davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

ALEX b ORTHWICK of
Tregaron was not in attend
ance, nor Marshall Wetherall
of the Bradley estate on Fox
hall road. nor Anton Ander-
So1 Of EoSedale. =
Others in attendance we're
Michael Dubick Of the Zoo,
Richard G. Cover of National
Capital Parks, William Mistr
of st. Elizabeths. Harry
Isaacs of the Naval Observa
tory, Matthew Kearney of
Dunn barton Oaks.
There was a lot of know
how in the group.
Unfortunately, all the RAM
bier learned was to drop
everything and take the next
plane for Europe because now
is the time to visit the gar
dens of the Iberian penin-
sula.
Frederick G. Meyer gave a
talk illustrated by remark
able color photographs he
had made on a scouting trip
two years ago. He is a bot
anist with the new crops re-
search branch Of the Plant
and Industry Station at Belts
vile. He brought back 1890
cuttings and roots of 1000
varieties. He was hunting
wild daffodilS in particular
and his pictures showed that
botany can be a lot of fun.
Among the many slides
showed was one the writer
will never forget. 1t was
fields of wild daffodilS with
the Picos de Europa, a jagged
extension of the Pyrenees in
Northwestern Spain, in the
background.
BotaniSt Meyer had ar
ranged by advance corre-
spondence to visit some of
the private gardens developed
by wealthy British in south
ern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Boord to Seek Lunches
Without Education Cuts
BY JOHN ficKELWAY
star Stsd Writer

The District Poord EDUCATION decided yesterday to
the fight for its kind feeunch to tc
Senate
The school board wants a free lunch program. But It
the money provided apart from get
1t to feed 5000 children than the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Eentrn ThnugttH
My Fovorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
By ROBERT Z. WILHELM, Jr.
Vice President, Deal Funeral Home

Lent is always time for remembrance.
1t is time when Christians remember not only
Jesus and departed loved ones but those who were
faithful to Him To the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
The
Rambler
.. Anticipates
Flowers Of Spring
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Hoping to get some practi-
cal hints on the construction
of a bulb bed, even II 1t called
for more double spading, the
Rambler attended the March
meeting Of the professional
gardeners group.
1t may be something of
a surprise that there are
enough professional garden
ers left to form an associa-
ton, for who can afford a
full-time gardener today?
Most of them, he found,
are employed by branches Of
the Government, institutions
and corporations. rather than
by private estates.
The host for the March
meeting. for instance, was
william Stevenson, the gar
dener or horticulturist or
what you will of the National
Bureau of Standards, and the
meeting was in the old We'll
ker house In the vast grounds
Of the bureau between Con-
necticut avenue and Reno
road NV.
To get there by taxi I had
to 60 through an outer gate
and an inner gate manned
by guards, an impressive
demonstration of security.
But mere mention of the gar
deners' meeting was an open
sesame.
Tnere are a rev estate gar
deners left, he found. Among
the 40 or more professionals
In attendance we're Walter
Blake, who is responsible for
the marvellous gardens Of the
Guggenheim estate in Rock
Greek valley. r. F. Joiner Of
the Belin estate in George
town, Hugh McRae of Mrs.
Herbert Mays estate (she
was Mrs. Merriweather Post
and before that Mrs. Joseph
r. Davies of Tregaron).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
as good a job as the Manus?

Island, are we doing as well in
teaching our children split-second
precision? Do our fathers care too
much about being popular with
their children to be willing to
maintain discipline, to criticize
and to set high standards? When
it comes to winning a Little League
game, do they push too hard? Are
they preparing children to recog-
nize better things when they see
them? And finally, are our fathers
preparing children for automation,
for space, and for more peaceful
world? -rhs End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ard is rising and people are weary
Of war and depression, American
fathers may be teaching their chill
dren that I'VE never had it so good"
and that any change is bound to
be bad.
Comparing ourselves to the peo-
pie of Manus Island, we may ask
if we are doing as well as they did?
Are We making our children conf
dent and able to trust their own
rehexes, their own skills, their own
consciences? Comparing our dan.
gerous motorized world and the
dangerous water world of Manus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Now! A better fitting napkin
you can wear and forget!

