davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Men
See Youths
Fire Rockets

Area teen-agers aimed a bar
rage Of rockets skyward yester-
day at Camp A. P. Hill, Va. q
In true Cape Canaveral
fashion, they cheered when the
slender missiles streaked into
the clouds and groaned when
others just fixed or burned on
their launching pads.
The youths Joined other
Junior scientists from Rich
mond, Pennsylvania and New
York in a day-long program Of
blasting of the results Of
months Of labor and calcula-
tions, under supervision Of
Army range personnel.
The powerful blasts and
orange tongues of flame that
scared large areas around the
pads brought murmurs from
campaign ribboned regular
Army men watching with the
youths behind padded bunkerS,
tanks and armored carriers.
Boys from Arlington's Wake
field High School and Mount
Vernon High School in Fairfax
County brought 20 rockets to
the converted artillery range.
A last-minute participant, the
Richmond Amateur Rocket As
sociation, brought only one but
it was the biggest.
15,O0O-FOot Flight
The designer, Joe McEvoy.
16, said the stainless steel, 51a-
foot rocket weighed So pounds.
The missile, which cost him
$50, went up $4,000 feet, ac-
cording to observers who meas
ured the distance with Galileo's
time-tried m thods. They
counted the seconds the rocket
took to fall back to earth.
Young McEvoy has fired off
about $50 rockets during the
last two years and they get big
ger each time, according to the
associations adviser, Jerry
Burke, an aeronautical engi-
neer.
Some extra touches were
added to yesterdays launchings.
Two Wakefield youths sent
aloft some rocket passengers
four Japanese beetles.
'They didn't feel a thing"
said their sponsor, Morgan Nor
rison, II. "They were anesthe-
tized before the launching and
won't wake up until Monday, if
they survive"
Sugar Fuel Used
Morgan said he will examine
the bugs under a microscope
over the week end to see how
they stood the trip-particu-
larly the hot send off and the
bumpy return.
A 15-year-old from Flushing,
N. Y, Stephen H. Sherbell, re-
trieved a bacillus culture he had
shot up in his steel rocket to
a height of 1000 feet.
Several of the Wakefield
members employed a longer
burning fuel made with sugar
instead of more common, vio-
lently burning chemicals. The
newer fuel tends to send rock
cts higher with less of a bang.
The Army has banned use of
liquid fuels by amateurs on its
ranges.
The service has co-operated
with amateur rocket groups
since July, 1858.
Several of the Wakefield and
Mount Vernon youths took part
in teen-age firings at Camp
Hill last February, and the in
terest isn't waning, their ad-
visers said. !
Evening star., 1959-06-16
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want a keener
understanding of harness
racing and a sounder basis
for picking 'em, be sure to
get your copy of The Stars
new guide on trotting races,
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien,
Handicapped for The Eve
ming Star, you will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
in making your selections.
1t covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick up your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
ters" at the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throug hout the
Washington area. The
price is rs cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star,
Room AIS, Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc,
Washington 3. D. C. The
price is rs cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star., 1959-06-16

with Darequette earlier last
week.
Charles, who stands 5-feet-5
and can make los pounds. does
not depend entirely on riding
winners to make his living. He
receives a salary for working
for Trainer Rowan and has a
reputation for being a hard
working horseman.
He also Is highly regarded as
an exercise boy and it is not
unusual for him to exercise
eight or ten horses during
training hours. At 50 per horse,
this can be a sizable supple
mental income, although he
would prefer earning 1t q bit
faster by riding winners. The
going rate Is $50 for a winner
in the afternoon.
His agent, Joe Harrigan oi
Baltimore. also is in favor oi
more winners and is doing hi:
best to see that Baker gets
aboard some fast horses.
The crew-cut youngster Is
mot figuring on dropping out
of racing after he becomes toc
heavy TO ride. He hopes tc
catch on as a trainer and seems
to be going about it in the
right manner.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Don Dell Reaches
Second Round in
Southern Tennis

