara
toga and last year sent out
Cough Thompson's Inswept.
Opens March 81
Laurel's 29-day eeting
opens on March 81 and closes
May 8.
/ The Chesapeake nominees
follow:
Backbone. Battle Neck, Beau
Espoi, Cavan, Chance It Tony
Circle Dancer, Clancestina, Cro-
ton. Deack Duncan. Danny
Ebony Pearl. Formal Gent
Highland Brigade, Inablaze
Invaluable. I've Got Rhythm
Jets Alibi. Law Court. Liberty
Ruler. Lii Fella. Lord Greg,
DRY, March Hare. Max Bern
Michore. Misty Flight. Nala
Nasco. Nourddin. Pemberton
Principado, Quotation. Razzle
Dazzle, Rest Stop, Royal Ma
rine, Royal Warrior. Saint Jo-
seph. Sew 1t Up, Sir Robbie,
Start Counting. Stay Sail. Tim
Tam, Trades. Tuscanaway,
lVetian's Pal and Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Lincoln Downs Cancels

LINCOLN, R. T., Mar % lP).-The nine race
program at Lincoln Downs was Cancelled today
because,of conditions of the track which picked
up nearly 10 inches of snow yesterday.
1t was the second consecutive day the plant
was BACKED out and the fourth in the current
meeting.
Although roads and parking areas were in
good shape, horsemen refused to bring their
thoroughbreds on the track. Harrows which
were in operation all night left deep ruts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's miserable weather
may be forgotten this week as
interest increases for Saturdays
John B. Campbell Handicap.
first of Maryland's three $780,
900 races this year.
The all-important weights
for the mile and a sixteenth
classic will be released tomor-
row after John Turner, jr., has
a chance to digest the result OF
yesterdays Gulfstream Handi-
cap, won easily by Round Table,
Bowie officials are still hope
full of enticing Round Table to
Maryland from Miami, but
there appears little hope that
the Kerr Stable star will appear
here Saturday.
Eight or Nine to Start
1t now looks like a field o.
eight OF nine will start, with
Calumet Farms Iron Liege, the
early favorite choice, and prob
able starting high weight.
Iron Liege won the McLen-
nan last month, but was headed
by Oligarchy in the Widepei
Handicap when toting 124
pounds. The 4-year-old colt
who won the Kentucky Derby
last spring. is expected to re-
ceive 124 pounds from Turner
give or take a pound or two
Jimmy Jones, Calumet train
err. will be busy the next few
days committing between Miami
and Bowie. He also is preppine
Tim Tam for the Florida Derby
to be run Saturday at Gulf
stream. He has not decided
whether Bill Hartack will ride
Tim Tam or Iron Liege. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

AINTREE, England. Mar. %
R).-Old horse players are
following a steeplechaSe rule
for Saturdays Grand National
-"pick a veteran horse who
has jumped the course and
done it we'll"
Wyndburgh fits that rule and
the brown, gelded son of Ma
quis is the 9-to-I favorite to
make his second successful
trip around the 4l2-mile
course.
Wyndburgh finished second to
the late Sundew last year and
since has picked up his pace
and smoothed out his jumping
3O-35 Expected
Between 80 and 35 are ex-
pected at the starting tape at
10:15 am. (ESTO.
Only one former winner is
returning. He is E. S. B., the
1856 victor. who is now an old
fellow of IL being asked to
carry 166 pounds. That's a
heavy load and odds of about
IS to l show what the pro-
fessional players think of him
Five other entries have made
the circuit and of them-Tiber-
etta-looks a good bet for the
long-odds hunters who don't
mind betting on a mare.
Tiberetta Carries LAG
Tiberetta is a 10-year-old
mare carrying only 146 pounds
She was third last year and
third again recently in the
Midway Memorial Steeplechase
at Sandown Park.
Tiberetta has been a 33-to-1
shot, but anti-mare- sentiment
Is certain to have been effective.
Glorious Twelfth was fourth
last year. Goosander sixth and
Sydney Jones seventh.
Most of the money this year
has centered on Wyndburgh
and Gocsander. but Hart Royal,
a fine jumper with great wind
and a huge chest, also has
drawn support.
Hart Royal fell at the first
fence a year ago, but is a bet
ter horse this time.
An Irish Sweepstakes. based
on the National, again will
make a few people much richer
and many people little poorer.
Sweeps Draw Tomorrow
The draw for the sweeps
comes in Dublin Monday and
Tuesday. Receipts of about $13
million are expected-of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Continued from Page CT

lance in 1;25.s in his last race
But Washington didn't have it
yesterday.
"He didn't like the mud" ex-
planned Jockey Nick Shuk after
the race. But I had no ex-
cuses. I had clear sailing all
the way and even had dead aim
on the winner, but my horse
hung"
Lionel Lefebvre, Deack Dun
cans 28-year-old Canadian pi-
lot. said it was an easy race
and that the colt ran real
we'll"
IT hit him a couple Of times,
but only to keep his mind on
his business" Lefebvre said.
Kelly. who received the Gold
Cup from Gov. Theodore Nc
Keldin after the race. had his
nominee tight as a bow string
for the test. Down the back
stretch it was Powhatan Farms
Michore, Stanley Sagner's Sew
It Up, who was fourth. Deack
Duncan and Washington.
Displaces Sew II Up
At the half-mile pole. DeacE
J Duncan and washington hac
displaced Sew 1t Up. and il
wasn't long before Lefebvre hac
his horse out in front.
Lord Gregor. whose rider
1 Howard Grant, said he APP
peared to be ducking the slop
! lugged in badly in the home
stretch. He was coupled with
Circle Dancer, as both are
trained by Bernard P. Bond
and Of the two, only Circle
Dancer, who showed among the
first five on the far turn, ap-
/ peared to have any chance.
Deack Duncan's victory wa:
worth $22,092.5O. raising hi:
total earnings to a modest $780,.
092.50.
Lord Gregor. Circle Dancer
Michore and Pemberton, alone
with Washington. we're nomi.
mated for the Derby, but of
yesterdays performance nont
rated a trip to Louisville.
( Deack Duncan is nominated
for the Chesapeake Stakes
April 10, at Laurel.
After Whisk Tru's victory
the feature was anti-climatic
Bowie officials believe the $464
is the highest return for a 81
bet in the United States this
year. Highest last year was