davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
New Catholic
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

JILL fdOM fA16 !
Team Captains: Ralph Brown; DR.
Cerkovnik; Jack C~rosgrove; Jot
Gartner; Seth Holland; Keith Kre'
bsbach; Ed Lewis; Edward Renner
Canvaxsers: Raymond Brown
Robert Brown, Lloyd Butka, Kay
Carpenter, Michael Cayko, Robert
Dasinger, Russell Denowh, Eugene
Eckroth, John Fischer, Joseph
Fischer; Tony Friess, Cecil Cart
ner, Robert Hall, Ed Hardy, Owen
Harris, Gordon Hass, George
Haverluk, Henry Jaskot, Ted
Jensen, Robert Johnson, Erwin
Jones.
O'Neil Jones, Joe Kelly, Laudie
Kovash, Erwin Krejci, Donald NAL
tese, Joe Meyer, Augustine Min
jares, William Mcintosh, Daniel
Pintz, Paul Provost, Clinton Rad
Ike, Richard Reilly, Thomas Ron
ningen, Joseph Schaner, Willard
Schmitz, Bernard Schroer, Eston
Sobolik, Joseph Sticka, Friedrich
Topp, Floyd Yockim
Women's Division
Chairman: Mrs. Jay Lalonde.
Arrangements Committee
Chairman: Mrs. Ray Kaneski
Mrs. Fred Albrecht, Mrs. Eugene
Amoe, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
Leo Anderson, Mrs. Hugo Asbeck,
Mrs. Nick Belinski, Mrs. Harvey
Brehm, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs.
Azalea Butka, Miss Marilyn Con-
roy, Miss Susan Crosgrove, Mrs.
John Daehn, Mrs. Robert Dasinger,
Mrs. Russell Denowh, Mrs. John
Eggum, Miss Mary Ann Eggum,
Joe Fedora, Miss Dorothy
Fink, Mrs. Joe Fischer, Mrs. Will
liam Ford, Miss Dorothy Frasca,
Mrs. Joe Frasca, Miss Norma Car
cha, Mrs. Cecil GARNER, Mrs. Joe
Gartner, Miss Bonnie Hank, Mrs.
Dora Hillmon, Mrs. Robert Jarvis,
Mrs. Ted Jensen, Mrs. Walter Jen-
EN-, Mrs. AL Johnson, Mrs. Erwin
Jones, Mrs. Keith Krebsbach, Miss
Judy Krepci, Mrs. Jay Lalonde,
Mrs. Joe Meyer, Miss Vivian Min
jares, Mrs. Clyde Moore, Miss
Carmen Munoz, Mrs. William Nc
Mrs. Sam McQuiston, Miss
Nelson, Miss Norma Jean
Olson, Mrs. Enjar Rasmussen,
Miss Rosemary Rasmussen, Mrs.
Joe Schaner, Mrs. Nick Schneider,
Mrs. Frank Steinbeisser, Mrs. John
,teinbeisser, Miss Rosemary Stein
,eisser, Miss Eva Stevenson, Mrs.
.ouie Volk, Mrs. Jim Weitz, Mr..
George Haverluk, Mr.. Robert Jar
us, Mr.. Mike Jones, Mr.. Ray Kan
ski, Mr.. Ronnie Munoz, Mr. AL
red Rehbein, KC Boy Scouts.
Hostess Committee
Chairman: Mrs. Emmett Adams.
Asst Chairmen: Mrs. Augustine
dinjares, Mrs. Dan Pintz, Mrs.
PAUL Hurd.
Hostesses: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
BELL, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Car
ANA, Mrs. Crosgrove, Mrs. Eek
9th, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Heilman,
Irs. Hennen, Mrs Holland, Mrs.
|. johnson, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs.
!. Jones, Mrs. o. Jones, Mrs.
,elly, Mrs. Krejci, Mrs. Maltese,
IRIS. Murphy, Mrs. Nordberg, Mrs.
,strem, Mrs. A. Pfau, Mrs. j. Pfau,
Irs. Rees Miss Rogers, Mrs. Sch
vartz, Mrs. Stotts,
Publicity Committee
chairman: Mrs. Ed Krebsbach,
1rs. Irene Lynch, Mrs. Cecilia
killen, Mrs. Albert Sobolik, Sr.
Trs. Martha Dardis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
LAWMEN ON THE JOB