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June
16 (AP).-Seeded entries won
their matches in one-two-three
fashion in the first round OF
the Southern Lawn Tennis AS
sociation tournament yester-
day.
Top-seeded Donald Dell of
Bethesda, Md, won easily over
Jimmy Nerren Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, Go, 60.
Jerry Moss Of Coral Gables,
Fla, second seed. defeated
Ernest Cox of Mobile. 6-3. 60.
Third-seeded Wade Herren
of Birmingham, ranked in the
South, defeated Tom Marshall
of Memphis, 60. 60.
John Powless. Florida State
Coach and Fourth seed. won by
default over Harry Jones. In
hissecond-round match. Powless
defeated Lester Sack of Clarks-
dale, Miss, GA, 60.
Harry Hoffman Of Phila-
delphia, fifth-seeded, took a
Ga, 60 victory over William
Katz of Nashville, Tenn.
Crawford Henry of Atlanta,
sixth seed. won 6-1, 81 over
Gunter Polite of Springfield,
Ohio.
Leslie Longshore of Clemson,
S. c., seventh seed. defeated
Ed Manderson. Atlanta, 60,
60. and eighth-seeded John
Capel Of Montgomery defeated
Clare Draper of Birmingham,
90, 90.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Luymon Leaves
Terp Grid Stoff,
Enters Business

Fred Layman has resigned
from the athletic staff at the
University of Maryland to enter
business with his father in
Pittsburgh. Bill Cobey. director
Of athletics, announced today.
Layman was a part-time as
sistant on the football coach
ing staff, was secretary of the
Terrapin Club. Maryland's S
booster organization, and man
ager Of concessions. He was
one Of three Terp coaches
under Tommy Mont who was
retained by Tom Nugent. and
the second of the three to re-
sign. The other was Ed Full
lerton.
Layman was recruited in Jim
Tatum's regime after a spec
tacular high school career at
Brentwood. Pa, and a year at
Kiski Prep. He first enrolled
at Colgate but transferred to
Maryland and then suffered q
back injury in his freshman
year.
Fred has been an assistant
on the coaching staff for -four
years. He is married and has
two children.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Eight Entered
In Christiana

STANTON. DEL, June l6
{ Special ).-V Vital Force, a
double stakes winner, topped a
field Of eight 2-year-olds en-
tered today for tomorrow's $l2.-
300 Christiana Stakes. a dash
OF S furlongs.
In his last start, Vital Force,
owned by the Kennedy-Veale
Stable. won the Cherry Hill
Stakes at Garden State last
month. Earlier. the gefding had
captured a division Of the
Lafayette Stakes at Keeneland.
He has lost only one race in
four starts.
Jockey Bill Hartack will ride
Vital Force in the Christiana,
in which he will carry top
weight Of l25 pounds. Two un-
beaten colts will oppose him
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Win With
Win. ll6. who has taken two in
a row at Delaware Park, and
Walter E. Crismer's Lily Pond,
116. who won his only start at
Pimlico.
Larry MacPhail's Hartford
Stable. which won a division OF
the Christiana last year, will
send out Royal Voyage. carry
ing ll6. Completing the field
are Cecil B. Fischbach's Ft
Dodge. ll6; Twin Lane Farm s
Mr.. Howard. ll6: S. l. Crews
Cuvier Relic, ll6, and Muir
cain-Byars Stables Johnstim
ll2.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Track 10 Give
Auto 10 Fan

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June 16 (SpeciaD Admission
and parking will be free at
Shenandoah Downs tonight.
and the management at the
new track win award its Sec
ond automobile Of the meeting.
A British-made sedan will
be given to q fan attending
the program, which lists the
Harper's Ferry purse as the
feature. A field Of 10, headed
by Gordon Thompson's Texas
Token, has been entered in the
6-furlong event. Most Of the
entries have been previous
winners at this meeting.
For the first time since OPEN
ing night, every Shenandoah
race has drawn a full field OF
10 entries.
A crowd of 3.346 wagered
$l73,390 last night. Barring
two special promotions it was
the best Monday since Shen-
andoah Downs opened.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
ArcaroLeavinq
Hospital Today

