davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Lambert Reaches
SemifinuIs in
Marine Net Play

QUANTICO, Aug. 7 (AP).-
Capt. King La m bert of
Quantico, last years winner of
the All-Marine tennis title,
advanced another step toward
the 1859 title yesterday as he
defeated Pvt. F. c. Ellis of San
Diego, Calf, 6-1, 6-1 in the
quarter final round of open
singles.
Second 1t. Ed Bennett of
Quantico. seeded eight, con-
tinued to the semifinals by
beating Pvt. A. c. LeClair of
San Diego, Ga, 60.
Other Quarter Final Singles Results
Pvt. Ed sledge, San Diego. de-
ieated 1st 1t. W. M. Bishop Camp
Pvt. John Cranston, San Diego. de-
Leieune, N. C.. 60, 80.
Semiflnals Open Doubles
Lambert and Bennett defeated Maj.
D. v. McCloskey and Mai. F. r.
Chambers, Quantico, 81, e..
Pfc. Carl Elzholts and Pvt. John
Cranston, San Diego, defeated Capt.
l. H. Buell. and LeClair, San Diego
81, 81.
Second 1t Clint Parsons and Cd
1t. Tierney, Camp Lejeune. defeated
LIST 1t. Howard Hill and LIST 1t. W..
M. Bishop, Camp Pendleton. 6-2,
rs.
SemifInaIs Senior SINGLES
Col. W. H. Dehorty, Norfolk, de-
feated 1t. Col. E. @. Atkins, Wash
inston, Go, Go.
Col. W. s. Mccormick. Norfolk,
defeated Col, R. C. McDonough,
Washington, Sc, 6-4.
Seminal Senior Doubles
Col. w. s. Mcdonald and 1t. Col
p. G. Atkins, WASHINGTON, defeated
M/Serst. A. E Miles, Beaufort, S. c..
and Col. G. Baer, Albany, Ca. 6-l,
Cd.
Col w. H. Dehorty and Col. W,
s. Mccormick, Norfolk, defeated 1t.
G. H. Hazel and 1t. Col. c. G..
Mabry, Camp Lejeune, ID, 3-6,
Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Army Morksmon
Fires 2o3x300 for
National Grown

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. Z
(AP).-S/Sergt. James H. Nc
Nally, an Army shooter from
Seattle, Wash, won the ma
tional trophy match for indi-
viduals yesterday with a score
of 203 of q possible 800.
The four-man team title
went to a Marine unit, which
fired 1,127 points of a possible
/ 200.
Navy Petty Ofhcer Casper P,
De Fine of San Diego and
Marine Sergt. Lowell T. Cas-
sidy of Ashland, KY, were be-
hind Mentally with identical
scores of 200. De Elmo was
placed second because IA Of his
80 shots were within the small
X-ring of the bull's-eye and
Cassidy had only IL inside the
smaller ring.
The trophy matches are
sponsored by the Department
of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Thompson Gains
In Net Tourney

Top-seeded Tony Thompson
was still the one to beat as
they hit the semifinal mark in
the Belle Haven Country Club
invitation tennis tournament
today.
Thompson breezed by two
opponents yesterday. He beat
Griff Sexton Of Chevy Chase,
6E3, 60, and Larry Freed
man Of Woodmont, 60, 6-1.
Second Round - Tony Thompson
Chevy Chase, defeated Grin Sexton,
Chevy Chase, 6-3, 6-2i Larry Freed
man, Woodmont defeated Homer
Barton. Kenwood, defeated Tom Tow.
land, Congressional. 6-3, 6-3: Ron
Goldman. woodmont, defeated Mike
Conroy, Congressional, e., Go: Da-
vid Pao. Chinese Embassy, defeated
Jack Murphy, Kenwood, 81, 81;
Jack Costello. Kenwood, defeated Bobby
Goldman Tchr w srs,1 GS.vI If, Sd AZ
fsated FIeteher Hsmf Knew Army S'e Navy Ss
81, 81; Walter Kilt, Edgemoor
defeated Jonathon Clarke. Edgemoor
ouarter-final Round-Tony Thomp-
son, Chevy Chase. defeated Larry
Freedman. Woodmont. Ga. al,
Ron Goldman, Woodmont. defeated
Walter Kilt, Edgemoor, defeated John
David Pao, Chinese Embassy, defeated
Jack Costello, Kenwood, Go, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
MISS BARDAHL DEFINITELY OUT
13 Hydros Qualify
For Gold Cup Race