Hominy, Okla. Yves Rose
paid a 50-cent fine for overpark-
ing during the first 80 minutes
after parking meters were install
ed in this small Oklahoman town.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Marilyn and Evelyn Johnson
spent Thursday and Friday at
the Ted Burau home with Diane
Carson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

A modern vacation leaves a
man unable to work effectively
for at least a week thereafter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
NOTICE

My office will be closed from
June 20 through July 4.
DR.. A. R. Sanford.
23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
"SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring Wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. !. per ID. b-fat. IS -54
Top HOGS. 100 = go lbs. .-.--Si4.75
Heavy Hogs. 230 : 270 lbs. -..sl4.00
Il. WI. Sows, under 300 lbs. SLIPS
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

Here are some more Of the many
services assured by q Livestock
auction Market under Auction
Bidding. lA) No auctioneer, clerk
or weignmaster viii purchase live
stock unless the responsibility has
been put upon him by the Opera
tor when Il becomes necessary
for the protection Of the consignor.
OBJ The highest bid IS the only
bid accepted al all times. tC)'
II two or more buyers claim the
same bid. the auctioneer deter
mines the bonafide bid. Cd Spec
lsllzed. trained auctioneers are re-
tanned al all times To conduct
auction bidding. The NEXT REG
ULAR SALE Is on WEDNESDAY.
JULY lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SWEDE ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 27 (AP)
Ingemar JohansSon arrived to-
day to start intensive training
for his world heavyweight
championship fight with Floyd
Patterson here on June 25,
Johansson reported he was
only two rounds over his
fighting weight and said he is
confident he viii have a good
chance against the champion.
The Swedish boxer few in
from Copenhagen, accompanied
by his parents, two brothers
and a sister, his pretty fiancee,
Miss Bright Lundgren, and his
trainer.
Johansson will go to Indi-
annapolis to see Friday nights
fight between Patterson and
Brian London of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