You're free :. easy. happily active.
At long last here's feminine napkin
you can wear and forgetl
Fems feminine napkins 6tbetter and alb
sorb better. They're longer-yet there's
not an ounce of extra bulk.
Nowyour protection stays put even un-
der stress, thanks to the extra length of
the tab ends. What feeling of security!
Forget about stains. Wear your incest
things, knowing there's a protective
Safety-cushion in Fems to prevent acct
dents, whether you're seated or moving
about.
Forget about shifting and binding.
Better-fitting Fems feminine napkins
are made to adjust 10 your body with
out discomfort-no matter how active
you may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Forget about cha6ng. Touch the chafe-
free covering to the inside of your wrist.
where your skin is extra sensitive. No
wonder Fems bring welcome relief
from cha6ng.
Fems absorb quickly. That's another
protection against chafng. And both
the covering and inner materials are
designed to keep surfaces comfortably
dry, even during the heaviest fic~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Would you pay a
few cents more
for all this COM
fort and conf
dence? Of course
you would
Next time, better
wear FenS-and
forgetl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Special Racer
Returns Sunday
ToAquusco T rack

Meade Baldwin, a former ALL
City lineman for St. Mary's
High School in Annapolis, and
Earl Howard, an electrical
engineering student at Johns
Hopkins University, will have
their special brand of drag
racing car back at Aquasco
Speedway for the Sunday pro-
gram.
The Howard Baldwin dragster
makes an appearance practi-
cally every Sunday at Aquasco's
quarter mile asphalt strip,
where it wins the top speed and
top eliminator awards about rs
per cent of the time. Last Sun
day the car was clicked at 100
miles per hour through the
traps.
The cigar shaped body,
fashioned from a jet fighter
planes wing tip tank. is
dwarfed by its tires-14-ply
airplane brand on the front and
racing Sticks" in the rear. The
much-modifled 1857 Corvette
engine is mounted behind the
driver. Two years in the
making, the car cost approx
mately $4,000 for all COM
'ponents.
AS has been the practice at
AquaSco's meetings, the pits will
open at 10 am. Sunday and the
final Examinations will start at
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
10 Races Slated
On Card Tonight
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. 80 (SpeciaD-Shenandoah
Downs 10-race program to-
night is highlighted by the mile
and : one = sixteenth Hamilton
purse. The track closes its A.
night fall meeting tomorrow.
General Manager Bob Leavitt
hopes the last two cards will
boost the average handle to
about $4,000, about 5000 be-
low the figure for the 62-night
session last spring.
The Hamilton purse has
drawn a field of 10, headed by
Naomi. a surprise winner two
weeks ago, and Nirvy Miss, q
reuter- who will be trying q
horter distance tonight
Browse, Guilty Verdict, Regal
Zenith, Ever Young, Maid of
Cash. Oubaas, Luck 9th Irish
and Rel Heather complete the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Jumin Tries for Two in Row
In American I rot Tomorrow

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. 80
(AP).-Jamin, the French horse
who already has accomplished
the improbable, shoots for the
almost unbelievable at Holly
wood Park tomorrow. He'll try
to wind up the American trot-
ting classic with a second
straight victory in the $4,000
event.
The 6-year-old Importation
won the first leg of the 1-mile
feature last Saturday, and vic
tory tomorrow would conclude
the series.
Victory would also be the
fourth without a loss in this
country for the French horse.
Jean Riaud drove Jamin in
the first leg in 1898, fastest
time in the Western Harness
Racing Association meeting
and did it racing on the outside
Ill the way.
Nine. Olry Roederer. cham
pagne-maker who owns Jamin,
arrived to see the second leg Of
the classic. She never has seen
her pride win a race, simply
because when a race is under
way she steps out Of sight.
Slated to race against Jamin
are mostly the same horses who
tried to beat him a week ago.
Included are Senator Frost, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
JUDGE MARTIN
LISTED AT 1851
IN GARDEN STATE