SEATTLE, Aug. 7 (AP). =
One Of the most trouble-free
Qualifying weeks in Gold CUP
history was in its last day today
with only two unlimited hydro
planes yet to qualify for this
Sundays SD annual running
of speedboat racing's greatest
classic.
Thirteen boats had churned
around the Gold Cup course on
Lake Washington at better
than the minimum needed
speed by yesterday. Seven
qualified Tuesday-the first day
of qualifying trials - four on
wednesday and two yesterday,
That left only the Miss Seat
tile and the Coral Reef OF
Tacoma yet to swing the three
laps around the Smile course
at better than 95 mile an hour
minimum.
The Miss Bardahl. a question
mark entry UP TO today, is
definitely not going to enter the
Gold Cup. Her owner. Ole Bar
dahl, telephoned his Seattle
headquarters from Norway and
told an assistant: II stand on
my previous statement. Miss
Bardahl will not rum"
Race officials had said they
believed Bardhal would change
his mind and allow last years
unlimited hydro point cham.
pion to make the chase for the
cup.
The Kol-Roy and the Mis-,
United States ! qualified yes
terday. Bob Larsen, a Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

airline pilot, steered Kol-Roy
to an average Of 95.462 m.p.h..
Just barely over the minimum.
The Miss United States !
turned in the fastest time Of
any Of the 10 that had qualified
through yesterday. Don Wilson
Of Detroit whipped George
Simon's boat around the three
laps at an average Of 115.056
miles an hour. nearly 2 miles
faster than the previous best
time this week.
Miss Spokane. driven by
Norm Evans. had held the top
speed in a run Wednesday of
1929 until the powerful
United States I made her try.
The opinion is that this field
may be the fastest in. the his
tory Of the Gold Cup and may
break the 90-mile overall race
record of 103.481 miles an
hour set last year yhen Jack
Regas won the cup in the
Hawaii Kai III.
The Kai, which qualified at
a speed Of 109.533. is back to
defend her title with a new
driver, Brien Wygle.
The other boats that have
qualified through yesterday
were Miss Pay N Save, Seattle:
Galve v and Gale VI, both De-
troit; Miss Wahoo, Seattle:
Breathless II, Piedmont, Calf:
Maverick, Lake Mead, New;
Thriftway Too and Miss
Thriftway. both Seattle, and
Nitrogen. Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stad Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. fans here at Charles
Town, not quite conditioned to
watching 'fblue chip" horses in
action, will get a chance to see
one for a change tomorrow
when Audley Farms Hillsdale
viii be transported from Berry
Vile, Va, for a public workout
before the afternoons feature
race.
Winner of the Hollywood
Gold Cup on July IL. Hillsdale
this year has amassed SAP. 500.
a small fortune in earnings.
The workout is designed as one
of his "blowoutS" for a New
York stake race next month at
the new Aqueduct track.
Sam Palumbo, the veteran
Jockey of the half-milers, will
handle Hillsdale, a candidate
for ACKNOWLEDGMENT honors,
over a half-mile route, accord
ing to Trainer Marty Fallon.
1t is not uncommon for jock
eys to be unseated. but when
one gets tossed of twice in
three days and escapes injury
each time, it might be termed
unique. Willie Clark, thrown
when Baby Man went down in
Mondays feature, was tossed
at. the gate yesterday aboard
Dizzy Irish. Both times Clark
came out of the spills without
~ scratch.
Riders seem to be falling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Silver Hill Nine
Bounces Back