IN 1851: vomen's singles, 431.
in 1851; mems regular boosters
teams, 1894, in 1852: women's,
regular booster teams. l,57l, in
1858, and mixed "B" teams,
LIZA, in 1856. Tied was the
mixed regular teams, 1.779. set
in 1854.
Leaders in the championship
division:
MEMS TEAMS
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, Wash
more, .e,054; 3--woodpoint Bar -
Srill, HaseTstoyn, 2'O46i NATIONAL
F Prec Rait,B 5aItim9r ssa le7o Club
W0MEN'S TEAMS
l-Carousel Eastway, Baltimore,
$50 New Essex, Baltimore, I,fSj;
stewart Motors Baltimore, l,l53;
5-Aristocrat Dairy. Baltimore, l,736,
MEMS DOUBLES
Vernon Marsch-Frank uuqel-
meyer, Baltimore, $50. Bill Joy-Rit
S Ssaf Frah aas'i RRISdmscS4ss ss7 J9 S Sis
singer-John Mandes, Washington, and
Norman Titus-Nick Rinaldi, Washing-
ton, both S37; 5-Ab Barnhart-James
Woliensberger, Hagerstown. Md, $50.
MOMENTS DOUBLES
Ann Habercom Lyn Kuczek,
washington. 767; 2--LoiSe MozEi-Dee
Sorenson, Bridgeport. 15S. 3-Florence
Abbott Mary Merryman, Baltimore, and
Elaine Perlin-Kitty Wick, Norfolk, both
100; 4-Marie Puetz-Ida Getz. Rich
MEMS SINGLES
l-Hllmar Sperschneider. Baltimore,
4I3; 2--Julius Singer, Washington,
467; 3-Clark Copenhaver, HagerS-
town, 462; Joe Rose, Baltimore,
46l, Bob Fisher, Baltimore, ass.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
dot Cridlin, Richmond, 49,: -
Frances Wilson, Washington. 1872; r.
Evelyn Weikert, Hagerstown, 42i;
Evelyn Phillips, Baltimore. and
Ruth zentz. Baltimore, both 404.
MEMS ALL EVENTS
1--Biu BurSey, Washington. 1,30t:
Julius SINGER, washington, 1928:
Oniel Wynne, Norfolk. 1,27a: 5-Wil-
liam Mullaney, jr., Baltimore, 1897.
WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS
dot Cridlin, Richmond, 1,162;
mabel Nicklas, Walkersville. Md.
1.157: 3-Carolyn sue Smith, Arling-
ton LILO; fran Shoemaker. Wash
lngton, ! .09S: Maxine Miller, WASH
ington, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel moved into the final
week of its 28-day meeting to-
day with a $1,086,87l betting
average, nearly 3 per cent
higher than last years session,
1t is a question, however
whether Laurel can maintain
its average through Saturday
because of the competition at
the end of the week. The Shen-
andoah Downs night session
begins Friday and Garden
States opening Saturday fig
ures to draw off the Philadel-
phia patronage for the final
day.
After Laurel closes, Pimljco
picks up the Maryland racing
schedule, starting its 12-day
meeting a week from today,
The PreakneSs, raised to $780,
300, and likely to gross about
$4,000, will climax the Mary
land major turf season Satur-
day, May II.
While the racing spotlight
is fixed on the Kentucky Derby
this week, some of the lesser
3-year-olds in this area are
concentrating on Laurel's Sec
ond Maryland Derby. Saturday
which is limited to free State
ored colts and FLIES.
The Maryland Derby, carry
ing a $4,000 purse, is expected
to draw 10 or - starters. and
five Of those sophomores warm
up for the mile-and-a- sixteenth
event in today'S Eastern Shore
Purse. worth $4,000.
Runnine today are Poppy
Jay. Eager Beaver. DR.. Herb
Nora DareS and John Hernon.
4 Nora Dares won the Miss
Maryland Stakes at Bowie this
year and DR.. Herb captured the
Prince Georges Stakes at Bowie
last month.
The Maryland Derby was in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Cherrix Returns to Rosecroft
In Bid for Second Title

Bobby CherriX. 29-year-old
harness racing driver who won
Rosecroft Raceway's cham
pionship last year, is returning
to the Oxon Hill harness track
to defend his title during the
Forthcoming meeting.
Rosecroft's 24-night stand
opens next Monday, but Cher
rix and his successful public
stable will be moving in this
week from Yonkers Raceway,
where the Snow Hill, Md,
reinsman has been enjoying a
fine meeting.
Cherrix drove home four VIM
ners on Yonkers' openlng-night
program and was one of the top
rookie reinsmen on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Interest Rises
In Patterson
Fight Friday

