davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
AniveFsorio MotFinaonial

Aniversorio MotFinAoniaI
Hoy cunplen tres amos de fe-
liz union matrimonial los espo'
SOS Haydee Aguilera de Alvarez
y senior Manuel Alvarez, de Ia
colonia Guiana residente en- Mia
mi.
Hasta ellos llegaran muchas
felicitaciones de sus numerosas
amistades a las que unimos la
nuestra muy sinceras.
Entres ede Banderos
En- fecha reciente recibi6 Ell
Club International de Miami,
bellisimas banderas de parte de
los gobiernos de Guatemala,
Honduras y Mexico, que forma.
ran parte de la collection de pa
bellones nacionales de la organi.
zacion.
Recibio las banderas la sonora
Carmen de Higgs, fundaGora y
Presidenta del Club ,durante ce.
remonia que tuvo lugar en- su
Residential de la barriada suroes.
tie de esta ciudad.
eodas de Flores
Hoy celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Flores, cuatro
amos de venturosa union matri-
monial, ell senior Mario Merca.
do y sonora, Carmen de Merca.
do, miembros estimados de nues
ira colonia puertorriquena resi-
dente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos ~nuestras sin
ceras fehcitaciones y votos por
su bienestar personal.
cumpIeeiios
Nos es grato enviar nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones para
gentil sekorita Silvia Rur Zam-
brana, hija del senior Berry
Zambrana y sonora, Elsa B.
Zambrana, con motive de la gra-
ia celebration de I'm nuevo ami
v~ersario de SUI nacimiento en- ell
dia de hoy.
Nos complace felicitar de ma,
rera muy cordial al apreciado
caballero senior Jose M. Poma.
rez, quien celebra hoy la grata
fecha de SUI cumpleanos y apro-
vechamos la OCCASION para. de-
searle que goce de muchos, y
muy venturosos, amos mas de
vida.
Aunque tardfas, vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones para
ell estimado caballero Miguel
Hernandez, quien celebro en- 81
dia de aver la grata OCCASION de
I'm nuevo aniversario de su ma.
talico.
AA
Llega hoy a un nuevo ano de
vida la graciosa nina Yvonne
Mejides y Sra. Mary de Mejides,
y sonora, Mary de Mejides,
miembros estimados de nuestra
colonia h-ispanoamericana.
La felicitamos c~ordialmente y
lie deseamos una larga existen.
cha, rodeada del afecto de sus
amantisimos padres.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

R~ecientemente fue alegrado
Ell hogar tornado por la gentil
pareja cubana, senior Genaro
Cruz y sonora, Josefina de
Cruz, con la llegada de un ro-
busto varoncito ocurrido con to-
da felicidad en- ell Hospital Jack
son Memorial de esta ciudad.
Ell recien nacido llevara ell
nombre de Juan Genaro.
Para Ell, y para sus dichosos
padres, nuestra enhorabuena.
De Chile
I'm cordial saludo para los TO-
venes ingenieros chilenos, Sc
nores Enrique Arteaga y Juan
Walker, quienes llegaron de
Santiago por la via aerea y, per-
maneceran en- los Estados Uni
dos, durante varios meses reali-
zando I'm estudio del sistema de
construction de ~carreteras de es-
tie pals, bajo los auspicios de la
Federation International de Ca
minos.
De VenezueIa
P~rocedentes de Caracas, Vene-
zuela, disfrutan de una tempo
rada de recreo en- Miami ell Sc
nor Paul Benedict y SUI sonora
esposa, a quienes nos complace
presentar un cordial saludo y
describes unas vacaciones muy
placenteras entire nosotros.
cumpleohos
Felicitamos de manera muy
especial a la gentil senorita An.
tOnia Verdezas, quien celebra
hoy la grata OCCASION de su cum
pleanos y formulamos votos por-
que disfrute de muchos amos
mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
sOPA DE HORTALIZAS
A