With a pitching staff Of YER
non McManamay. Ernie Cliff
ford, Dennis Hill and Garland
Brill, Silver Hill has the best
hurting in the Industrial
League. but the meal ticket"
is McManamay.
Silver Hill lost its first game
three days ago after six straight
victories. but yesterday bounced
back for a 7-3 win over Federal
Storage and 1t was McMana-
may pitching for the Gravel
men.
McManamay yielded seven
hits and struck out three in
hanging up his seventh victory
without defeat. Silver Hill
backed him up with is hits
including a solo homer by Orban
Grigsby in the fourth inning
A flve-run first inning. with
Bob Norris double accounting
for two runs, was enough.
silver sfT; si Rili 5SS 2S S SSo 1-S Is
Campana, Redman ~ and White;
MeManamay and Dobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Three Area Mines
In MidgetT Quincy

YORK, Pa, Aug. Z (AP).-
Eight teams from three States
and the District of Columbia
arrived here today to open the
annual MaSon-Dixon midget
baseball tournament conducted
by the York Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the Baseball
for Boys Association.
Games will be played
through Sunday. The first
days schedule:
York City All-Stars VS.. She'll
mire A. c., Philadelphia:
Arlington, Va, All-Stars VS..
The Boys Club of Washington.
ID. c.; Prince Georges Club of
Hyattsville, Md, VS.. York
County All-Stars, and Lancaster
City All-Stars VS.. Northampton.
Arlington defeated Shellmire
for the championship last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
tKoIb Entered at Manassas,
May TryNew York Race, 7 90

Kolb said today. They're work.
ing on the cars and I'll go along
with what they say. We should
make up our minds tonight"
The SCODA group has a
score to settle with Kolb at Old
Dominion, where several weeks
ago he was a surprise entry in
his Cooper-Climax and ran
away with the 25-lap feature.
Kolb's chief mechanic would
like a return match with the
pro drivers from SCODA, but
just as important are the ma
tional points which can be
gained for Kolb's Maserati and
Cooper Climax at Montgomery.
If Kolb tries to race at both
places, he will leave for New
York Immediately after the
event at Manassas late to-
morrow.
Gene Hobbs of Wheaton.
who was fourth against the
SCODA drivers last time, said
today he is not entered this
week end.
The sports cars and the
SportSman-Stock cars will share
tomorrow's program, each rae
ing in two 10-lap heats and a
25-lap feature, starting at
$3.50.
The week end schedule:
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-Sports-
man stocks and SCODA sports cars.
six events, two 25-lsp features. s:45.
Williams. Grove, Pa.-USAC sprint
cars, D miles, PIN.
Harrington, Del.-Stock cars, $50.
SUNDAY
Aquasco Speedway-Drag racing,
Maryland State championships, o m.
Old Dominion Speedway = Drae
racing. 10 am.
MontgomerysH N. Y.-SCCA SPORT
cars, national event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
West Gridders Are Favored
In Virqiniu SchooIboy Game

Hermitage of Richmond or Jay
Blackwood of Jefferson Senior
of Roanoke at quarterback,
Billy Futrell of E. C. Glass of
Lynchburg or Dick Asbury Of
Graham at left halfback, Elmer
Lam of Elkton at right halfback
and Joe Hicks of James Monroe
of Fredericksburg at fullback.
She East is expected to have
Ronnie Davis Of Woodrow Will
son of Portsmouth at quarter
back, Tom Winingder Of Gran
by of Norfolk at left half, Tom
Walker of Norbeck at right half
and B. B. Hamaker OF Wood
row Wilson at fullback.
The first All-Star game ended
in a scoreless tie. The East
won the second game, 27-6, and
the West won last year, 2O-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Area Boot Clubs
Send Rowers to
National Event

The Old Dominion Boat Club
and the Potomac Boat Club will
compete tomorrow and Sunday
in the national rowing champ
ionships at Detroit.
Old Dominion will enter the
senior pair-oared shell with
coxswain and the pair-oared
shell without coxswain.
Potomac, in addition to Bill
Engeman and Wayne Frye,
winners last week end in the
Royal Canadian Henley Regat-
ia at ontario, will enter an
intermediate eight and a light
weight senior eight.
Also entered from Potomac
is Paul Yeager in the senior
440-yard race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Alexandra Nine
In Eastern Finals
Of Legion PIoyoff

