davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

architect. was taken to Traffic
Court yesterday.
The idea, Mr.. O'Reilly said
was to get away with illega'
parking because Of the diff.
Guilty in checking foreign
licenses.
quite an idea" said Magis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Detection Of 9 Deputies
Jars De GouIIe Ranks

PARIS, Oct. is (AP).-A
token revolt by nine Gaullist
Deputies last night caused a
slight crack in the heretofore
solid ranks of President Charles
de Gaulle's supporters in the
French National Assembly.
The protesting deputies, all
extreme right-wingers, walked
out of the leading Gaullist
party on the eve of an AS
sembly vote of confidence on
Gen. de Gaulle's plan for end
ing the 5-year-old Algerian
rebellion.
President Michel Debre is ex-
pected to win tonight's vote
handily despite grumbling
among Gaullists and two days
of torrid oratory in the Assem-
IDLY, much of it directed against
1.-THE government.
The nine Deputies belonged
to the Union for a New Re-
public, which with 206 men,
bers before their walkout is the
biggest single party in the 576-
seat Assembly.
Born After Revolt
The UNR came into existence
following the May l. 1858, re-
volt of French settlers in AL
geria that toppled the Fourth
Republic and brought Gen. de
Gaulle to power. 1t is mixture
of old and new political figures
whose only common bond is
their support of Gen. de Gaulle
The nine boilers include -four
men who played prominent
roles in the Algerian uprising
Leon Delbecque. Jean-Bap-
tiste Biaggi, Pascal Alright anc
Jean Thomazo, former para.
troop colonel.
They walked out after a party
meeting decided the UNF
should vote solidly with thu
government on the Algerian
proposal. All nine declared they
would only support an Algerian
policy calling for complete in
tegration of the North African
territory with France.
Gen. de Gaulle offered the
Algerians a self-determinatior
referendum four year after thu
: fighting stops in which they
: can choose % indignation with
. France, 90 local autonomy
within the new French com.
munity or CD complete indie
pendence.
De GaulIe Has Support
The nine protesting deputie
undoubtedly spoke for other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

the committee in making its
own recommendations next
year on the future of United
States foreign policy.
Senators Humphrey of Min
nesota, and Mansfield of Mon
tana, also disagreed with sug-
gestion that this country send
another division of ground
troops to Europe as a token OF
its intent to strengthen NATC
defenSeS.
Senator Humphrey said the
report, prepared by the For
eign Policy Research Institute
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, represented "wishful
thinking"
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of the
committee, previously h a d
called the report a hard boiled
view of the immediate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

both in and out Of the UNR.
But the latter, despite their
dissatisfaction, probably will
vote for the government. Most
Assembly members feel that
only with Gen. de Gaulle at the
helm is there a chance that
Algeria will choose to go along
with France.
The dissatisfaction was evil
dent in the Assembly last night
during angry debate on the
Algerian proposal.
Several deputies dashed out
at Mr.. Debre, recalling hi;
statement as a Senator last yeal
that the nations duty is to keeI
Algeria French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Heart Attacks Fatal
To Elderly Couple

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Is (AP).-
Mrs. Annie Munro, 70, COL
lapsed at her home in suburban
st, John last night, apparently
stricken by a heart attack.
Minutes later her husband
/ 70, paced the waiting room at
st. Louis County Hospital,
awaiting word on his wife's
condition. Before it came he
collapsed and died-apparently
of a heart attack.
His wife was dead when she
reached the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Itrate David L. Malbin. He SET
$1,000 bail for Mr.. Derderian'
who was charged with having
improper license plates on his
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Universities Expund