INDIANAPOLIS, April 81
(AP) Promoter AL Farb was
cautiously hoping for a sellout
today for the Floyd Patterson
Brian London heavyweight
championship fight here Fri
day night.
Farb's hopes skyrocketed
yesterday when about $500
fans turned out to see the two
fighters in a double-header
workout at the Fairgrounds
Coliseum. where the bout will
be staged.
Both boxers will return to
heavy drills today then begin
tapering off tomorrow.
The champion spared three
rounds yesterday and then
London, who is training at
Municipal Gardens, climbed
into the same ring for three
rounds with his sparring OPP
ponents.
Floyd Feels Sharp
After the workout, Patterson
said he felt twice as sharp this
time as he did before his title
bout with Roy Harris last
August.
Some 40 sports writers joined
London later at a press con-
ference and asked the Black
pool, England, challenger what
he thought of his chances
against Patterson.
ANY fighters ambition is to
win by a knockout in the first
round" London replied. Il
don't say I'll win, but I sure
hope so. If I beat Patterson,
I get a million dollars"
London is a 10-l underdog in
current betting.
Comments on JOhanSsOn
London also was asked why
Ingemar Johansson, who is
scheduled to meet Patterson
June Is in New York, has been
making deprecating remarks
about the Englishman's chances
against the champion.
He said Johansson probably
was still angry because he
(London) brushed off the
Swede when Johansson was in
troduced in the ring just before
London lost his British title to
Henry Cooper January IL.
London said he was nervous
and a bit irritable at the time.
Tommy Farr, veteran English
boxer who once gave Joe Louis
a tough battle, offered this re-
! ply when asked what he
thought of London:
''Mr. London is a big, strong,
tough bully boy and will give
Mr.. Patterson all the trouble
he wants in one night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
RACING

Continued From Page Ais
Hoist Away. John Bruce, Open
View, Master Palynch, The
Chose n One, Bernmattar
Mosby, Rico Tesio, Shutdown II,
Steno Bill and Festival King.
At Aqua Caliente, Mex, the
latest line in the Caliente flu
ture book on the Derby had
First Landing the 81 favorite,
with Tony Lee second choice
at Al and Sword Dancer next
at ST..
Silver Spoon. who was the
opening co-favorite at Al,
ended up at 6-l, along with
Easy Spur and On-and-On.
Finnegan and Our Dad are
81, Atoll l0-1, and Ounce,
Hoist Away, Royal Orbit and
TroiluS ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
BigeIow Dominates
Motorcycle RACING

The second program of mo-
torcycle racing at Vista Race
way this season was a lucky
one for Harvey Bigelow of Bal
legs Crossroads.
Bigelow, runnerup TO Newt
Swift last week, yesterday won
his qualifying heat and semi
final and took the 10-mile fea-
ture in 9 minutes 20 seconds
on the dirt oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TROT FOLK WAIT, WONDER
Shenandoah Opening
On Optimistic Note

leans, a track that folded as a
day plant several years ago.
Jefferson Downs opened March
9 and is in trouble. There are
only so many horses and most
of them are nowhere near New
Orleans. Wheeling Down s.
which opened night racing last
year, increased it's attendance
80 per cent and its betting 16
per cent.
To succeed, the people at
Shenandoah estimate they need
Ia nightly mutuel handle of
100000.
Special Trains Set
Hoping they'll get it are
those connected with the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, which
will run special trains directly
to the track, picking up fans in
Baltimore, Laurel, Washington,
Silver Spring and Washington
nightly
Track officials showed off
their new plant to members of
the press at a lavish party in
the clubhouse yesterday The
BIO ran a special for the &C.
casion. Running time from
Silver Spring was one hour.
1t was quite impressive.
From the clubhouse dining
room one could see the majestic
panorama of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Care was taken in
the landScaping and the air was
perfumed by hundreds of
blooming spring plants.
Still, as one horse player
pointed out between drinks on
the house: There's only one
smell a horse player cares
about-the sweet smell of sue
cess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Those standard breds CherriX
is hoping to send postward at
Rosecroft are Speers Direct,
Little Gay Girl, Cherrio Pick,
Dinah Knight and R. v. Chief,
among others.
Meanwhile, John w. Miller,
track president, has announced
that DR.. A. Cameron Golf Rose
croft's official starter, will be-
gin educating horses to the
mobile starting gate today. He
also will supervise Wednesday
nights practice program, re-
scheduled from last Saturday
afternoon. The non-betting
card, for which no admission
will be charged, begins at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Ann Habercom and Lyn
Kuczek are the new leaders
in women's doubles of the Ma
tional duckpin championships
in Baltimore. and but for them
Washington's latest group TO
compete would have come
away almost empty handed as
the third week of competition
ended at the Eastport Lanes.
Mrs. Habercom shot games
of 1856, 1873 and 1919 for 4O3
and Mrs. Kuczek 1872, lis and
lit for 1854 as the pair totaled
767. A score Of 1853 won last
year.
Norman Titus and Nick Ri
naldi rolled 1877 to tie Julius
Singer and John Mandes in
mems doubles.
Other Washington entrants
failed to land among the FIRST
five in any of the champion
ship divisions.
4 \ +
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, in
mems teams, and Bill Bursey
in all-e7ents were the only
PAGERS to remain on top. Early
last week, Goetz Co. was dis
placed as the women's team
leader. Over the week end
Mile Stadtler and Gertha
Wilson were supplanted at the
head of women's doubles by
Mrs. Habercom and Mrs. Kuc-
EEK and Frances Wilson was
tied for the lead in women's
singles by Dot Cridiin of Rich
mond, remembered for her ex-
cellent showing here in the
national match game cham
| pionshipS. She rolled 432 to
share with Miss Wilson the
all-time women's singles record
of the tournament and gained
the lead in all-events at 1852.
Arrow n of Baltimore came
closest to Chevy Chase Chew
rolet's 2,081 with 1854 as
Maryland teams swept second
through fourth positions in
mems teams and the first five
IN women's.
With another week remain
ing, GIT teams, 443 doubles and
$50 singles have competed.
X x x X
/ In line with the upward
trend of duckpin scores, six
records for the 29-year-old
tournament have been estab-
ished and one tied at Eastport.
Beaten were the mems high
in the championship division,
2,057 set in 1910; women'S
championship teams, 1,643, set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Mockin, TONES
Turn on Former
Catholic Champs
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