NEW YORK. June IS (AP)
Eddie Arcaro, 43-year -old
jockey who has won more big
stakes than any other rider,
will be discharged from the
hospital today and sent home
There was no decision when
he'll ride again.
Arcaro scoffed at mention of
retirement as he walked around
his Physicians Hospital room
at Jackson Heights yesterday
for the first time since his
horseback Hills-went down
in the mud and gloom during
Saturdays $l45.000 Belmont
Stakes.
Arcaro, who was seeking q
record seventh Belmont victory
in the race won by Sword
Dancer. was up early yester-
day and was allowed to get out
Of bed and take a stroll.
Il feel a little dizzy when
l move my head rapidly" Ar
caro- said. But I'm eating well
and feeling fine. won't be in
here long"
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Silver Hill
Spurts in
Industrial
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE


S5i Sa'T.v..,n I : Isl Isl ss:Issss sis1s j ;
Silver Hill, defending base
ball champion in the Industrial
League. has won its last two
games in impressive fashion
and is threatening to pull away
from the rest Of the field.
The Gravelmen, on top by a
full game. shut out Federal
Storage, 60. five days afo and
yesterday blasted Jack Blank,
1877.
Catcher Buddy Dobson led
Silver Hills l3-hit attack with
a perfect day at the plate,
getting two home runs, a single,
double and walk and driving in
six runs. Doug Thomas and
Jim Fitzgerald homered for
the losers.
Ernie Clifford picked up the
victory in relief. his third
against no defeats, giving up
four hits in 525 innings, strik-
ing out nine and walking three.
.lssr Jset Blank hilI oSs 5Ss 6dS 6dS sI- sp-la y
Hin. Clifford 90 and Dobson;
Padget. Lakey ca, Evans t6l and
MartE tcalled after eight innings.
The weeks schedule lall games at
) pm. on the West Ellipsel:
Today-Federal Storage VS.. Union
Printers
Tomorrow-FBI VS.. Federal Storage
Thursday - volkswagen VS.. Union
Printers.
Friday-Federal Storage vs.. Silver
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Olmedo Ignores
Offer by Kramer

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
Jack Kramer says
Alex Olmedo, Peruvian star OF
the American Davis Cup team,
has spurned a $50,000-to-
100000 offer to join the pro
tennis tour in November.
Somebody else has Olmedo's
ear and he figures he's going
to sign for $l50,00o-but not
with me-" the Los Angeles
tennis impresario said. 1--WE
made my offer"
Kramer said he had talked
with Olmedo before the latter
left for England to prepare for
next weeks Wimbledon cham
pionship.
II merely was feeling him
out" Kramer said. Il realized
he couldn't make a decision
without losing his amateur
status. I told him ] would give
him $50.000 If he never won
another match this year as
an amateur. ! said / would
up it to $4,000 If he won
the Wimbledon and 100000
II he added the United States
title and the Davis Cup. He
wasn't Impressed"
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Freemuns Reach
Parks Net Finals

The Public Parks tennis
tournament has reached the
finals in the mems singles and
doubles, but because of COM
plications the title matches
won't be played until Thursday
or Friday.
The Freeman brothers. Clyde
and Hal. advanced to the finals
of the doubles yesterday by
defeating Edgar Lee and Bill
Gatlin, 60, 8-6, at Potomac
Park. The Freemans will meet
King Lambert and Ed Bennett
for the championship. Lambert
and George Stewart will play
for the singles title. Lambert
has been out of town but was
scheduled to return today.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
CuImone Wins
-Four in Row

OCEANPORT, N. j.. June l6
(AP). - Jockey Joe Culmone,
riding in sensational style. rode
the last four winners on the
card at Monmouth Park yes
terday to make it seven VIC
tories in the last two days.
The Sicilian-born rider closed
out the day by booting home a
pair Of longshots. including
Minsing in the featured race
at odds of 25-1.
In the eighth race. Culmone
came right back aboard Tri-
bunal, a 81 outsider. Earlier
he triumphed aboard Can't
Sag, co-favorite in the fifth
race. and Brilliant Host. a 5-l
shot in the sixth.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Honey Talks
Retiring at
Years End