SOPA DE HORTALIZAS
PARA CUARESMA
1 cebolla picada
eucharadas de mantequi.
LA.
IL taxa de zanahorias on
cuadritos.
IL taxa de nabos en- cuadri.
tos. ,
tazas de papas en- euadri-
tos.
1 taxa de repollo picado
1 cucharada de sal
IL cucharadita de pimienta
4 tazas de aqua caliente
.Fria la cebolla con la mantle
quills sin dejarla dorar. Ahada
la zanahoria, los nabos, las pa.
pas y Ell repollo. Revuelva y So
fra por tres minutes. Anada
la sal, la pimienta y Ell aqua Ca
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
Complexities

cumpIeoTos
Ajusta hoy ur ano de vida la
gentil senorita Alicia Baiios, hi
ia del senior Angel Rafos y Sc
nora, Ana Pantoja de Bahos,
miembros estimados de nuestrs
colonia Guiana residente en-
Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unirnos las nues.
tras muy sinceras a la vez que
formulamos votos por su ventu.
"a personal.
Vayar ruestras sinceras felici.
taciones para ell apreciado caba
Hero ecuatoriano sehor Victor
M. LOza C. con motive de la gra.
ia celebration de SUI eumplea.
nos en- esta fecha y nuestros de-
secs de que cumpla muchos, y
muy dichosos, amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

10-De lunes a domingo
11-Moneda antigua
13-De pintura, por ejemplo
1~6-Impresion
19-Quisiera con amor y.
21-De tocar, Inv.
24-Remueva la TERRA con 81
arado =
26-De paloma, por ejemplo
29--Cuerno
31--Especie de compota
33-Cuspide j.:
34-Regalas :
35-Arrojas &:
36-Peninsula de Europa
39-Consiente
40-Planta de flores rojas
42-Parte de los motores
43-fnterjeccion
46-Lista de comidas, galicismo
48-Te atreves
51--Nombre de mujer
53-Rey de Hungria
56-Caso de pronombre
58-Terminaci6n verbal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
URGES

Continued From Page Ala
from the Red Sox at Griffith
Stadium. At that time Bucky
told Bill nothing was definite
but wanted to learn if urges
would be interested. The
change was made yesterday
afternoon.
A grandfather, urges lives
with his wife in Harrington,
Va. He had previous experience
as a manager in the minors,
plotting Cedar Rapids in 1850
and Hagerstown in 1854. Cedar
Rapids finished fifth, Hagers-
town second.
Jurges, who takes over a
cellar club. has no immediate
plans for reviving the Red Sox
but said he'd like to acquire an
old-time buddy, Augie Galan,
as a coach. I'D like to have
him with me-" urges said, land
ID also like to chop is years
of Ted Williams age"
The firing of Higgins was
the second time this season
that the Senators provided the
trigger. After Washington
swept a 3-game series from the
IlgerS early in May, Bill
Norman was fired as Detroit's
manager and replaced by
Jimmy Dykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BY the Associated Press

Sugar Ray Robinson was on
the outside looking in. Heavy
weight Champion Ingemar Jo-
hanson was winging his way
home to Sweden for a hero's
welcome and OF Archie Moore
was resting his aching feet
today.
Robinson, at least temporar-
lily, will have to take a back
seat to Gene Fullmer and Car
men Basilio. They meet in the
San Francisco Cow Palace on
August % and the winner will
be recognized as the world mid
dleweight champion in the
eyes of the National Boxing
Association.
After 80 days, the winner
might take on Robinson, still
recognized as the titleholder by
the New York State Athletic
Commission.
The MIA ruled that Robinson
had forfeited his crown through
idleness.
Johansson and his encourage
left Idlewild Airport last night
for Sweden after resting almost
a week in Florida.
A crowd Of about $4,000 of
his Goteborg home folks were
eagerly awaiting him at the
city's big outdoor stadium.
Plans were to fly Ingemar into
town by helicopter.
AS for the 43-year-old Moore,
there's a bone bruise in the
heel Of his left foot which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Wall Holding
Stroke Lead
In Flint Open

