davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
CopyrightCase
OF RickOVer
Heard in Court
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

Star Sthu WrlJer
The groundwork was laid to-
day in Federal District Court
for decision on whether a Gov
eminent official legally may
copyright his speeches.
Immediately at issue is the
question Of whether Vice Adj
miral Lyman @. Rickover,
known as the father of the
atomic submarine, had legal
right to copyright several
speeches he delivered.
If Judge Alexander Hcltzoff
makes the sort of broad deci-
sion copyright specialists say
could be made, it may provide
guidance for other Government
officials on the current practice
OF copyrighting some speeches.
Stanley B. Frosh, attorney
for Morris B. Schnapper, head
Of Public Affairs Press of
Washington. argued before the
court that the Admirals
speeches were prepared at least
in part on Government time
and with Government facilities
and were on subjects related to
his Government work.
Called Public Property
Therefore, Mr.. FroSh con-
tended, the speeches are Gov
ernment property. which means
public property, and the Public
Affairs Press, a private com.
pany, can publish them in
book form.
Speaking for Admiral Rick
over, Attorney Joseph A. Nc
aid argued that the
speeches were the Admiral's
own property. as they were
: prepared in his private capac-
ity. The Admiral turned his
speeches over to another pub
Usher. the E. P. Dutton Co., for
publication under the title,
Education and Freedom"
Admiral Rickover did not ap-
pear. The two lawyers put the
facts into the court record and
, argued their interpretations.
Judge Holtzoff, while ques-
. tioning both sides, remarked,
= 1--WE are on virgin soil, so to
; speak" He complimented both
sides for the thorough prepara-
: ton of their cases.
/, Ruling Due Shortly
E ut is a very interesting
4 case" Judge Holtzof comment
l ed. He said he would prepare
{ his ruling in writing in a few
e days.
The broad question is this:
When does a Government off,
!, calls writing cease to be Gov
eminent property and become
! his own. copyrightable prop
erty? The two lawyers pre-
sented a long list of books
, written and copyrighted by
' Government officials in the
:: past. Judge Holtzoff asked If
the diaries of Harold Ickes,
! former Secretary Of Interior,
: were properly copyrighted. He
: asked also about memoirs Of
Gen. Omar Bradley and the
t diary Of former Treasury Sec
p rotary Henry Morgenthau.
e Mr.. Frosh said there had
r been no legal ruling on such
!. copyrighted material. He said
= it would depend on how the
material had been prepared
and what the subject matter
y was.
Il 1t is common for such
{ memoirs and diaries to be
= copyrighted, even though no
= specific ruling on their legality
J; exists. But speeches are a diff
ferent matter. Admiral Rick
= = over was something of a pio-
= neer when he first copyrighted
: % speeches last December,
- Since then, according to the
q copyright Office at the Library
! Of Congress, other officials
. have come in to copyright
a their speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A supposedly foolproof navi-
CATION system for light planes
which involves no skills beyond
map-reading on the pilots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
.. every time you feel its exclusive
Road Tuned ride.

Mercurys Road Tuned wheels see diagrams below take
the bounce of bumps This ability of each wheel to roll
with the punch" of the most important ride advances
in years. Only Mercury perfectly tuned to every road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington, D. c. TX
WednssdoY, October u, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Atlantic City Feature
Easy for RoyoI Native

this morning that the flly
might be scratched.
The decision to run in the
bulky field Of Is three-year-
old misses proved the wise
choice and she picked up net
purse Of $l9,476.25 for the mile
and-one-sixteenth trip over the
grass which took one minute
and IS seconds.
The crowd of 2l,004 had no
fears and played her heavily
even though she had to break
from the extreme outside.
Jockey Bill Hartack wasted no
time in getting her clear and
she followed the pace of Cobul
for a half mile and then took
the lead.
Turning for home, the Royal
Charges miss was completely
in command and was about
three lengths to the good. Har-
tack looked back for OPPOSE
ton. Apparently none looked
serious for she was just coasting
at the end and could have won
by more had her rider wished.
Royal Native paid $40, $3.50
and $3.50. Sunset Glow re-
turned $3.50 and $3.50 and
Loyal Lady $7.4O.
The winner. who had scored
in the Monmouth Oaks, now
has earnings Of $79,2l6.25 for
her six victories Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Smallest Double
At Shenandoah