BERLIN. West Berlin's Uni
versities have started 10-year
construction project. About $25
million will be spent in enlarg-
ing the Free University and the
Technical University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Humphrey, Mansfield
Hit Alarms for Allies
BY the Associated Press

proposal that the United States its Western Euro
allies with nucear opposed today by two
influential Democratic Senators.
The proposal several made in report presented
yesterday to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by
private study group The suggestions will be considered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown, leather; Mon,
aHoH1 PeWard a' IN R. fRq Is ''s intact
SUE. BoLIcK. Waldorf, Nd. MI. s.
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER, fe-
male: vicinity Georgetown. REWARD
AID. 45309.
CALICO CAT, male, with pink nose; mr.
Cummings lane Chevy Chase; re-
CHAIN OF KEYS, vic Belmont I'd.
and Tracy pl. NV. Reward. Phone
CHARM BRACELET. gold, with foot
ball. thimble, heart and other charms
Great sentimental value Reward
Please call EN- 3-2233.
DOG. tan and white b6ao male mostly
H to sE R g tag D Go 7 i$1s3' answers
Doc, dachshund, brown, male; vic.
ia. 5-0O44, after pm.
BOG, boxer, male, fawn with white
chest; vic 9TH and Underwood NV
Reward. Please call RIA. 6-S3S0.
BOG, BOXER, thoroughbred, missing
but tail has; light yellow. Vic. Bur
prince" Reward. SO. 5-13S4.
GLASSES, in silver case. lost Sat.
afternoon, National Guard Armory;
reward JU. 5-01S6
GLASSES, lady's, no case; blue frames,
trimmed with rhinestones: Wed eve
Reward. OIL. 2-5340.
HOUND, black, male, with a little tan
around mouth and legs. This dog
has a crook at end Of tail and 2-in,
wide collar, with , rows of reaectors:
Any one seeing this dog please call
EN-. 1886, or write W. B. SMALL
WOOD, Box 297, Route l, Manas-
sas, Va.
METAL TOOL BOX, equipped with
glaciers tools; vic. of 1000 Mass
ave. NV: reward. UN. 4-1S16
PARAKEET, blue. male; vic. S, Walter
Reed drive and Columbia pike, Arl.:
reward. ia. 2-6556.
WALLET, mans. black; contains valu-
able papers; keep money, return wal
let and other contents. JE. 2-S33S.
WALLET, black, mans, lost Sunday,
Annandale or Wheaton area; iden.
papers of Springfield. Ill. resident.
Reward. Call 10. 4-073S. after
pm
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, jeweled
black band; initials on back. Reward
WO. 6-075S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
FOUND

DOG, part collie, tan, no collar; found
Oct. 8. Arlington dr., Oxon Hill, Nd.
10. 7-4934
GLASSES, found at bus stop at 35th
and Quebec SITS. NV, this morning,
Oct. Is WO. 6-lSS9.
MONKEY, in Georgetown vic; small
white face. Call co. 5-Sl21, after
pm.
P KPo4ss srSe Ab Sla 4S71 yc Conn 20 sfS
4-6360. after 8 pm.
PUPPY. collie type, male, white and
tan. AID. 2-1612, DU. 2-4227.
WRIST WATCH, mans, with initials;
leather strap. Ewes, EN- 2-547S.
Published Daily and Sunday
ot as VirenIo Ave Sc.
Seeond.eIasS Postage Paid
al Washington D C.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Lawrence EVens
Score With Macy

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. q
(AP).-Al Lawrence, a distance
runner from Australia, and
John Macy, who halls from
Poland. have evened their per-
sonal duel in the National AAU
cross country championship.
Now teammates at the Uni
verSity of Houston, they fin
ished one-two to give their
school the championship yes
terday as Lawrence beat out
Macy in a hot stretch duel.
1t took Lawrence, the NCAA
titlist, 80 minutes, 22.4 seconds
to cover the 6A-mile course.
Macy, who beat Lawrence a
year ago in the National at
Chicago, ran it in 32:37.
Bob Mills Of Kansas was
third in $3.50 and then came
Ray Hatton and Ray Allen,
both of Idaho, in 33:05 and
1910, respectively.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Squirting Presidents
TRY for Better Attack