i Ss; 3sRa' q s s;+ Asia'a'
Mackin High School. the
surprise baseball team of the
Catholic League this spring,
and st. Anthony turned on two
former league champions yes
terday.
Mackin kept Carroll winless
in the league with a 6-3 deci-
sion at st. Johns, and St. An
thony won it's first league
game, I'll, over Gonzaga at
Georgetown Prep.
Harry Burton, winnin g
pitcher for Mackin. slugged his
second home run in two days
in the first inning. st. An
thongs surprise victory was
largely a result of Freshman
Jim Fowler's pitching.
Carroll 200 OOn Ia Q q
Mackin ------. l03 OO2 X--6 s |
Berling and Kirkpatrick; Burton.
Shriver 90 and Monte
Gonzaga OOl 600 o. g 1
St. Anthony $3.50 010 $40 x-7 z
Anderson and Cunningham; Fowler
and Greenwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TRAILING THE TROTTERs
Post Position Plays
important Foctor

well For instance, in the Lady
Renel example, 4 by 2 means
she was fourth. two lengths
behind the leader. If it were
| by 4, it would mean she was
first with the next horse four
lengths behind.
Helps Compute Time
AndNcolumn IL gives the final
result of the race in the same
type of notation, Remember. the
margin is always to the WIN
NER, not to the next horse.
Lady Reners l by "a means
first, q of a length ahead of the
second horse. In Lady Renels
previous start you will note that
she finished fourth by two
lengths behind the winner, not
the third horse.
This lengths-behind item en-
ables you to compute the
horses actual time. Remember,
back in column 5 in yesterdays
article, we had the time of the
horse than won the race. The
general rule is four lengths
equal one second. If a horse
won in 2:07, a horse four
lengths behind raced in 2:08,
one six behind in 2:08.3. In
frequently, actual times of
horses that didn't win are avail
able In that case they are
printed right after column IL.
The rest of the program is
simple The next column gives
dollar odds" on the horse. In
the example, $3.50, which means
Lady Renel left the post at odds
of almost 6 to /. An asterisk
in this column means the horse
was the favorite.
The next column gives the
name of the driver and the last
one is the company line"-the
names of the horses which
finished first, second and third
in the race. Often you'll find
horses racing again and again
in the same company"
That, in detail. is your pro-
gram at RoSecroft.
TOmOrrOw-Preparing for q
Race-The Warmup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
When the Curtains
of Death Parted