Los ANGELES, June le
(AP).-Whether the Braves win
the National League pennant--
and/or World Series-this may
be Fred Haney's last year as
manager.
Haney has been appoiAted
vice president Of the Studio
City Bank, which opens next
month In the San Fernando
Valley. and he is anxious "a
spend more Of his time here
among his relatives and close
friends. He has spent AZ years
in base ball, is 81 years old, and
says:
I've reached a point in life
where I want to enjoy myself
and that place is right here"
Haney said that whether the
Braves win or lose the pennant
will have no effect on his deci-
sion.
IF I feel at the end Of this
year as I do now. this may be
my last season in baseball, ("
Haney said. when I came
home this time, I said to
myself: Look what all I'm
missing. What's the use of all
this?' ! 60 over and see my
mother. who Is 90, and my four
grandchildren, and I enjoy
being home.
"If ! stay in baseball, it will
be with Milwaukee"
Haney said he had not dis
cussed his status with Milwaukee
officials. In fact, he said, he
hadn't expected to say any
thing about it at this time, ex-
cept that "this just came from
my heart"
John McHale, the Braves
general manager, said in Mil
waukee he was surprised at
Haney's statement. This is
the first time we've heard Of it, u
McHale said.
Haney has managed the st
Louis Browns. Hollywood Stars,
Toledo Mudhens, Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Braves. He
played with Detroit and Boston
in the American League.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
0Imedo Given
.Top.Seeding
AT Wimbledon

LONDON, June is (APl -
Alex Olmedo. Peruvian ace OF
the United States Davis Cur
team, today was seeded No.
in the mems division Of the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships. beginning next Monday
Neale Fraser, runnerup last
year TO fellow Australian Ashley
Cooper, was placed No. 2
Cooper is now a pro.
Barry MacKay of Dayton
Ohio. Olmedo's teammate In
the successful Davis Cup cam
paign last December, was
seeded No. 5.
Christine Truman, the 18.
year-old British girl who al
ready has won the French
Italian and Swiss titles, was
given the No. women's seed
ing in the absence Of Althea
Gibson. Miss Gibson. the two
time winner from New York
has taken a years leave OF
competitive tennis and will not
defend.
Angela Mortimer of England
was seeded second over Mrs
Beverly Baker Fleitz Of Long
| Beach. Calf
The seedlings:
Mems singles: /. oimedo; Q. Fraser;
3; Nicola Pietrangei. Italy: 4. Bobby
Wilson. Britain; 3. Mackay; q. Luis
msrI' Ay1Ia' Chlle; NE: ,.E.a Kurt Nielsen Den
Women's singles; /. Miss Truman;
Darlene Hard. Montebslio Calf: ),
Maria Bueno, Brazil; 4. sally Moore
Bakersneld. Calf; s. Ann Hayden,
Mems doubles: Emerson and Fra.
ser. Australia; =. PietrangeIi and Or
lanao Sirola. Italy: 3. MAckay and
olmedo: 4. Laver and Bob Mark. Aus
Women's doubles: /. Jeanne Arth,
81. Paul, MINI, and Miss Hard: Q. 70.
landa Ramirez and Rosa Maria Reyes,
Mexico; 3. Mrs. F;eitE and Miss Tru-
man; 4. Miss Reynolds and Renee
Schuurman. South Africa
Mixed Doubles: Billy Knight
Britain. and Miss Ramirez: .. Eraser
and Miss Bueno: g. Laver and Ms
HARD Z: Bob Howe. Australia, and
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Dresser Treated
For NosebIeeds

LOS ANGELES. June l6
tAP).-Charlie Dresser, the
Dodger coach. is in a hospital
today suffering from a nasal
hemorrhage.
He was taken to the hos
pital last night after hemor-
rhaging heavily before the
Dodgers game with the Braves.
He broke a blood vessel in his
nose during the last road trip,
and the condition has not
responded to surgery.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Plyins Dixie, Gallant Roy. Hellt
2--Mistemar. Spherical, King Putnam
5-Riversee. Gals Gal. Hi-sheila.
4-chalkee. Passenger. Hastv Bunnie
o-Pavaee, Rushing Spring, Tripl,
.6-Hot Snack. KinEs Flight. Big Line
7-High Vision. Roman HI. Colone
Tim
S-Texas Token, Justice Brown, Com.
motion.
Q-Mr Bowie. Rag Apple, Chan.
BEST BET-MR. BOWIE,
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Shenandoah
Scratches