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. Z
(SpeciaD. - Alexandria plays
Phoebus this afternoon in East
ern Zone finals of the Vir-
ginia American Legion junior
baseball tournament. Each has
been beaten once in the double
elimination affair.
Roanoke meets Front Royal
at Martinsville in the Western
Zone finals today. Roanoke de-
feated Orange, 90, last night
Starting Monday, the West
ern champion will be host to
the Eastern representative in
the first two games of a best
of-flve series.
Alexandria eliminated de.
Tending champion Sandston
ISL. yesterday and then de.
feated Phoebus, Ga.
S HieSanSria 4 4SS Y YSS 0SSS-151s
Smith, Hodges ID, Nelson al
and r Grove, Marsh (2).
Home run-Areheart, Alexandria.
Walton and Routten; Thomas. B
Grove (6l and Marsh.
Home runs-JoneS, PhoebuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 7 (Spe-
eiaD.-The West was favored
over the East in the fourth
annual Virginia High School
All-Star football game here
tonight.
Two Northern District boys
are with the West squad. Joe
Ritenour of George Washing
ton of Alexandria will start as
an offensive tackle and Mike
Haycock of Annandale High
School will be at center.
The West is given the edge
mainly because of the back
field, called by Coach Ned
Mcdonald "the finest in my
four years here" The East
squad is coached by Fred
Isaacs.
The Vests starting backfielc
will consist of Rex Collins Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, 343; Wood
1928; Runnels, Boston, .3ls: Kaline,
Detroit and Maris, Kansas City,
RUNs-Power. Cleveland, 81: Yost,
Detroit, 50; Killebrew, Washington,
-; Jensen Boston, "a; Aparicior
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, wash
81; Jensen. Boston, 10; Malone,
Boston. 70: Maxwell, Detroit, 70.
Hi disvelsnd Ghicasq rI az? Power Power
l27; Kuenn, Detroit, 1875; Allison,
Washington, 100.
Observation-Disclosures, Kansas City, 80;
kuenn, Detroit, 20; Runnels. Bos-
ton, and Fox, Chicago, %; Malone
and Jensen, Boston. and Power
TRIPLES-Aliison. Washington, 8;
Kuenn. Detroit, and McDougald,
New York, s. Fox, Chicago, Maris
and DeMaestri. Kansas City, and
Skowron, New York, 8.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, ,Washington,
son, Washington, 81; Lemon, Wash
ington, 90; Triandos, Baltimore,
Jensen, Boston, and Maxwell, De-
stolen BAsEs-AgarIciO, Chicago,
chicas on Is; Ne jensen SA Boston, aq IT,
Power, Cleveland, Yost, Detroit, and
Tuttle. Kansas City, 9.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions)-Lown, Chicago, So, 800;
SHAY Chie sS D. 9s M IS9 e eerry
land. 13,5, .722; Pappas, Baltimore
sTRIREoUTs-wynn. Chicago. ant
Score, Cleveland, 1873; Pascual
Washington, 129; Burning, Detroit
i~V' NAT NATIoN SiIIii LEAGUE
batsl-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1866; Gun.
bingham, St. Louis, .347; Temple
Cincinnati, 1896: White. st. Louis
.SS 81 Pinson, Cincinnati; and ce'
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 81: Neal
Los Angeles, Aaron. Milwaukee, anc
Mays, san francisco 10; Mathews
RUNS BATTED IN-Bsnks, Chicago
100; Robinson, CINCINNATI. 80: Aaron
Milwaukee. So; Bell, Cincinnati, ant
Cepeda. san Francisco, a..
HITS-Aeron, Milwaukee, 156; Pinson
Cincinnati. 141: TEMPLE, Cincinnati
l3s;. cepeda, San Francisco, 1872
DOUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; CT
moli. st. Louis, SO: Pinson, Cincin
natl, 81: Mays San Francisco, 20
Temple, Cincinnati, rs.
TRIPLES-Neal, Los Angeles. Mathews
Milwaukee, and white, st. Louis, s
Pinson, Cincinnati and Blasinsame
st. Louis, z.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, an,
Mathews, Milwaukee, 80; Aaron, Nil
waukee, 20; Robinson, Cincinnati
"a: Cepeda, San Francisco, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco
20: T TAYLOR, Chicago, and Cepeda
natl, 81; Mays, San Francisco, 20
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de
cisions)-F ace, Pittsburgh, l4-0
1000; Antonelli, San Francisco, / g
ia; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 14-6
700; Newcombe, Cincinnati. 1915
667; Law. Pittsburgh, 1917, .632.
STRIKEOUTS-Dry Los Angeles
1913; s. Jones, San Francisco, $50
Haddix. Pittsburgh, 1922 Antonelli
San Francisco, lis; sNAhn, Milwau
kee, 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