FLINT, Mich, July 4 (AP) -
A tightly packed field led by
easy-going Art Wall moved into
the third round of the $4,000
Flint Open golf tournament
today.
The rugged Warwick Hills
layout was giving the touring
delegation such a severe whip
ping that only Is players out
of a starting field of 152 posted
sub-par scores after 36 holes.
Wall, Masters champion and
leading money winner with
nearly $4,000 already pocke.ed
this year, tied the course record
with a flve-under-par 81 So
did Frank Beley, an unknown
32-year-old pro from Canton,
Ohio, playing in only his 10th
big-time event.
Wall had a six-under-par 1873
at the halfway mark.
But the man who settled a
score with Warwick and eased
into second place only one
stroke behind Wall, was Dow
FinSterwald. The defending
PGA champion, whose last VIC
tory came in the Greensboro
Open in April, had a one-over-
par 81 on the front side He
barrelled home with a record
setting 81. Two-over-par after
IL holes. Finsterwald picked up
four strokes in the next three
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
SWEDES JEER
INGO'S PUNCH

STOCKHOLM, July 4 CAP).
fans cheered and
booed yesterday at the first
showing here of the movies of
Ingemar Johansson's third
round victory over Floyd Pat
terson in New York.
Johansson won the heavy
weight title to become SWeden's
first professional boxing cham
pion.
The fair play conscious
Swedish fans objected to the
way lingo knocked Patterson
down the second time.
After Patterson was fioored
by Johansson's right the first
time, he got up in a dazed con-
dition and staggered to his
right, away from Johansson.
The fans booed as lingo drove
a left to the jaw of Patterson,
whose back was almost turned
to Johansson, and then fol-
lowed with a right to the base
Of the neck.
But everything else the
Swedish idol did earned a big
hand from his countrymen.
The picture is being shown IL
hours a day in the biggest
movie houses in Stockholm and
Goteborg, the champions home
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BY the Associated Press

Players and executives of the
Boston Red SoX alike regretted
in a personal sense yesterdays
announcement that Mike Hig-
gins had been replaced as man
ager of the team by Coach Bill
urges of the Senators.
Ted Williams, who has played
under eight Red Sox managers
during his illuStriouS 20-year
career, called Higgins 1.-The
greatest"
They don't come any better, "
Williams said.
General Manager Bucky Har-
ris, who had the unwilling task
of welding the ak, had nothing
but praise for the deposed
manager.
TITS one of those unfortu-
nate things" said Bucky, who,
himself was fired more times
than a test missile during his
managerial career
Harris trip to Washington,
where he joined the team last
Wednesday, alerted the base
ball world to an impending
change in the Boston set-up.
Tom Yawkey, owner of the
Red Sox told newsmen Il don't
think anyone likes to tell any,
one else he's through"
Yawkey said he felt as close
to Higgins now as in 1916 when
he started Mike on his mana
gerial career when Higgins re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Betsy RowIs
Sets Record,
Takes Lead

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 4
(AP).-". The best game
I've ever played by far" was
the way Betsy Rawls described
yesterdays 6-under-par SO.
The record-setting score shot
her into first place at the half
way mark of the Ladies Pro-
fesSional Golf Association
championship here.
The 31-year-old Spartan
burg, S. c., veteran and six
others who bettered par over
the rugged Sheraton Country
Club course set out today to
prove their scores were no
flukeS.
The final l8-hole round will
be played tomorrow.
Miss Rawls, top money
winner on the LPGA circuit
with five tourney victories, had
a one stroke lead as play got
underway on the 6,700-yard
course. Her 68 added to Thurs
days rs gave her a 144 total.
Louise Suggs of Cincinnati
and Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee
we're close behind. Miss Suggs
had 75-70-l45, and Miss Ziske,
one of the first round leaders,
had 73-72-l45.
Miss RaWls' second round SO
broke the old competition
record of SO here, which was
set by Jackie Pung of Honolulu
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Red Sox Heap Praise
On DePosed Higgins

quested a place with a Boston
farm club to learn the job.
Yawkey said it was unfair to
blame the manager when a
team is going poorly, noting
that a combination of reasons
might be responsible for the
slump.
1T might be his fault it
might not" he said.
Harris said he would recon-
mend that Higgins be kept in
the organization and Yawkey
said that if Mike felt like it
I'D like to have him associated
with me-"
Newspapermen travelling with
the Red Sox were for Hig-
gins to a man, even though
some were critical of the teams
liStleSS performance.
You don't find a better
guy" one said, land he's a
good manager despite the
teams record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
WANTS TO DEFEND CROWN
OImedo Dodges Talk
About 7 urninq Pro

