davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

over winless Detroit. Boston
BANKED New York, 40, on Tom
Brewers two-hit pitching, and
Baltimore defeated Washing
ton, AS.
A double error by AS Third
Baseman Hal Smith on Minnie
Minoso's ground ball gave the
Indians the tie-breaking run
with two out in the ninth at
Cleveland. All of Kansas City's
runs came on homers-f1rst- Of
the-season shots by Whitley
Herzog. Roger Maris and Smith
off Gary Bell, who beat the
AS opening day with Brodow-
skis relief help.
Vic Powers first homer gave
a second inning run to the
Indians, who counted their
others on a passed ball and a
bases-loaded walk. Bud Daley
was the loser in relief.
Brewer Blanks Yankees
Brewer, who was beaten in
Boston's opener by Bob Tur-
ley's two-hitter, beat the YAM
KEGS ace in a return match for
the Red Sox's first shutout
against New York since August
7, 1856, when Willard Nixon
beat the champions, 10, in II
innings. Pete Runnels (3-for-
81 and Gene Stephens (2-for-3)
doubled in succession for a
first-inning run off Turley,
then paired singles to get the
Sox started in a three-run
fifth.
Mickey Nantes single in
the fourth and Andy Carey's
single in the fifth were the only
hits allowed by Brewer, who
retired the last Is in order. 1t
was only the fourth victory for
the highlander in II decisions
against the Yankees.
Jim Rivera's pop, two-run
double wrapped it up for the
White Sox in the eighth inning,
breaking a A tie against re-
lever Ray Narleski, now 0-3.
Rookie Rodolfo Arias was the
winner in relief, with ninth
inning help from Turk Lown,
Rookie Norm Cash drove in
three runs with his second
homer for the Sox, both of
Frank Larry. Eddie Yost and
Al Kaline homered for the
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
New Discus Record

MESA, Ariz., April Is (AP) g..
Karl tombstone. a l7-year-
old North Phoenix High School
senior. spun the discus 1876 feet
. inches last night. lettering
the National Prep discus record
by q foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With four potential Kentucky
Derby outsiders in the field OF
IL, Laurel's 38th running of the
$29,500 Chesapeake Stakes to-
day looked as confusing to I'M
ravel as the rest of the 3-year-
old division.
Some 10000 turf enthusiasts
were expected to take advan-
tage of ideal spring weather and
try to decipher the closely
matched bunch of sophomores
in the mile and a sixteenth race,
Maryland's principal pre-Triple
Crown test.
Derby eligibles looking for a
ticket to Louisville May 2 were
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's entry of
Rare Rice and Cedar Brook;
Cecil B. Fischbach's Festival
King and Briardale Stables
Rico Tesio.
Pen BOIerO Is Favored
Pen Bolero, who was not
named for the Derby but is a
Preakness and Belmont hope
full. was due to open a slight
choice in the Chesapeake at g.
toll odds. Jockey Howard
Grant, Maryland's leading rider,
was responsible in part for the
short odds on the Bolero colt,
owned by Mrs. Ben Cohen. wife
of the Pimlico track owner.
the Rice pair of Rare Rice with
Joe Culmone up, and Cedar
Brook with Jack Leonard in the
irons. Rare Rice turned in a
disappointing effort in the re-
cent Florida Derby, but has
been batting the top 3-year-
olds in Florida and earlier won
a division of the Alligator
Handicap.
Cedar Brook was a convincing
winner in a sloppy sprint at
Laurel last Saturday, beating
both Pen Bolero and Pointer,
captured the other half of the
Alligator at Tropical Park.
Carries Top Weight
Pen Bolero, son Of the noted
sprint sire Bolero, captured
Bowie,s Gold Cup last month
at 7 furlongs. running from
of the pace in a convincing
manner to indicate that the
Chesapeake will suit him. AS
a penalty for his Gold Cup
triumph, Pen Bolero was carry
ing top weight of 119, with his
rivals pegged at 113 under the
allowance conditions.
Rated Immediately behind
Rare Rice and Pen Bolero in
most of the experts figures
we're Festival King and the New
York invader, Nimmer, owned
by the Cockfield Stable. Jockey
Manuel Ycaza, the controver-
sial Panamanian rider, was due
to make his first appearance at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BY the Associated Press