CharleStown. w. Va, Sept.
rs (SpeciaD "A crowd esti-
mated at $500 saw the SIS
combination of Tryancatch Me
and, Hylo's Son, return a $l4.20
daily double tonight, the short
est in the history of Shenan-
doah Downs.
Tryancatch Me, ridden by
Lawrence Reynolds found easy
going in the three and a half
furlong first race as he raced
to a $2.08 payoff. Linwood
Weakley had to push Hylo's
Son a little harder in the Sec
ond, but got the $3.50 favorite
home without too much
trouble.
The best Handicapped and
winner of the mink stole Of
fered Thursday night at Shen-
andoah Downs was Mrs. Rich
ard Eaton of 6613 Inwood
Drive. Springfield, Va. The fur
piece was presented to Mrs.
Eaton at the winners circle
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
26.-Drastic changes in Mary
lands racing schedule for 1860
are in the offing particularly on
the minor track circuit which
is being hard hit by West Vir-
GINA competition both for Gus
toners and horses.
Cumberland's 12-day meet
ing, switched here overnight
when it was apparent there
would not be enough horses to
run a meeting at the upstate
track, is only the start of a
reshuff1ing which could see the
closing of two or three of the
small tracks.
Although the Cumberland
meeting tranSplanted here ran
ahead of the 1858 session at the
Western Maryland track. the
betting was a far cry from a
normal race meeting in this
city.
Last year Hagerstown's IL
day meeting had a daily aver
age of S338,000 in betting. but
the Shenandoah night meeting,
tust 80 miles away is looping
about $4,000 of last years
Average here.
Shortage of Horses Hurting
And perhaps more disturb
ing situation than the drop at
the gate and the betting win
doWS is the serious shortage
of horses. Every day since
racing opened here, Racing
Secretary j. Fred Colwill and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Favorite Wins
AT Hdgerstown
Before $3.50
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

HAGERSToWN, Md, Sept.
26.-Four of the seven horses
in the featured Queen City
Purse finished in a photo here
today, with White Ring Stables
Roman War winning by a head
as the transferred 12-day Cum
berland meeting closed.
Roman War, under a whip
ping ride by Jockey Donald
league, raced down the middle
of the stretch to become the
fifth successful favorite on the
nlne-race program. Atheneum
gained second money a neck
ahead Of Prince Bonanza who
was another neck in front OF
CHUCK Webb.
Backers Of Roman War, who
recorded his sixth triumph OF
the year. collected $500. The
5-year-old gelding was timed
in l:05as for the "about FIVE
furlong" sprint.
A crowd Of $3.50 was on
hand and betting totaled $377,-
665 on the nine races The
daily average of $227,822
represented a IL percent in
crease over last years meeting
held on Cumberland's home
grounds, but was we'll below
former Hsgerstown meetings
conducted without Shenandoah
Downs competition.
Hagerstown's regular session
opens Monday at 2:l5. a halt
hour later than used for the
Cumberland meeting.
Apprentice Frank Northcut
leading bug rider in the Nation
escaped injury when SunpiC
pitched him to the ground at
the start Of the fourth race
Northcutt returned win abroad
Away ShegoeS, in the following
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Handicap Won
By Better Bee

CHICAGO. Sept. 26 (AP).-
William S. Miller's Better Bee,
the 9-to-l0 favorite, hung on
doggedly near the end to score
a half-length victory in the
$27,750 Illinois Owners Handi-
cap at Hawthorne today.
Courtier. 3-year-old colt
owned by the Jacnot Stable,
made a strong bid in the
stretch but couldn't quite get
up.
Resolved was third in the
mile-and-a-sixteenth race wit
messed by a crowd of 1897.
Pete'S Folly. The Great Man
and Racetracker brought up
the rear in that order.
Better Bee, carrying top
weight Of 1913 pounds, was Sec
ond early as Resolved opened
up a three-length lead. Jockey
John Choquette sent Better Bee
to the front shortly after a
half-mile and the 5-year-old
was on top by three lengths
near the stretch turn.
Better Bee tired late in the
stretch but managed to hold
of Courtier and earn $l8,650.
This was Better Bees sew
enth victory in Is starts this
year and boosted his 1859 win
nings to $l31, 200. His best
score was over Round Table
in the Equipoise Mile at Airing
ton Park August 8.
After being timed in las
over a good" track, Better Bee
paid $3.50. So, and $2.40. Cour-
tier, ridden by Jimmy Nichols,
returned $500 and $3.50. Re-
solved paid So to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500