The Sports Car Owners and
Drivers Association returns to
Old Dominion Speedway to-
morrow night and the amateur
Sports Car Club of America will
hold a national race meeting at
Montgomery, N. Y, auxiliary
airfield Sunday. Charlie Kolb
of Silver Spring may try to race
in both.
/ tits all up to my mechanics, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Potomac Poloists
Face Seneca Club

The polo arena at Travilah,
Md, will be the scene of an
other double-header tonight,
with Potomac Polo Club play
ing the Seneca Valley Club in
the feature attraction.
Opening the program at $50
will be a playoff game in Pc.
tomac'S round-robin series
Hap Puelicher, Bernie Sharp
and Harry Beaudouin face Ted
Miller, Bill Malone and Thomas
Dowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Gerry Athey scattered four
singles and a double to the Bal
timore club, while Shortstop
John Baker led the support by
banging three singles and a
triple and batting in three runs.
Easton came from behind
three times to win the morning
game. Trailing, Az, with two
out and none on base in the
bottom of the 18th inning,
Easton scored three times on
an error and three straight
singles. The last was a drive
by Sam Harrison which cleared
the leftf1elder's head and
chased in the tying and win
ming runs.
A single game at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow will pit today's
morning winner against the
afternoon loser for the right
to play Sunday.
Frederick 900 600 O1O O2-4 IL .
Easton 600 0IO Dol OBS Z )
Dorsey and Smith; Sanger and Ly-
ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Top Juveniles
ToGoPosiWard
| Al Monmouth
BY the Associated Press


Monmouth Park concludes its
annual summer meeting tomor-
row with the 100000 Sapling
Stakes. featuring some Of the
best 2-year-olds in the East
along with several Of the top
Jockeys.
The Sapling. a six-furlong
race, is one of several stakes on
tomorrow's national program,
which also may find Round
Table bidding to boost his earn
ings near the SIS million mark
in the $50.O00-added Equipoise
Mile at Arlington Park and 4
year-olds and up meeting in the
$50.000-added Whitney at Sar-
atoga.
A field OF IL is expected for
the Sapling. Included are Irish
Lancer, with two impressive
wins to his credit; Vital Force
winner Of the Christiana and
fremont Stakes; Bally Ache
victorious in five stakes, beaten
a nose in the Arlington Futur-
ity last Saturday and conquerol
of Vital Force in the Great
American, and Farm To Mar
ket, a fast-closing fourth in the
Arlington Futurity.
ArcarO on Four Winners
Eddie Arcaro, who rode -four
winners at Saratoga yesterday
pilots Irish Lancer, full broth
err of Idun, fllly champion Of
the past two years. Bill Har-
tack will be UP on Vital Force
Sammy BoulmetiS on Bally
Ache and Howard Grant or
Farm to Market.
1t is still undecided as tc
whether Round Table will be
sent postward at Arlington.
If the track is not too muddy
owner Travis Kerr said Round
Table likely will attempt to ado
to his earnings of $1.452,63s
under top weight of 1872 pounds
The last time Round Table wa:
scheduled to race he was with
drawn because of an of track
Calumet Farms Bardstowr
(118 also is on the doubtful
list, but his speedy stablemate
On-And-On (110), is a definite
starter.
Better Bee Expected
Other top eligibles include
Better Bee (116), winner of the
Laurance Armour Memorial
and Terra Firma 113).
Racing Secretary Jimmy
Kilree looks for a field of about
10 in the Mile-and-one-eightf
Whitney. Bald Eagle, winner
of the Suburban Handicap
may go with a weight assign.
ment Of lis pounds. More
definite are Amerigo Gid
third to the winning Babu II
the Brooklyn Handicap. Amber
Diver. Ambehaving, Plion anc
oh Johnny.
Ole Fols carries top weight
of 126 pounds in Del Mars
$4,000 La Jolla Mile, but il
rated a doubtful starter. Lead
ing contenders include Gains
worth, who ran second to Ole
Fols two weeks ago, and King
Ara. Both carry lit pounds.
Arcaro's four winners, PA
Livingston ($7.70), Destiny IN.
known ($9.30), Gawain $500
and Warlike $500, high
lighted yesterdays program al
Saratoga, where Fairfax ($5I
won the $16,600 Beverwycl
SteeplechaSe Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 6: Portland, /.
/. Vancouver. 4; Sacramento, 3.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 5; Miami, 1.
Columbus, /; Montreal, O.
Richmond, 8; Toronto, 2.
Rochester, 3; Havana, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 5-13; Houston, "a.
Omaha, 3; Charleston. 8.
ST.. Paul, / Fort Worth. 0.
Louisville, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Dallas, ID; Denver, 4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, ..
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, /.
New Orleans, z; Shreveport, 2.
I Memphis at Mobile, postponed.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
, TEXAS-MEXICAN LEAGUES)
: Mexico City Tigers, 8; Tulsa, q
nnings).
! Monterrey. 8; San Antonio. 2.
: Amarillo, 4; Nuevo Laredo. /.
, Poza Rica, s: Corpus Christi, 4.
. Austin, 3; Vera Cruz. o.
Mexico City Reds. II: Victoria, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, l: York, @.
Williamsport, 8; Lancaster, 1.
Reading, 6; Springfield, 2.
Binghamton, 10; Allentown, 2.
. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
: Knoxville. g; Jacksonville. l.
. Charleston, 4; Gastonia, 1.
Charlotte. 9; Macon, 9.
AsheSille at Savannah, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