only one goal and three assists
over that span.
The top scorer for the Presi-
dents is Leclerc with seven goals
and IL assists for 10 points,
good for a tie for fifth place
in the league.
Washington will return here
after its game with the Ram
blerS for a clash tomorrow
night at Uline Arena with the
New York Rovers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27
(AP).-Norm DeFelioe of Clin-
ton, the leading goal tender in
the Eastern Hockey League, was
injured here last night as the
New Haven Blades ran up an
ia win over the Comets.
Clinton was trailing 30 near
the end Of the first period when
DeFelice received a skate cut on
his left forearm. He was thought
to have possible nerve and bone
injuries and was removed to a
hospital for observation.
DeFelice was replaced by the
New Haven trainer, who yielded
the remaining eight goals as
New Haven's Hugh Riopelle
scored three goals and Joe Nor
neau and Gordie Stratton scored
two each.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Despite a squirt that has re-
suited in seven victories in nine
games and a tie with Johns
town for the lead in the South
ern Division of the Eastern
Hockey League, Player = Coach
Rags Raglan of the Washing
ton Presidents would like to see
his charges come up with a
more potent attack.
Washington is at Philadel-
phia tonight for a game against
the RamblerS, Northern Divi-
sion leaders. Johnstown is idle.
In the seven victories, the
last two in a row, Washington
has displayed a fine defense,
but has averaged only a frac-
ton over three goals a game.
The most effective trio consists
of Daryl Macmillan, left wing;
Jean Leclerc, center, and Steve
Kuzma, right wing. This group
has been responsible for the
teams last nine goals.
Two other offensive unit
used by Raglan have failed tt
make a good showing in The
last three games. One line Of
Ken Davies, Wally Kullmar
and Tom Clark and another oi
Claude Vinet, Dan Patrick anC
Jacques Gagne have sproducet
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Hunter Fighting
Mitteff Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Billy Hunter of Detroit should
find out tonight if he really is
the new wonder boy" of the
heavyweight class that press
agents are calling him. He
comes into Madison Square
Garden with imposing creden-
tials, having stopped Alex Mi
teff Of Argentine and Tony An
thony Of New York in his last
two fights.
Miteff. a non-believer, hopes
to get revenge in tonight'S 10
round rematch for the seventh
round TKO he suffered at
Hunters hands on September
25 in Syracuse, N. Y. The fight
will be televised over WRC-4
at 10 O'Clock.
Hunters record as a pro now
reads 1882. Miteff has a
19-4-1 record.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
RED SHOWS AMERICAN TOUCH
Field HockeyPIoy
Continues Toduy;
Nixon at Opener

The United States Women's
Field Hockey Association tour
nament continues today at Sid
we'll Friends School.
Vice President Nixon pre-
soided at ceremonies yesterday
opening the first round, which
saw all four teams from Phil
adelphia and all three North
east teams winning.
Results yesterday:
Philadelphia No, /. 4; Southeast No.
Baltimore, Delaware. washington n.
ridewater and Blue Ridge Vireinial, o.
philadelphia No. 2, 8; Southeast
Philadelphia No. 8, s; New Atlantic
No. 2 philadelphia area. Western and
Philadelphia No. 4, 3; New Atlantic
Northern New Jersey. /.
VI Northesst a' No. 1 New York. Boston
Northeast No. e. a; Midwest No.
Northeast No. 3. ?; Southeast No.
New Atlantic No, !. .: Mldeast No.
LPittsburgh, Eastern New York;, l.
Great Lakes No! 2, 0, Mideast No.
= Southeast No. 4, 2: Midwest No.
Touring Team. 4; Crusaders for
mer touring membersJ. 2.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Punt Sets Up Win
For Georgia Frosh

ATLANTA, Nov. 81 (AP).-A
blocked punt in the closing min
uteS enabled the Georgia fresh
men to come from behind and
beat the Georgia Tech fresh
men 81 yesterday in the 9th
annual Scottish Rite Thanks
giving Day football game.
Center Bobby Allen of Colum-
bus recovered the blocked punt
and ran 20 yards for a touch
down.
Halfback Alvin Butler of Au-
gusta scored the extra two
points on a pass from Jake Saye
of Rutledge to put Georgia
ahead to stay.
Georgia Tech scored in the
third period when Ben Fergu-
son Of Atlanta went over from
the one. Hal Beaver of Char
lotte, N. c., kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
School Sturs Give
Briber Blunt Answer