THIRD RACE = Purse. $3.50;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; l..
social Lion tweIss'D 500 $50 ESQ
P Pi",neT z .TGIs tRO,. 40 $iS
Beauty Bush. Jimmy The One, Our
LA; Bull Bern. Marked Game, Time,
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
marine That Cook O.iO $50 $50
do Subgal tNonO) $50 500
Trader J. c. tHanSmanD 4,iO
Restful, Blind Mans Bluff. Berthold,
9uieav' Shrewsbury Rocks. Time,
g. Spt 6!sqqsIasd from rst ,s to second
Ing: ,S-year;olds; ga furlongs. .
Hudson Kid (Nono) eco 40
Book Of Verse tSelIers) 4.2O
Lawman. Grecian Lake, Mr.. Jr.
Sixth RAcE@P1rse, 81, 100; claim:
BE- sieve sSs1!SISS and $ $SOd 500 Slei
Cheaten Bill (RotE) $40 $50
Duck Heaven Cook $50
Presented. Some Front, Show Bridge,
Negrotreee. Time. l:41b.
hsRdicsp: a-yesT-olds and dSe up: siY'f fur:
TeadausTters Cook, $3.50 11.so $50
OrbitS Image tNich0lSl 1O.4O $50
David oboe tRot1D 400
Safe Message, Etoka, Troubadour II,
Rickover. Belleau Chief Time. 1:24as
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SIS, 900 add
ed the Illinois owners Handicap: g.
year-olds and up; liz miles.
Better Bee lChoqu'te) $50 800 80
Courtier (Nichols) $50 800
Resolved (AnyOn) 800
Petes Folly Racetracker, The Great
Man Time. l:45.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Half Carat OEany0nl 7.2O $50 $40
Rushville Lad (Sellers) $50 100
Cuddling (RotE) 800
Risque Song, Oil Burner. Baker
Street. Ratheram, Joe Jr. Time, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept.
20 tAP) .-Perne L. Grissom's
Royal Native. who had lost a
head decision to Sidney M.
Barton's Sunset Glow in her
division of the Gazelle. had
sweet revenge today when she
whipped that rival by a length
and a quarter in the Pageant
Handicap.
1t was another three lengths
back to Harbor View Farms
Loyal Lady II, who held a two
length advantage over Mrs
John w. Galbreath's Sauchrie,
a member Of the mutuel field.
Royal Native had been the
topic Of much conversation the
last few days. 1t was reported
that Owner Grissom turned
down an offer Of $3.50, 900 for
the Ally, who had been acquired
this spring for $4,000 at the
Walmac Farm dispersal sale.
Then again. it was rumored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; 4
yesr-olds and up: claiming: ga fur
longs
Tryane'h Me dRynsJ $50 e.4O e.eO
Wise Fleet tGAmbardellal 800 2.IO
Maryland Lady tSollarSl ?.iO
Money Charm. Bonnie Bout. Laeternal.
Indian Baked. Time, AZ.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; T.
year-olds and up: claiming: / mile.
Hylo Son Weakley $50 40 $40
Dear Richard stake 1850 $50
Lenny Gale (GambardelIaD $50
Bazaar Goya, Ted Ator, Chief WI
ammo, Lily's Gal, Sir Adrain. Picket
Charge. Grand Play Time l:424s.
DAILY DOUBLE t5-0 PAID SIi.20
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 900; maid
Fringe Ben. GGambJ I.so $50 80
La Bos tMeGoyernl 2.6O ego
Hill Rosmer tPhelps) $40
challoWee Soxie. james Way. Ma
fanny ormeRgio. Time, loss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
3 and 4-year-olds; elaimins: ga fur
Oxford Joe (B'm'tel 1920 $40 SEQ
Stars Last (NOrtheuID $40 2RO
AbOvebOard tGambardellal 30
Sherrytan, Zosh, Visiting Miss. Mr.
Settle. Time AIS.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $1,000; 4
y yea Sa a and up; elaimins' l mile
Sanette 1ReynoIdo $50 40 $40
Henry S II (Weakley) 40 SEQ
Billys Gem tGeTsu 100
Busy Endeavor, Metaxa. Circle
Baby, Woodbrook, scepter, Black
SIXTH RACE - Purse. 81 900: s.
year-olds: claiming; q furlonEs =
Tower City CNortheutU I.?O 800
Tumbles Tot tRsynolds) 60 ESQ
Time i,ilh.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81 900:
4-year-old and up; claiming: 3
Deesmbe. King tw'D $50 $50 go
BSseys 1 Choice (sollarD ''VO s zoo
r, Coz. AIR Warrior. G Lad, Argufy,
Compass. Time l.l3+.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. SLIGO:
fllies and mares 4-year-oldS and up
claiming claim ! nile. oooo o,o Inn
POnderetta (Gam'ella) $40 800
Pound Foolish (Weakley) $50
Ever Young, Belloscope, Inquest.
Weedock, Prejour. Time l.41's.
NINTH RACE Purse. Sl,1O0:
iyear-olds and up; Claiming. @
furlongs.
Browse (stAke) 2:.eO II.aO 600
Achsah Ann ReynoldD 11.IO 500
Annette G. (McKeeD 2aO
OdySSeus, Purple Haze, Good Bit
Step Fast, Friendineed. Time 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Robin Hughes
Takes Honors
In Pony Show
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