five brothers and one sister. live
in Arequipa, Peru.
The new titleholder said he
was confident and sure of his
game against LAYER.
II felt confident that my
game was on" he said Il
thought LAYER was nervous at
first-but so was I. He played
we'll but I thought I could move
him around and l did manage
to make him change his pace"
Olmedo said the man he
feared most in this years
Wimbledon tournament vas
India'S Ramanathan KriShnan.
Krishnan upset the 23-year-
old Peruvian in a pre- Wimble-
don match. But the Indian fell
victim to Olmedo's cutting serv-
ice and whiplash backhand in
the third round "a. 3-6,
ga, rs.
"Krishnan was the man I
feared most" Olmedo said. Il
think he gave me my toughest
moments in the tournament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

dairy farmer, Player started
the final SO holes eight strokes
behind pace-setting Fred Bull
lock, the little known 40-year-
old English pro. He moved
into contention with a 70 on
the morning round and won
it with a four-under-par So
in the afternoon. His first two
rounds were rs and II.
Bullock and Flory Van
Donck, a 47-year-old Belgian
who regularly finishes In the
first five but has never won
the title. tied for second, two
strokes behind. Defending
Champion Peter Thomson OF
Australia was far down the lis.
with a 294.
In becoming the youngest
player to win the tournament
since it was extended to 70
holes in 1892, the 'l60-pound
Gary picked up a purse of only
$4,000. He crossed nearly
$22, 600 last year on the Amer
lean pro circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

1888 CENTURY CORONADO. Chrvsler
powered excellent shape. 200 hours.
See by appt. only. JU S-ISlN or ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Charles Scores
TKO Victory

CINCINNATI, July 4 (AP).-
The question now is where does
Ezzard Charles ring career go
from here after his seven
round tko victory last night
over Dave Ashley, 26l-pound
policeman from nearby Lock-
land.
Charles, scaling 204, was not
impressive, showing little of the
footwork and punching power
that carried him to the heavy
weight title in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
WIMBLEDON, England, July

WIMBLEDON, England, July
4 (AP). - Alex Olmedo, ne
Wimbledon mems champion,
lodged all questions today
about turning professional, and
said, I'D like to come back here
to Wimbledon next year.
Il haven't thought seriously
about turning pro, and it's
much too early to say any,
thing definite about the flu
ture."
The quiet-spoken Peruvian,
now a student at the University
of Southern California, de-
feated Australia's red haired
Rod LAYER in the final yeSter-
day, 100000.
Olmedo said his immediate
plans are to return to the
United States for the Davis
Cup matches.
After the United States
Davis Cup" he said, II may
go home to Peru for a while
next year. But that's as far
ahead as I'm thinking now"
Olmedo's family, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Wismer's Wife
Granted Divorce

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 4
(AP) Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Wismer of Ypsilanti Township
was granted an uncontested
divorce in Circuit Court to-
day from Sportscaster Harry
Wismer.
Circuit Judge James r.
Breakey, jr., awarded Mrs.
Wismer custody Of the two
children. Henry Richards Wis
mer, l8, and Wendy Wright
Wismer, IA.
The judge also entered an
order for alimony payments,
including $1,000 to Mrs. Wis
mer at $1,000 a year for the
next II years. The order stip-
ulated payments for education
of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Shenandoah
Has Twin Bill

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 4 Especially Shenandoah
Downs has another double
header scheduled today, with
eight races in the afternoon
and 10 at night-the most ever
to be held in one day at a West
Virginia thoroughbred race
track.
The afternoon program will
begin at 2 o'clock. The night
card will start at 7 o'clock.
The six-rur1ong Apache Purse
was the feature of the after
noon card. while the Independ-
ence Day Purse, at a mile and
-slxteenths, headlines the
night card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Carol Southmoyd
Wins Net Title