BANGOR, Pa, Nov. 81 CAP)
High Schools foot
ball squad, whose two star
tackles were offered bribes to
play sub-par ball. trounced
traditional rival Pen Argyll,
200, yesterday.
The tackles, Duane LaBar
and Ron Mack, both 6-footers
who weigh over 210 pounds.
told police they were ap-
preached Saturday night by a
short, stout man and offered
$100 to play under their best"
Both said they Immediately re-
jected the offer.
During the game, Bangor's
line, anchored by LaBar and
Mack, held Pen Argyll to a
minus 16 yards rushing. Pen
Argyll picked up so yards on
passes.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Race Dates Meeting 7 odoy
Decides Fate of Two Tracks

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Maryland Racing
Commission meets here today
with officials of Maryland's IS
major and minor tracks to es-
tablish racing dates for 1860
and the fate of two of the half
miletracks Is hanging in the
balance.
r. Bruce Livie, chairman Of
the commission, has made it
clear he will go all-out to have
the Bel Air and Cumberland
dates switched either to Pim-
leo or Laurel.
If LIVES plans work out,
either Pimlico or Laurel will
get the "a days in late August
and run in opposition with
Atlantic City.
LIVES long-range plans are
to have Maryland's major
tracks run consecutive meetings
Evening star., 1959-11-27

of 40 days each and to form a
continuity Of racing which
would begin with the opening
Of Bowie, avoid running against
Delaware Park, then return to
Maryland until mid-December
Livie said he thinks a sum-
mer meeting at Pimlico or
Laurel would bring the State
more money than the I2-day
stands at Bel Air and Cumber-
land, where attendance and
betting dropped sharply this
year and the tracks were hurt
by a shortage of horses.
Livie also stated it would be
impossible to shift Cumber-
lands dates to Hagerstown be-
cause the people of Hagers-
town" have spoken out against
more than IL days of racing
there.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
DE MELFI OF CIV AT CENTER
GobbIers Dominate
AII-Southern Team

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. q
(AP).-Virginia Tech, which
was upset yesterday by Vir-
ginia Military in a Southern
Conference title showdown
nevertheless won three places
today on the all-conference
team, largely because the Cob
blers ended West Virginia's s
30-game reign of terror in the
league.
End Carroll Dale, Halfback
Alger Pugh and Guard Mike
zeno. the most obvious reasons
Tech snapped the Mountain
eers' eight-year victory streak
inside the league two weeks
ago, were the Techmen hon.
ored.
All told, seven of the nine
conference teams were repre-
sented on the All-Star squad
chosen by the Associated Press
after voting among conference
coaches, sports writer's and
sportscasters.
Virginia Military Institute
and Richmond each landed
two players in the All-Confer-
ence lineup. West Virginia, The
Citadel, William 81 Mary and
George Washington contributed
one apiece. 3.
The Colonials are represent
ed by Center Ron De Melfi, 205-
FOUNDER from Berwick, Pa, who
noSed out Richmond's Chuck
Boone. George Washington also
placed Quarterback Ed Hino on
the second team and had End
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Meade Loses
At Fort Lee