Robin Hughes, l3-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hughes Of Potomac, yesterday
was the outstanding rider Of
the Potomac Pony Clubs Sec
ond in a series Of two shows
as she won six major awards.
Robin won the grand cham
pionship Of the medium diW-
sion with her own Gree, on
points won in the first show of
the series September IL &C.
cumulated with yesterdays
points.
Gree also was champion Of
yesterdays medium division.
Robin was the rider on q
small pony, William C. Ham
sons Smoker, which won the
pint-sized division award for
yesterday, and was the reserve
behind Brad Smiths Wee One
for the series title.
Robins father was the owner
of the junior champion for yes
terday and the series as Hi Ii
was the high point scorer.
Pat Talbot was the rider on
j. c. K. Ships Gibson for
yesterdays reserve junior rib.
bon. Reserve for the shows
series behind Hi Ii was Roman
Candle, owned by Diane de-
Franceaux.
Farnley Syrian, owned by
Trippy Harting. was large pony
C hampton for yesterdays
events and the series with his
l3-year-old owner riding.
Summaries:
Lead-line: l-sandra Lewis: @
4-Donelle Gaynor.
Small pony hunter hacks; 1--sun-
4Isoeial outcsst, rafS KneipD. An'
Medium pony hunter hacks: l.
Gree; Robin Hughes: 2--Anonymous,
Madeleine Little: 3-Nutkin. Cathy
DOVE; 4-Maverick, Ann MONTGOMERY.
oL Large pony hunter hacks: Indy
Trippy Hartins: 3-saber, LIBBY oy.
ier uio41m.srFrire6ird. Jerry ,Trunnell
- years; Robin Hughes: Judy
BRYANT, 3-Ray Little: Leroy
small handy hunters: I've. One.
4--Star. Lynn Garrett. u''
Medium handy hunters: Domino,
Ann"ymOas 4MscoIt. Ricty f TrunneII
Large handy hunters: I-Farnley
syrian; Kings Jester. Peegy DoWd;
Princess Gemini, Linda Wood: A.
Bonnie Jean, Bobbie Coleman.
:. 6. K. Ship: iii Ii. RoSin
Hughes; 3 - Roman Candle. Diane
deFranceaux: 4-TWinkle.
n Small pony in-and-out: 1-Snicker:
Wee One: Star; only finishers.
Medium pony in-and-out: 1-Circie;
Birthday, Robin Hughes; 3 -
Large pony in-and-out: Tip-
perary Tim, Lauralyn Smith; 9
Kings Jester; Stanley Syrian; A.
Not Guilty, Lindo Wood.
Junior pony in-and-out: Hi Ii:
2-Tipperary Tim: 800 Tone. Brad
smith; 4 - Gray Dawn, Lauralyn
Horsemanship over fences, IL and
under: Robin Hughes; 9 - cathy
Dowd; Brad Smith: 4-Lauralyn
Consolation: DUFFY Duckett; .
Ellie oyler: Johnny Christmas; A.
PAGE Lee Hufty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
WOODWARD