CT wanted to tell you that l
have faith we'll meet again
afterward." Just to deliver a
message Of hope to his wife,
can a man come back from
DEATH In May Readers Digest
DR.. Martin C. Sampson, an
eyewitness to this miracle, re-
ports how he made a strange
and awe-inspiring discovery.
Get May Readers Digest at
any newsstand today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
RuIston Stundout
In Table Tennis

Mike Ralston won both the
mems and Junior singles titles
in the closed championships
of the D. c. Table Tennis As
ISOLATION yesterday at its head
quarters, 419 Ninth street NV
Final results:
Mems singles-Mike Ralston de-
teated Herb Horton. 21-l9, 20-22
l9-21. 25-23. 2l-l9
Womens singles-Barbara Chain
son 90 In round-robin play.
Mems .doubles-Jim Shea and Jim
Verta defeated Ernie Ford and Kamal
Shoaib. 2l-I7. Els. 2l-1S.
Mixed doubles-Eddie Record and
Miss Chaimson defeated Ralston and
Julia Rutelionis. ELL, 2l-19,
ISL, 1871, 21-17.
Junior, Standardization, 10 in
Boys singles-Billy Keim defeated
Paul Hudson, 2l-l5, Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Dr.. John Ziegler, physician to
the United States Olympic
weightlifting team. will be guest
speaker as the YMCP holds its
annual sports award dinner at
$50 tonight at the Central
Branch, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Drue Records Broken
By Alexandra Entry

The Alexandria Accelerators'
Club introduced its Ford-pow-
cred dragster at the drag races
at Old Dominion Speedway
Yesterday and broke two track
records in taking the top
eliminator prize.
Ed Sloper drove the special
to an elapsed time Of 1907 sec
onds for the fifth of a mile
straightaway. reaching lis
miles per hour. Former records
were 10.l seconds. and Ill
m.ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
World Mark Set
For Az FurIonqs

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 81
tAP) "A 2-year-old colt named
Copper Cap set a world record
at Turf Paradise yesterday in
his first racing start.
Copper Cap. owned by H. L.
Talmage of Tucson. sped over
412 furlongS in 512s seconds in
a featured stake race.
The previous record for AZ
furlongs was SIS, set by Saggy
at Havre de Grace, Md, in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
LAUREL NOTES

IIOQuCGQ dJ 1IduTel last year at
the suggestion of the Maryland
Horse Breeders Association.
The race, in addition to match
ing home-bred 3-year-old. also
is designed to promote rivalry
between the various Maryland
horse raising counties. Ex-
pected to be represented are
Baltimore, Howard, Montgom-
cry, Carroll and Frederick
Counties.
Mickey Boy. owned and
trained by Alec Bullock, won
the first running.
Jockey Howard Grant was
slated to return to Laurel today
after a weekend trip to New
England 1t was somewhat of a
disappointing jaunt for Grant,
who was beaten aboard Bumpy
Road. the even money favorite,
IN the S25, 900 John Alden Han
dicap at Suffolk Downs. He
finished second to Dandy Bit
zen.
Larry Reynolds rode in the
same race, finishing last after
suffering some interference
aboard Charger TolSon.
Grant will ride at Laurel
through Friday and move to
New Jersey for the Garden
State opening Saturday.
Trainer Tony PugliSi hopes
to have Roy Faircloth's Sharps-
burg ready for the Camden
Handicap May %. Sharpsburg
suffered a leg injury in Florida
after winning the McLennan
and never got to the races in
Maryland, although he has
been at Laurel since early
March.
Jockey Karl Korte is Sched-
uled to fly TO Louisville tonight
to ride Elkam Stables Open
View in the Derby Trial to-
nnnrrnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

One of the biggest factors in
harness racing is the post posi-
ton.
1t is an established fact, over