Road. Baby Face Jones
;2.-Myrtle w Annies oirl, Cross
3-Brown jug, hlleShaney Jr., Cas-
Nance, Diamond Debs.
4-Big Threat. Belmont Honey, De-
cember Kine, Joe Holly.
5-Rushing Spring, Many Chances
High Night. Eireanns Boy,
B-Paisleys Lass, Big Line.
7-High Vision, Colonel Tim, Peters
Joy. War Cable
s-BroWn Night, Commotion.
9-Shiolah, Rag Apple.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Belle Acton Retired
Because of lumeness

YONKERS, N. Y. June lt
(AP). - Belle Acton, harness
racing's all-time money win.
ner. has been retired by hel
owner. George Landers. Of Kit.
terry. Me, because Of lameness
She won $353.038 in her career
Belle Acton holds the all.
time record for money earned
in a single year by a PAGER
accommodating $167 .8S7 in 1858
She set the world record fol-
2-year-ol flllies in 1855 wher
she stepped a mile in 2:052s
winning by 10 lengths.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Belle Haven Golfers
Win League Opener

Belle Haven defeated Army
Navy. 62 to 2l2. and Goose
Creek and Court House tied,
4la to 4la, in opening matches
of the Southern Division OF
the Interclub Golf League yes
terday at Westbriar Country
Club.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Mr.. 1--WE Gets Big 7 est
In Reading Futurity

Wathen purchased him for
$4,000.
Miller. incidentally. has a
highly rated entry Of Countess
Adios and Careless Miss fac
ing Mr.. 1--WE tonight.
Three of Billy Haughton's
trained horses also are entered
Princes Dares. Kashworthy
and Swain. Others in the field
are Muncy Hanover. Artie
Hanover, Battle Dream and
Porter Hanover.
Regal Pick, owned, trained
and driven by 57-year -old Lloyd
Bowser of Knox, Pa. swept
both heats Of last nights Read
ing Fair Futurity for 2-year-old
trotters. The victories were
worth S6,404 for Bowser.
In the first mile event Of the
$4,000 Futurity. Regal Pick
won by length and a quarter
over w. T. Chandler's Duke of
Decatur. Lullwater Scott was
third.
Is 7-tO-5 Choice
Regal Pick went the mile in
I2:09 and returned $l0.40. $3.50
and 50. He went of a 7-to-5
choice in the second heat. and
won in 2:092s. paying his back
ers $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. Duke
of Decatur. driven by Jimmy
Arthur. finished second. Bright
Newport was third.
Holders of the A combina-
ton received one of the lowest
daily double payoffs ($l5.60) OF
the meeting, when Newport
Sister took the first race ($8.20)
and June Land ($4). the second
A crowd of 3,744 wagered $237.-
056 on the nine-race card.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Cub Scouts Champs

Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 233
defeated Den 4 of the same
pack, 7-6, last night at Bradley
Elementary School to win the
Cub Scout baseball champion
ship, sponsored by tlie Bradley
PTA. Den 2 represented the
American League and Den 4
the National League.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
QUIT CHAMBERLAIN HIGH TO RIDE
Boxer, D. c. Youth,
Wins z at Delaware
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