Continued From Page d.
have been that Round Table
suffered from the slow pace
set by Hillsdale under Bar
rows rating. At any rate. Will
lie Shoemaker found he didn't
have much horse under him
when Hillsdale and Sword
Dancer took over in the stretch
run.
Sword Dancer Gets Help
One oddly about the time
for the race was that the last
quartz r-mile was run in
exactly the same time as the
first one-242s seconds. That's
real good finishing.
Hillsdale, whose stamina for
such a grind had been sus-
'pected. ran a smashing race for
Barrow, veteran rider from
Florida who's never had much
luck with any other horse in
the big time. Barrow rated
Hillsdale beautifully, but it APP
peared that he gave Sword
Dancer and Arcaro a needed
assist when he let his mount
go a trifle wide turning into
the long stretch.
Arcaro said later that Elliott
Burch, Brookmeade's youthful
trainer. had instructed him to
keep Sword Dancer back of
the pace. but that he feared he
was trapped when he reached
the top Of the stretch.
Il was waiting for them
(Hillsdale and Round Table,
to straighten out before went
around them" the 43-year-old
rider said. But when Hillsdale
went Just a little farther out
from the rail on the turn. !
said to myself, there it is and
went through on the inside. l
had plenty of room, but ! had
so much horse / didn't need
much to go through"
Barrow said he didn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SOME SMALL TRACKS SUFFERING
Maryland Racing Due
ForScheduIe Changes

his staff have had to scour the
area for horses.
Although the fields are lin
tied to eight horses, the en-
tries do not close daily until
mid afternoon. The caliber Of
competition also has dropped
and this, too, affects the bet
ting.
Many Of the stables which
in the past raced on the Mary
land circuit now are on the
West Virginia wheel, and it's
quite understandable. The old
Charles Town track and new
Shenandoah Downs offer them
more than 200 days Of racing
in a year and there are no
costly van bills in shipping from
track to track on the disjointed
Maryland schedule.
Furthermore, there Is no
chance of Charles Town or
Shenandoah comp r o mising
with the Maryland tracks.
400 Programs . Year
The West Virginia Racing
Commission is faced with sup
plying its State with revenue
from racing and its answer is
more and more racing days.
BY overlapping schedules. the
West Virginia tracks run more
than 400 programs a year.
Many observers had pre-
dicted Shenandoah Dow MS
would not make 1t in the face
Of competition. but these per-
sons apparently were not ia
miliar with West Virginia S lib
eral pari-mutuel law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Moss Wins Race

OULTON PARK. Sept. &c
(AP).-Stirling Moss. British
driving ace, defeated his Aus
tralian rival, Jack Brabham,
in the l50-mile international
Gold Cup today. Moss set
course and lap records and won
with an average speed of 1928
miles per hour in a Cooper
Climax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
DAILY DOUBLE pam s1es.?O

DOOo'h ram SISb.SU
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
I ne 3o1!ySear-oldS and up; 8 furlongs
1i,hs e SDov ;K GBOlandD $50 80 out
Sugei tuSseryl out
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; q
year-nlh matdenS: mile.
Rlbuyra tGuerinl 4.IO $40 40
Highland Chief (Arcaro) $50
Gal Sourire. Subaltern, Pete's Ad-
miral' Main Contender. Pouket. Boreas
lowances: 3-year-oids: Ga furiongs "
Rose Net (Arcaro, 1880 6.?O 10
Steve W. tGuerinD $50 30
BOBBY Prize DeSpirito) $50
3 Lupacchiotto, Mont Blanc II, Blue
Kid, Sir Audlev, Scarlet Quill Time
l:lSb equals track record).
Lehman-Cockfeld Stable entry.
sixth RAcE-Purse. $500; al
Prince WHY adams, 1910 1850 $50
Combustion II tBrOus'6 go $50
Billiards. sindon, Dotted Line, Voi"
canite, ColoneaSt. a Anxious Moment
Ambergris. Dark Willie, Wild Fire IL
Time, :54zs course record.
Leach-Jacnot Stable entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 100000
added: the Woodward Stakes; 3-year-
olds and up; II miles.
Sword Dancer (Arcaro) $50 100 out
HtllsdaIe BARROW $40 out
Round Table (Shoemaker) out
Inside Tract. Time, 2:04as track
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
handicap: 3-year-olds up: 6I2 furlongs
Whitley (Arcarol $50 $50 800
EeOtisticAl (Adams) 0.l0 $50
Outgiving OUssery) $50
Two Francs, Little Hermit. Hand
shake, Greek Chief. Social Lad, Princes
Gem. Moon Age Total Oscar. Ceilidh.
Time 1:17b (new track record.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S4 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: mile
Net Ball (Adamsl 46.1O 1870 1873
Gang News (DaltOn) 1890 $40
Masonic (Treios) $50
Patrolman Pete, Neleus, Tungsteno,
Uncle Sid, Icy Day, Trock. Duckaroo
II. Cobbs Boy. ocelote. Time 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