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 80
(AP).-The early-line odds
on Judge Martin, the colt
who has never won q race,
are 1881 for the Garden
State Stakes tomorrow.
II wish he was 1000 to
l." his owner, Joseph Han
over Of Memphis. said.
Someone asked how they
arrived at those odds for
the worlds richest race,
with a gross value now Of
$285,075.
A track official said:
I'VE took the latest
weather forecast and COM
bined it with the stock
market quotations"
Hanover said the odds
made no difference to Judge
Martin.
He can't read. anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
R. |. Track
Plans to Try
Night Races

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct.
80 (AP).-Managing Director
B. A. Dario yesterday said he
plans to try night racing in
1860 at Lincoln Downs.
He will apply for a spring
meeting of afternoon racing
and a summer night meeting,
both fiat running, Dario said.
The total number Of days racing
could remain the same as in
recent seasons, about so days.
Dario said he has no idea
what the reaction to his plan
will be from the Rhode Island
Racing and Athletics Commits
sion. George E. Greenhalgh,
commission chairman, said he
would not comment until the
application actually is before
the board.
Dario has said night racing
is one way to stem a downward
trend in betting at New
England tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Cy Young Award Goes
ToWynn byWide Vote

BOSTON, Oct. 30 (AP).-
Burly Early Wynn. the White
Sox' batter-h ating right
handler. is the 1859 winner OF
the Cy Young Memorial Award
as the seasons outstanding
pitcher in the major leagues.
"I'm tickled pink" Wynn
chortled at his home in No
komis. Fla, when informed OF
his selection by the Baseball
Writers Association.
Wynn found out about II
from his wife. He was out fish,
ing when the telephone call
came through.
II got home about 6 o'clock
and my wife told me-" Wynn
said last night. I'm very
happy about 1t. I don't know
If next season will be as event.
full as this last one, but I sure
am hoping for it,"
Wynn led the majors with %
victories last season, while los
ing 10. and was a major factor
in Chicago's drive to the pen
nant.
Wynn, who leads all active
pitchers with 27l victories,
started 81 games last season at
the age Of 80. He was around
at the end Of IA of them and
turned in an earned-run aver
age Of 3.13.
That performance brought
him Is of the 16 votes cast by
the Baseball Writer'S commit
tee. Sam Jones of the Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Guggenheim Colt
Finishes 18th in
Newmarket Race

NEWMARKET, ,Englan d
Oct. 80 (APD. - American
owned Tooth and Nail, the
favorite, Topped yesterday in
the Dewhurst Stakes for 2
year-olds. He finished next to
last in a field of IL.
Ancient Lights, 1907, won
by one and one-half lengths
over interviewer. Midsummer
Night II was another three
lengths away in third place.
Tooth and Nail, a bay colt
by Armageddon out of of Nut
Brown Maid is owned by
Harry F. Guggenheim of New
York. He was made the IA
choice for the 7-furlongs event,
The Americana colt was
well placed midway through
the race. Then he fell right
back and finished 18th.
Ancient Lights, a bay colt
by Supreme Court out of Queen
OF Light. covered the turf
course in 1:263s. The victory
was worth Sc, 23S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Gonzogu Juyvees
Shut Out Counsel

The Gonzaga junior varsity
handed Good Counsel's young
team its third shutout this
season, 1870, yesterday at Good
Counsel as Quarterback Mike
Ryan and End Ray Guy clicked
on a pair of touchdown passes
in the first half.
The first scoring pass covered
IS yards and came two plays
after a punt return to the 40.
In the second quarter, the Lit
tie Eagles Jared the ball loose
from the Good Counsel passer
and recovered on his IL to set
up their other score.
Good Counsel, losing its third
game in five, reached the Con-
zaga 10 in the third quarter as
its deepest penetration.
GonZaea w --6 0 O-13
Good Counsel - O O o o. o
Gonzaga scoring: Touchdowns-ouy
2 (35, pass-run from Ryan; 10, pass.
run from Ryan. Conversion-Guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Giants Expecting
Important Swaps
Between Leagues