STANTON. Del, June 49,
Four years ago Charles Baker
quit Chamberlain Vocational
High School In Washington to
study q subject not available
in the curriculum there--race
riding.
His parents, who live on Min
nesota avenue Me-. objected to
their youngest Of 10 children
leaving home for the race
track, obviously figuring one
son In the business was enough.
Although Charles, now ~. is
not a sensational apprentice
rider, his parents no longer are
opposed to his chosen profess
sion as he has done we'll in
a short time. Eventually.
Charles hopes to join his older
brother George in the training
ranks.
Brother George, who Is 80,
trains the Keswick Stable. cur
rently at Belmont Park. and
helped get his young brother
started in the business. That
was In 1855. Charles got his
first Job with Bob Duncan, who
trains Art Rooney's horses.
Fractured Right Leg
A few months later, after be-
ginning by walking horses at
winter quarters in South Caro-
lima, young Baker had an un-
fortunate accident when gall
loping q horse. He was thrown
and fractured his right leg in
three places.
He did not let the injury dis
courage him. however. as he
was intent on learning the art
Of race riding. Finally. in 1858,
Trainer Jimmy Rowan took out
a contract on the youngSter.
Baker made his first appear
ance in silks at Charles Town
last Christmas eve and he did
not win.
1t was not until the Laurel
meeting last May that young
Baker was sought out by the
photographer at the finish line
although it was not a clear-cut
decision. Baker was plotting
Lady Jonage and finished In a
dead-heat with Smiler.
Everybody told me that 1t
was the first time they could
remember an apprentice rider
getting his first winner in a
dead-heat." Charlie explains.
But it counted the same as If
he had won by 10 lengths and
his apprentice year begins with
the day Of his first triumph.
Gets Fourth Winner
Last Saturday, at Delaware
Park. Baker picked up his
fourth winner when he drove
home in the slop with Milady
Dares. He has had one other
winner at Delaware. registering
Evening star., 1959-06-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Laurel Raceway fans are 60
ing to learn tonight whether
Wendall Wathen's 2-year-old
colt. Mr.. Jive. is a fash in the
pan or a real find" Mr.. 1--WE
earlier in the meeting set a
season record of 2:042s for the
mile.
The colt is one of 10 juvenile
PAGERS entered in the Reading
Fair FuturitY's two heats worth
a combined S13.848. In the
event the heats are won by diff
ferent horses, there will be a
race-of after the ninth race,
providing the winners remain
sound.
Miller has Entry
Mr.. Jive's dam. originally
owned by Wathen, was sold to
Del Miller at the Harrisburg
Pa, Sales two years ago. Last
fall when Del sent Mr.. 1--WE. the
dams first colt, to the sales
Evening star., 1959-06-16
BOX
SCORES
INDIANS, S; RED SoX, ]

Totals 80 5 8 5 Totals 30
Popped out for Monboquette in
9Th: > Struck out for Baumann in 7th.
3 Struck out for FornieleS In 9th.
CLEVELAND - O0l 800 1905
BOSTON 100 900 O00--l
E-Baumann, Buddin. PO-A-cleye-
land, 27-5: Boston 20. DP-Daley
to Runnels LOB-Cleveiand, 5: Bos-
ton, s
@B-Jensen. HR-Baxes. Minoso,
Held.
ip h er bb so
Bell q 3 l Il q
Monbouuette 4 4 4 4 4
Baumann -A--
FornteleS - o i !
wlnner--Bell (6-5). Loser--Monbo-
quette i-3).
WP-Bell. PB-Daley. U-Stevens
Napp. Rice, Rommel. T-2:45. A.
12,322.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS


FIRST RAcE-Pure. $1,000: 3-year.
2idS and up; claiming; Ave and a hall
Evening star., 1959-06-16
DODGERS, 4; BRAVES, 0
DKEE LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 - o Totals 30 3 A
Flied out for Buhl In sth.
MI .WAUKEE OOn 600 0nO--0
LOS ANGELES 900 900 40x-4
E-Wise, crandau. PO-A-Milwau-
kee, 2i-13: Los Angeles. 27-S. DIP
Drysdale TO Zimmer to Hodges: Buhl
to Wise to Tore; Tore unassisted
LOB-Milwaukee 3: Los Angeles. 7.
2b-Gilliam HR-Moon. 6B-Bru-
ton S-Drysdala
Evening star., 1959-06-16
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: ..
yr -old Reading Futurity pace l mile
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; B cond
Tuesday, June 10
Post Time: $50 PM.
Best Bethel Miller Entry,


trot: ! mile.
3 Overture IT Lewis) .------ g.
? Mediator 20. Roider) - r.
8 Emerson Hanover IS. Catonl - Al
Z Mabel HI lie IL. james, ----- 81
GAMMA w. Haughton) --- 81
; Scotch Bomb tE. Looney) ---10-i
Newport Phil ~. Wilcutts) 12-l
Evening star., 1959-06-16
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; B cond

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000:
Reading Fair Futurity; 2-yr.old pace;
Same horses return for second heat
Of Futurity.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25

OLD COINS WANTED by Santa
 Barbara, Calf, collector. Els pecially want Indian head cents and gold pieces. If you have any, send list to l.. J. Maldhof, BOT Coleman Ave, Santa Bar bara, Calf. It