A new, all-time record for
New York tracks was establish
ed when the big crowd bet
$348,180 in the daily double.
The previous mark of $346, 1855
was set at Belmont Park on
Memorial Day. 1858.
Today's daily double payoff
of $128.20 on the 2-and-8 COM
bination was considerably be-
low what a parlay would have
brought. Jutland. ridden by
Eric Guerin, paid $1l.90 in the
first race, while Hank Moreno
clicked with Sankaty in the
second and paid $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Huqerstown Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
r. M. Bee tCiafk, ana u94S ioSHSiogns sS
Dots Fantasy lBracciaieJ $50 100
AT ps. Away IVA. Is ,s.. Ger, n,.. 40
Marina, Mr.. A. T. Time. 1:23.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $1,000.
claiming: 4-year-olds and UP; about
s sei', y f isHi Mckee. TAO s sis &c g:
RieI Heather (Gibson) 500
Big Cape, Big Bruce, Eugene NJ,
Taltail. Our Champion. Time. 1853.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI7
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
lean Ann 4; tClarb 1880 400 ESQ
Bette N0ir (Kratzl $50 $40
Hasty Bunnie Jeffries) $50
ing, Tonys 0j john MO T i%e, i:as sne' Fly
FOURTH RACE Purse, 81 900. ..
y yss 10! 1T maidsns; about ; furlonss,
IL Tna rs Som ssS Sesn., $40 s sc a ssc
Tuscany Girl (WeakIeyl 40
sunpie; Royal Easter. Yeomanette,
Small. Time, 1;06%.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up: Ga furlongs.
Away SheEoes lNerte'U $40 $50 30
Seven Ways (Weakley) $50 $50
Guilty Verdict (Prestil $50
Cousin George, Yon, Charming Way.
Time ZOOS
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 3.yesr Odds and up: So furlongs:
h b.sfs Sap Eas f 1R4al 1880 5sS sS
Sweet Stroller (McKee) $40
Capt Don, Sections Pick. Paralysis,
Going Good, Caribe Boy. Time, l:2l.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000:
the Queen City: 3-year-olds and up;
i Roman War lu5 tTessu., $50 $50 ..se
Antheneum fkratE) $50 $50
Prince BONANZA Pappas) SEQ
Party Shoes. Chuck Webb. Prince
lamar. Dolores Delight. Time, 1:053.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, Sl.100:
claiming 3-year-olds and up; about
liz miles
Oh Please Brady 100 400
Noble Dream tJeffries) 2.6O
Lucko tn Irish, Avinmore, Harlan
County, 1carian, Foamy. Time, 1:51ss.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
ms: 3-year -olds and up: La miles,
Mosscent lChambers) $50 $40 go
Loyalist Jeffriesl $50 3.2O
Queens Flight (Keene) go
Sendgate. Bernarr Mac. Little Don
g.. Lhotse. Lethnot. Time, 2:2lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Hawthorne Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $3.50: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; ga furlongs
Sun Robin tCOokb 500 90 900
Miss Lulie CNonOl 1880 $50
Chicote Girl (NiehOls) 1.1O
Elchac, Mornington. Mia Gal Sails
Jet, Kitchen Music. Hamilton County,
verlassen. Rich Meginnis, Epirus. Time,
1:2O.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $3.50:
claiming: 3-year-olds: 4 furlongs.
CaraudjO (RotI) 1850 1,4O 500
LinIy Boy (Churchl Ii.SO ITO
ROYAL SeoTp OChOQ'te) 90
Pensive Pose, Eve Sweep, Cruel lobe
Kind, Dykhtau. Trousseau. Marching
Step. Time. 1913.