FORT LEE, Nov. ~ (AP)-
Fort Lees Travellers closed out
their 1859 football campaign
here yesterday with a 20-6 VIC
tory over Fort Meade behind
the excellent passing of Els
worth KisSinger. The win left
Lee with a "A record, while
Meade finished with a AS mark.
Kissinger, former Southern
Cal ace, sneaked 2 yards for
the first Lee score, then passed
% and 81 yards to Tony varrec-
chione for the other two touch
downs. KiSsinger C completed d
nine Of Is passes for a whop-
ping 220 yards.
FoRT LEE aHD1 ---- - 2 g $aS
Lee-Kissinser, 2; sneak CGaAdy
Lee varrecehione, 22: pass from
kisSinger tGsndy kiek),
Lee-Varrecchione, %: pass from
kissinger (kick failed).
Meade-Carter, 2; plunge (kick
Evening star., 1959-11-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Ed Meadows aching shoulder
will keep him out of the Red
skins-Giants game in New York
Sunday. thereby posing another
headache for Coach Mike
Nixon.
A pass and a punt away, at
Georgetown University. Coach
Red Hickey had better news as
he polished the San Francisco
Forty-Niners' offense for their
game with the Browns in Cleve-
land. Tackle John Gonzaga,
out two weeks with injuries.
will be ready for the game.
Deadlocked with the Balti-
more Colts for the Western
Division lead, the Forty Miners
will need the 245-pound Con-
Zaga, and all the help they can
muster, for the homestretch
drive.
Nixon used nine different de-
fensive combinations in last
weeks 21-0 loss to Green Bay
in an effort to fill the gaps in
his injury-riddled lineup. This
week the problem is worse than
ever as Meadows joins Chet
Ostrowski and Emil Karas on
the sideline.
Ralph Felton's still hurting,
too" Nixon said today. noting
that the squad is IN the poorest
physical condition of the cam
paign. "If he can't play I'll
have to use Art Cob as the left
linebacker, put Will Renfro at
left end, where I had him last
Evening star., 1959-11-27
By the Associated Press

Aqueduct. New York's $50
million racing plant, presents
its last rich race of the season
tomorrow in the $50.000-added
Display Handicap, top attrac-
ton on the national card.
Seven horses that have shown
ability over a distance of
ground are expected to start
in the 2-mile test. Aqueduct
winds up the 1859 New York
season Monday.
The field in the Display is
headed by Jan Burke's Who
dunit, winner of Hollywood
Parks 100000 Sunset Handi-
cap; King Ranch's 6-year-old
mare. Dotted Line, victor in one
division of the Man o. War
Handicap at Aqueduct, and the
Elmendorf Farms Day Court,
who captured the Hawthorne
Gold Cup. Whodunit is top
weighted at 100 pounds, Dotted
Line picks up lit and Day
Court lie, the same as stable
mate Nickel Boy.
Tropical Resumes Tomorrow
Pimlico. Tropical Park, the
Fair Grounds at New Orleans
and Bay Meadows each present
$10,000-added races as their
features. The feature at Mar
ragansett Park failed to fill
and was Cancelled.
Tropical, after opening
Thursday and being closed to-
day, resumes tomorrow with
the 51z-furlong Alligator Han
dicap for 2-year-olds. 1t drew
"a nominations with Ira Eaker
assigned top impost Of 122
pounds.
The Fair Grounds looks for
IL starters for the mile-and-a-
sixteenth Crescent Handicap.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Coach Suspends
Rums' Co-cuptuin

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81
(AP).-Duane Putnam, CO.
captain of the Los Angeles
Rams, has been suspended for
breaking training rules.
But he probably was lost
to the club for the rest Of the
season even before the sus-
pension. He has an ankle in
jury and played only briefly
against Philadelphia last Sum
day.
The Herald-Express said
Putnam has left Bear Noun
tain, N. Y, where the Rams
are drilling for their Sunday
game with the Colts in Balti-
more.
Club officials said Putnam
was suspended for conduct
detrimental to the best inter-
ests Of the club"
Putnam and Coach Sid Gill
man have not been on good
terms lately.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

ankle; James D. johnson III,
Is, of Charleston, the driver,
who received a diSlocated hip
and cuts, and Owen Rayford,
20, Charleston, admitted to a
hospital in an unconscious con-
dition with skull injuries.
jackson was driving the car
in which the Purdue students
were riding. He told an ambu-
lance driver that he had left
the campus in Lafayette, Ind,
late Wednesday and planned
to drive to his home in Char
lotteSville, Va, for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
FoRTY-NINERs AT GEORGETOWN
lniuredMeodows Lost
To Redskins Sunday