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Club Feeney, vice president Of
the San Francisco Giants, ex-
poets three or four major deals
during baseball's three-week
inter-league trading period
starting November 81.
And, Feeney says. it's more
than likely the Giants will
make one Of them.
We've discussed other play.
erS, too, of course" Feeney
said yesterday, but what we
need most are pitchers. either
front line or in the bullpen.
And we have just SO many
players available for trade, so
we're concentrating first on
strengthening our pitc hing
staff.
To reports that the Cleve-
land Indians had offered Herb
Score. Feeney said: I'VE
haven't talked with Frank Lane
or anybody connected with the
Indians. about Score or any
body else. But that doesn't
mean we won't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
RACING
Continued From Page Biz

Continued From Page B.:
Of Sword Dancer and RounC
Table. On September rs SworC
Dancer defeated both Rounc
Table and Hillsdale in thu
Woodward at Aqueduct. Swort
Dancer carried 100 pounds fol
that one to 1875 for Rounc
Table. Tomorrow, under weight.
forage conditions, Sword Dan.
Ger will carry 119 and Rounc
Table 124.
Sword Dancer has gone tc
the post 26 times. As q q
year-old he won only $60,53l
in-14 starts. but he picked ur
$466,212 this year. and by q
victory tomorrow would lead
the list Of the 1859 money win
ners. Hillsdale now is tops with
$5o2,090.
Warfare. the California star,
is the early favorite in the Gar
den State. The Bellehurst
Stable star won the Cowdin
and Champagne Stakes at
Aqueduct, defeating Tompion
twice.
There is an early prediction
Of light rain tomorrow. which
would be a boon to Bourbon
Prince, Lurullah, Pied Dor and
Bally Ache, all rated good in
heavy going.
The winner is almost cer-
tain to emerge as the early IA
vorite for the 1860 Kentucky
Derby.
Others entered today were T.
v. Lark. Stephen, Jurge Martin
and AZure's Orphan.
Tompion is the early So Sec
ond choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Emmerich Heads
Brooke Manor

Monte Emmerich was elected
president of Brooke Manor Club
for next year at last nights
election meeting at the club in
Norbeck.
Emmerich, treasurer of the
Liberty Building g. Loan Co.,
succeeds Joe Kordella, club
president the last two years.
Clement v. Trosseuin was
elected vice president; Mrs.
Wayne Brooks, secretary, and
Howard Atkinson, treasurer.
New board members are
Trosseuin, Mrs. Brooks. Carl
Borklund, Kenneth Burnett
and Richard Lindsay. Brooke
Manor has been in operation
since July of 1854 and enjoyed
its best year this past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

was runnerup with two votes,
while young Bob Shaw OF the
White Sox got the other one.
Wynn will be presented q
trophy by Commissioner Ford
Prick.
Wynn operates a land-clear-
ing business at his home about
10 miles south Of Sarasota, Fla,
during the of season.
I'm kept pretty busy with
business, doing some fishing"
he said. Just got a new boat,
and I'm taking of for Mara
thon lin the Florida Keys in
the morning."
Plans for next season.
He always shoots for 90"
Mrs. Wynn supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
5-Roee Program
Set Tomorrow at
GIenwood Park

MrDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 80
(SpeciaD Some of the best
steeplechase horses in training
will compete in tomorrow's
fourth annual fall racing meet
ing at the Glenwood Park
course near here. The first
event on the flve-race program
is scheduled for 1880 pm.
Four steeplechase races and
one on the fiat are scheduled.
Two of the jumping events will
be over hurdles, one over brush
and the other over timber.
The meeting is held for the
benefit Of hospitals at Leesburg,
Warrenton, Winchester, Front
Royal and Middleburg. 1t usu-
ally attracts a large crowd and
Glenwood is open for picnic
king.
Daniel C. Sands is chairman
Of the race committee and A.
Mackay-Smith is treasurer.
Other committee members
are Russell M. Arundel, Capt.
John Bentley, j. w. Fletcher,
Paul Fout. George Garrett, Mrs.
Polk Guest. Forrest Mars, Paul
Mellon, George L. Ohrstrom,
jr., James o. Pease. Mrs. T. A.
Randolph. William Rochester,
DR.. Joseph Rogers. Jack Skim
ner, Grover Stephens, Charles
Turner, Newell j. Ward, Arthur
White, William N. Wilbur and
Robert Young.
First Race, 1870 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

Cain Hoy Stables Cleo the
Cat, who has finished first In
all three Of her starts, headed
q field Of nine 2-year-old iillies
entered today at Laurel for to-
morrow's $63,650 Selma Stakes
at q mile and q sixteenth. ,
There is q blemish on Cleo
the Cats record, however. She
was disqualified at Aqueduct
and placed second In her next
to-last appearance. The daugh-
ter Of Turn To and q half sister
to Bald Eagle and One-Eyed
King probably will rule q slight
choice in LaurelS first stakes
race Of the fall meeting.
Others entered for the Selma
are: Anchor Song, ll9. Howard
Grant up; Tunefully, 1l9, Ar
thur Chambers; Silly Question,
l19, Conn McCreary; Mid Pa
ciflc. ll9, Lonnie Hansman;
Postward, ll9, no boy; La
Fuerza. ia, Sam Boulmetis;
Coral Bell. ia. Mike Sorren-
tino, and Sarcastic. ll9, Henry
Moreno.
Boulmetis, along with Nc
Creary and Ycaza, will make
his flrst appearance of the
fall in Maryland astride La
Fuerza. who finished seventh in
last Saturdays Gardenia Stakes
at Garden State.
Laurel's new finish line, To-
Gated one-sixteenth of a mile
down the stretch below the reg
ular winning post, will be used
for the Selma, with the field
leaving the gate in the new mile
chute.
Trainer Willie Molter has
notified Laurel that he plans to
van Round Table to Maryland
Monday for the Washington,
D. c., International, barring a
mishap in tomorrow's Gold Cup
at Aqueduct.
Also expected Monday from
New York is the other United
States representative, Cain Hoy
Stables Bald Eagle.
Although there is not as
much excitement this year as
last fall concerning the Russian
horses for the International,
Laurel officials will welcome
the Soviet representatives and
their two horses, Garnir and
Flang.
The Russian party is sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
10000 10 See
Boiling Play
Al Quantico

Two service football power.
houses, Boiling Air Force Bast
and the Quantico Marines, col.
Tide at 2 pm. tomorrow q,
Quantico.
The public is invited Il
watch free Of charge the battle
that well might settle Eastern
service supremacy. Official,
are expecting a crowd Of 10000
In other service games Fort
Meade 1922 will visit Fort
Bragg tomorrow and Fort Bel
voir 90 will play at Fort Dix
Sunday.
Identical Records
Both Boiling and Quantico
come UP to this one with SO
records. The Airmen, coached
by George Makris, have rolled
over Central Michigan, 1918;
Fort Dix, 27-0; Fort Belyoir
$50; Fort Gordon. 1913, and
Camp Lejeune, 1876.
The Marines have knocked
OF Holyoke Merchants, Bills:
Fort Lee. BAT; Fort Bragg
27-6; Fort Dix. 4l-O. and Fort
Gordon, 50-12.
Makris wants this one badly
Now in his fifth year as
Bolling's head coach, he can
show an amazing record of AZ
wins, two losses and a tie. But
the Marines from down Route
! handed the Flyers one OF
those losses. To. in 1856 and
the tie, a scoreless deadlock
last year.
West With Generals
A number of ex-collegiate
stars will be in action tomor-
row. The Generals once more
will be counting on the quarter
backing of Ed West, former
Mount Vernon High and North
Carolina State star, and Leroy
Phelps of the University of
Oregon.
Others in the Boiling back
field will be Bill Austin. Dick
Felt. Gene Hill and Gil Fields.
The Marines will be count
ing on such backfleld talent as
Quarterback Bob Schwartz,
Halfbacks Chuck Rogers and
King Dixon and Fullback Phil
Dupler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