Carol Southmayd yesterda-
defeated Betty Ann Murphy,
4-6, 81, Go, for the singles
championship in the Congress
sional Invitational tennis tour
nament.
Carol also won a share of the
doubles title as she teamed with
Marilee Weir to defeat Betty
Ann and Betsy Parker, GO,
l-6, Ga. Betty Ann, the Is
and-under champion, teamed
with Patti Neubert to win the
doubles crown over
Tisha Myers and Peggy Scott,
6-3, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
U. S. Journeys Helped
British Open Champ

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, July
4 (AP).-Gary Player, 23-year-
old South African who won the
British Open golf championship
yesterday with a 72-hole total
of 284, credits experience
gained in the United States for
helping gain the victory.
II played there for the last
three years" said Player, the
youngest winner since Scot
lands tabled Tom Morris, jr.,
took the crown when only 10
in 1868, and competing on the
tough United States circuit has
taught me a lot. 1t has given
me a better temperament for
big-time golf, and it also has
improved my swing"
The son Of a JOHANNESBURG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Car Racing Star
On Spot Tonight

Jimmy MARS of Silver Spring,
who will be honored tonight as
the most popular sportsman
stock car driver at Old Domin-
ion Speedway, will receive a
stiff challenge from at least six
Fredericksburg area entrants
on the five-race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
FULLMER, BAsILIo FIGHT AUG. 20
Sweden Awaits Champ;
Moore's Bout Is Delayed

caused him to put off the July
is defense of his light-heavy-
weight title with Yvonne Du-
relle in Montreal until July 20.
Moore came up from four
knockdowns TO stop Durelle in
the 18th round of their first
meeting in Montreal last De-
cemher 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS
Afternoon Program

Afternoon Program
Hugo You Go. BushinR, Gem Beau
swear on, Wolf Hills, Sailors
Return
3-Air Warrior, Pepsi Soda, One
4-sweet Stroller. Plena. Six Ways.
5-Diabolic Test, Chin Wag. Gaddie.
6-Tutsie Zenobia Stein, Catpogal
Chiffon. Bonally Boy, Bedford Boy
S-Mahout End, Nylic, Comfy Bay.
Best Bet-Air Warrior
Night Program
Rock Marie, Titan Heather, Mar
band
S-Rabtide, Lisht Dan, Eyeleteer.
3--Argumentative. Slider, Cedar Pei
4-You Turn, Bold Ops, JOY of Troy
Beau Dee, Right Man, Anthony
Wayne
6-Bobos Prince, Joe Worth, So Big
Flying Bid, Blow Gabriel, Eek
Heart
S-R M Bee, Royal Festive, migrate
9-Ace Cheval. Annette G. Sandal
lO-Lou Blue Warren's Dream, Parfe
of Love
Best Bet-Ace Cheyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Shenandoah Downs
Scratches

AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Boston Mamie, Byanip.
Gold Bauble.
3-R Cuz.
INDIAN Baker. Fleet Chief.
5-Irene's Ace, Olympia P. O.,
Brudou.
NIGHT PROGRAM
Lying Admiral, Invite, Car Hop,
Joe Holly.
OK Bud, Brown Night, Antietam
Battle, Pages Boy.
Queen champion, OcaSSnance.
Capt. Hart. Westbunty, Phil
Ranallo
6-Maid O'War, Giotto. Sugar Lock,
Polygamist.
9-lnauest, Sails Arm.
l0-Fastnet Rock, Lady Sublime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
hats)-Kuenn, Detroit -353: Run
neis Eoston and Kaline, Detroit,
B sfti P2S' Chicago a1S $50; woOdlinR'
RITNS-Killebrew, Washington. 81;
Power, Cleveland, so; Yost. Detroit,
q, ApaTicioo Chicago, 50; Mantle,
Runs BAT1TiED IN-Killebrew, Wash.
lngton 81; Lemon Washington. So;
Jensen, Boston: Maxwell, Detroit
and Skowron, New York. "a.
HITS-FoX, Chicago, 1Ol: Kuenn, De-
troit' gS; Runnels, Boston. 81: Ka-
i lIaf; Di ss 80; Allison Wash,
DoUBIEsEWilliams, Kansas City. "a;
kuenn. Detroit, 90; Runnels, Boston
and Fox, Chicago, 81; Power, cieve.
HOME RUNs-Kirebrew. Washington
%; ,Colavito, Cleveland, 50: Allison
Wsshington, 81: Lemon, washing.
ton: 10, Trandos. Baltimore, Nav.
we'll vel; Detroit and Mantle, New
'oh W Paisf on ss r more d sn5
McLish, Cleveland 90, $50: NAossi
% 500: Wynn, Chicago, lis, .6SS
STRIKEOUTS-Score, Cleveland. 10.
wynn wynn Chieeago, l0I; Burning, De
v y
Ford, New York. II. '' ''
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 900 or more a,
bstsl-Aaron. Milwaukee. .375:
White. st. Louis. 1885, Gillian, Los
Angeles. .34S: Cepeda San Fran
cisco .341: Logan, Milwaukee, and
Cunningham, st. Louis, .332.
Milwaukee. SO: Pin
son, Cincinnati, 81; Mays, San Fran
cisco, so; Neal, Los Angeles. 81:
RF,qbins9n, Cincinnati and Aaron,
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. Chicago,
IS: Aaron, Milwaukee. 70: Robinson,
Cincinnati, as; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, SO: Mathews. Milwaukee. 81
hTS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1l5: Cepeda
san Francisco. 105: Temple, Cincin-
natl, 102: Pinson. Cincinnati. and
Neal, Los Angeles. 81.
DVaobLES"Ctmoli, ST; Louis. 30:
aaron. Milwaukee. 20: Temple and
ppiintsGhn: CINCINNATI and Burgess,
HOW RITNS.Matbevs. Milwaukee.
waukee 70: Robin SOM &C Ci mi Natl
and Cepeda. San Frsncisco' IL ~ II
PITCHING based on 5 or more de-
cisions)-Face. Pittsburgh 100,
600, A1tonelu San Frarcisco -.
~ 100: Mizell. St Louis. %, $50:
Newcombe. Cincinnati IA 300.
Podres, Los Angeles. s-4. az
SIRik EOUTS-DrvSdale Los Angeles
I2?: S. Jones, San Francisco IO6:
Antonelll, San Francisco, 81. Koufav
Los Angeles, "a. Haddix. Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

E-Kasko, Hoppe (2l. PO-A-Cin-
cinnati, - 10; Philadelphia, - 10.
DP-Pinson to Robinson; O'Toole to
Kasko to Robinson; Bouchee to Hoppe
to Bouchee LOB-Cincinnati 81 Phil
adelphia, 3
2b-Pinson HR-Baiey SB-Pen-
dleton. SF-Lockman, Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Lost Close One

Most formidable of the Amer
lean breds other than Pop Corn
was George D. Widener'S King
Grail, ITO, who lose a neck de-
ciSion to Bell Hop in the Bowl
ing Green.
Yesterdays Unexpectedly large
gathering of 1894 was stunned
when Chasman Stud Farms
Ma Ginny won the opener at
a resounding $96.60 for 50 to
set up the largest double of
the meeting. Thomas E. Gil
mans Plum Nelly, $3.50 win
ner of the second dash COM
pleted the double for holders
of 2-l1 tickets.
1t would have paid $3,203.20
but for the fact that We-Ten
was injured in the gate before
the second contest and was
ordered withdrawn, thus Great
ing consolation double. Those
who combined Ma Ginny with
the late scratch, We-Ten, drew
down a consolation return of
S42.80 for 2-8 hackers.
Apprentice Elmer Breeder,
an l8-year-old rider from
Ashland, Va, was so excited
and happy over winning for
the first time on Plum Nelly
that he hardly was coherent.
1t was only his fifth mount.
The previous highs of the
for daily double pay
offs came on successive days
on June %, and
S2,020.80 the following after
noon.
There were so winning two
dollar tickets sold on yester-
days double, and one of the
$40 denomination.
Betting on yesterdays pre-
holiday card totaled $1,305, 1856.