week. and move Hanson
Churchwell inside"
What happens if he gets
more injuries?
II don't know" Mike con-
feSsed. II might have to put
in Joe Tereshinski or Bill Nc
Peak" he added facetiously,
referring to his assistants.
They'd do a pretty good job
at that"
While hurting defensively.
the Redskins hope to show a
better offense even though
they're going up against one of
the leagues best defensive
teams. Ralph Guglielmi will
start at quarterback, but Eddie
LeBaron's cracked rib is better
and Nixon may alternate the
pair in an effort to keep the
Giants guessing.
Meanwhile, the Forty Miners
are counting on John Brodie to
go the full distance at quarter
back against the Browns in the
absence of the injured Y. A.
Title. The veteran Title and
End Clyde Conner are the only
players who won't be ready for
the game.
A dozen other members of
the San Francisco squad won
dered yesterday If they'd make
the game after they got stuck
in an elevator at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel Halfback Dick
Moegle and Linebacker Clancy
Osborne climbed out through
an escape hatch but the rest
had to wait 20 minutes to be
rescued" by a workman.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Werber to Head
Home Plate Club

Bill Werber, former major
Lacquer, will be installed as pres
ident Of the Home Plate Club
at the groups January meet
ing. He was elected to succeed
Wesley Mcdonald.
Rufus Wilson is the new vice
president; william Bryan, cor
responding secretary; Jack
Mattingly, recording secretary,
and Cliff Keyser,. Sergeant-at-
arms.
Jack Milwit was elected to
the board Of directors and Vic
Gauzza and Charley Reynolds
were reelected to the board.
The group will hold its an
nual Christmas party Decem-
Der 19 at the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
HOLIDAY TRAGEDY
Two Purdue Gridders Hurt
In Crash Fatal to Two

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
81 (AP).-Two Purdue Univer-
sity football players were in
jured yesterday in a two-car
collision that resulted in the
death of two persons and injury
to four others.
The tragedy took place on
U. S. Route so, several miles
east Of Charleston.
Emory Turner, a Purdue
senior guard, suffered a broken
right leg, facial cuts and head
injuries. He was reported in
good condition. Turner was
drafted earlier this week by
Dallas of the newly formed
American Football League.
Henry Jackson, voted last
week the outstanding lineman
on the Purdue freshman team,
received a compound fracture
Of the right ankle and a broken
left leg.
Turner and Jackson were in
one car carrying two other
Purdue students, Rupert Down.
ing and Lorenzo Parks, jr.
Parks died after being taken to
a hospital with a skull and leg
fractures. Downing also suf-
fered a skull fracture and frac-
lures Of both legs but his con-
dition was not regarded as
critical.
Also fatally injured in the
crash was Miss Norva Coins,
20, of Charleston. a student at
West Virginia State. Others in
the second car were Ella Jean
Coins, II. a sister of the dead
girl, hospitalized with a broken
Evening star., 1959-11-27
TWO TROPICAL RECORDS SET
Aqueduct to Stage
Last Big Race Of SO

The two divisions Of Trop-
icars first day feature, the
$11,537 Hurricane Handicap,
were won by Peeping Tom
($8.30 and Roman Colonel
($8.20 before a record OPEN
ing-day crowd of 1905.
The handle of $1,O12,477 also
was a first-day record for the
track.
Attendance was the second
highest in Tropical history, ex-
ceeded only by the 20,634 De-
cember 26. 1855. No previous
opening day ever approached
81 million in betting.
The crowd was composed
mostly of home folks out to ce-
lebrate Thanksgiving Day, with
a Sprinkling of early-arriving
tourists.
7-Length Winner
Peeping Tom won the first
by seven lengths over Jimmer,
the 2-to-1 favorite. Time for
the six furlongs was 1:09b.
Fresh Marble was third and
I'm Willing fourth.
Roman Colonel won the sec
ond division by four lengths
over Dandy Blitzen.
Lois Cook rode Roman Colo
mel and won the last race on
Iskai to become the only double
of the day. Roman Col
onel's time for the six furlongs
was 1:09, only two-fifths of a
second off the track record.
Charlie Boy ($7.60) beat ia
vored Tenacious by a nose in
the Fair Grounds $500
Thanksgiving Handicap before
q crowd of 19,027.
At Aqueduct, Polamby ($3.40)
made a shambles of the $27,27O
Firenze Handicap with a three
length triumph over Merry Hill.