favorite last week. who ran a
dismal seventh; Silver Song,
Trader Horn. Charming Bar
bara, Steamil' Demon, Jean
Laird, Darn STE and an Italian
horse, Jariolasn.
A meet record 20,525 persons
saw last weeks race. More are
expected tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page B-13)

'VueS'ipn on rage n-A')
4. Long pass. No! No! Sheer
masochism. With that line
rushing and the ends having
to go far downfield, it's just
a question of what you want
done with the body.
81 Statue of Liberty. We
know men die for liberty, but
this isn't the time or place
Even with that backs good
speed we doubt if he'll get
free.
2. Quick pass. Better. You're
rid of the hot potato fast. 1t
might go.
/ l. Screen pass. Best call!
Even though that unchecked
line buries you the instant you
let the ball go. you hit the
turf knowing that in your own
quiet way, you're done your
part.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Cleo the Cat Heading
Nine in LoureI's Selma

uled to arrive tomorrow at
Friendship Airport, from where
they will be brought to Laurel
The flight will take approxi-
mately 20 hours and the cargo
plane will stop briefly in New
York before touching down at
Friendship.
Garnir finished sixth in the
international last year. Flang
who has won several races in
Europe, has not raced in this
country. Trainer Yevgeni Gott-
lieb and Yevgeni Dolmatov,
head Of the Moscow Hippo
drome track, who were here
last year with the Russian
party, are returning to Laurel.
Also making a second appear
ance is Jockey Nikolai Nazimov,
who rode Garnir last fall.
Betting dropped below the
opening day handle yesterday
when a Ladies Day crowd of
9,l34 wagered $762,9l3. How
ever, it was much higher than
the second day of 1858 when
$690,85 was bet.
Grant delighted his follow
ers with three more winners
yesterday, running his total to
seven In two days. He was
aboard Menus ($6) who COM
pleted the $203.80 daily double
Is and 81; Wild Ride ($3.8O)
and Shamrock Green ($4.20
Laurel's electrical timing de-
vice failed to function again
yesterday as winning times
were posted aboard the infield
board, country fair racing style.
Although the Laurel strip
was termed fast yesterday, the
track is on the dull side. The
fastest six furlongs to date at
the meeting was the 1.l3%
registered by Navy Brass OPEN
ing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
RosewuII, Sedgmon
Win Pro Tourney

VIENNA, Oct. 80 (AP) Aus
tralians Ken Rosewall and
Frank Sedgman completed a
sweep of their matches yester-
day in Jack Kramer's two-day
exhibition tennis tournament
here,
Rosewall defeated Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati. SO, 60,
60. Sedgman defeated Lew
Hoad of Australia, 81, 6-3.
Wednesday, Rosewall beat Hoad
and Sedgman defeated Trabert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Shenandoah
Scratches

Gal.
2-Bonny's Choice, Hi Sheila, Com
panero, Kings Jacoby, Brother Marv,
Lundy'S Bev
3-spherical, Buddy Bull, Marbern,
Port of Entry.
LEGAL Limit, Justice Brown. Moro
ton, Lady Doris
5-Private Mike, Ocean Meadow,
Broom Sase, Rinsrier.
6-Delicious, HUNTINGTON.
7-Noreen v.
9-Lone Jack.
10-our Champion, Looking Glass
Chicle SadoY,