with a regularity here. Mason
Gordon, the leading jockey with
10 wins, was tossed at the gate
by Mrs. Lester Aliens Tama-
naco in the nth race yester-
day. He gave way to Wayne
Stake. Earlier, Gus Pappas
was tossed in the first race
when his mount, Bobo's Prince,
stumbled as the field left the
gate.
Gordon Cancelled his other
mounts on the card. He en-
tered Charles Town Hospital
for treatment of bruises he
received in the fall from Ia
manaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Ov'lea- GPmar 600 100 O2O-3 5 3
Greenbelt 900 OSO 01x-9 II
shauck Rogers (5) and Werner;
Athey and Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Cleveland Skinker's MADDOX,
leading handicap horse here
last year. returned to winning
form yesterday. easily hand
ling seven rivals in the featured
Pony Express Purse.
MADDOX went the seven fur
longs in 1:26. paying So as the
overwhelming favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Yesterdays daily double pay
of was $200.60 and was rep
resented by Pages Boy, a $3.50
winner in the first race, and
Quatre Pass, who scored at
$3.50 in the second. The
cashable tickets were 8 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

A crowd of 5,221 wagered
$292,718.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 6: Portland, /.
Vancouver. 4 Sacramento, 3.
, Only games scheduled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-12
Forage Crop Institutes
In Eight Ohio Counties

Eight county meetings in Ohio
in February and March will To-
Gus attention on forage crop pro-
duction and use.
The one-day institutes are de-
signed to offer livestock farmers
help in how to grow, harvest,
store and feed hay and silage.
Ohio State University Extension
specialists will appear on each
program to discuss such topics as
seeding methods, insect control,
ways of handling forage crops
from the field to the feed bunk,
the economics of forage crop pro-
duction, and how to best utilize
forages in feeding dairy cattle,
beef cattle, hogs, and sheep.
Extension agronomists, engin-
eers, entomologists, livestock spe-
cialists, and economists will ap-
pear on the programs.
Exhibits at each institute will
show proper seeding rates and
recommended seeding methods
for pasture and hay crops. Agri-
cultural Extension Service pub
lications which deal with forage
crops also will be displayed.
The institute schedule is as fol-
lows: February 3, Richland coun-
ty; February 4, Portage county;
February 5, Coshocton county;
February 6, Meigs county; March
3, Preble county; March 5, Cham
paign county; March 5, Logan
county and March 6, Auglaize
county.
Extension agents in the host
counties will have additional de-
tails on local arrangements.