The way he moved down the
Giants on four hits last night,
maybe Wilmer CVinegar Bend)
Mizell has seen the errors of
his ways.
Big Wilmer, a 6-foot-3 south
paw, has been a star character
in the Cardinals "home movie"
scheme, in which they film
their pitchers and batters in
action to discover flaws. The
Cardinals have developed a lot
of film, but Mizell never has
developed into the pitcher he
was expected to be when he
won % games in his first two
seasons with them back in
1923.
Now in two starts, he's put
together two complete games.
He finished what he started
only eight times last season,
when he was 1914.
His first try this season
brought a 6-3 defeat as the
Giants swept a three-game set
at st. Louis. But while they
got to him for 10 hits, he gave
up only four earned runs.
Homer Spells ShutOut
Last night he didn't give up
a run at all for 81s innings,
finally coming off with a Al
victory at San Francisco.
Orlando Cepeda, who had two
of the Giants hits, junked the
shutout with his fourth home
run of the season in the ninth.
In other National League
games, unbeaten Milwaukee and
winlesS Pittsburgh played a %
tie halted by rain after nine
innings. Chicago bombed Los
Angeles, ga, and took second
place as Cincinnati slipped to
third with a 81 defeat by
Philadelphia.
The Cardinals chased young
Mike Mccormick ODD with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Haas, Palmer
Leading Field
In Houston

HOUSTON, Tex, April 10
(AP).-Freddie Haas and Arm
old Palmer, owners of 10-un-
der-par 134s, led the field by
one stroke today as 10 pros and
five amateurs began the third
round of the $4,000 Houston
Golf classic.
Haas, a 43-year-old veteran
who now handpicks his tourna-
mentS, fired a 1886 yester-
day on a rain swept Memorial
Park to catch Palmer, the first
round leader and COLTS biggest
money winner of 1858. Arnold
had a 32-36-68 after a first
round 66.
Playing only his third r.
hole tournament of the year,
Haas opened with a SO and
built his second round Sc with a
new putter that dropped birdie
puts of 8, l, 7, 8, 9 and 5 feet.
In SO holes, both Haas and
Palmer have placed IL brides
against only one boyle.
Their 134s left them one
stroke ahead of Jack Burke,
two ahead of Jay Hebert, three
in front of Cary Middlecoff,
and four ahead of Yves Ellis,
Paul Harvey, and>J. c. Goosie.
Victims of the 36-hole cut
included Johnny Palmer, who
won the Houston Open with a
record 272 in 1949 at Brae
Burn Country club. Others
failing to qualify included Ed
Furgol, Antonio Cerda of Mex
leo City, Dick Mayer, Mike
Fetchick and George Bayer.
Ben Hogan, playing his Sec
ond tournament in three weeks,
uualified with a 71-74-145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
WEEK END SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION
Saturday

TELEVISION
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP-
9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Major League Bowling g.
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
(Baltimore). 2 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WBAL-11
(Baltimore), 4 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP,
2 pm.
TrOtting
The Monitor" Yonker S
Raceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Pen BoIero 81 Choice
With II in Chesapeake

Laurel aboard Nimmer. Only
last Monday, Nimmer finished
second to First Landing in a
sprint at Jamaica.
Festival King has had the
advantage of a race over the
Laurel track, running an i'm
pressive mile and sixteenth
race against allowance compe-
titlon. Jockey Willie Carstens
was slated to pilot Festival
King, who was second in the
Bowie Gold Cup and third in
the Louisiana Derby.
Nelson Rides Rico TesiO
Another new jockey face was
Eldon Nelson, who was due to
pilot Rico Tesio. The Joe
Piarulli-trained colt is seeking
his first victory of the year
after a campaign in Florida.
Last fall the colt finished Sec
ond to Intentionally in the
Pimlico Futurity.
Completing the Chesapeake
field were Paul A. Rothfuss'
Legal Gain, Loren P. Guys
Pointer, Harry o. Frelingbuy-
sens Lake Erie, Walter P.
Walters Admirals Jet and
George A. CARROTS Bono.
Mrs. Rice and Fischbach,
trucking industry magnate,
were seeking a repeat Chesa-
peake victory. In 1854 Ring
King won the stakes, carrying
the Rice silks, and Frosty Mr.,
who paid $200.80, captured the
1856 Chesapeake.
The Horsemen's Benevolent
and Protective Associations
national convention will wind
up in Baltimore tonight with a
dinner at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel.
Leo O'Donnell, a former
president of the group and one
Of its organizers, will be pre-
See LAUREL, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
TONY LEE BOOSTS STOCK
Wood Heads 3 Tests
For Derby HopefuIs

Tony Lee ($3.40) to a 3l2-
length triumph over Benbecula
with Scotland third yesterday
at Keeneland. The son Of Tudor
Minstrel was hardly back in
his stall when Shoemaker took
OF for New York to ride In
tentionally today.
Quarter times for Tony Lee,
owned by Fred Turner, jr., were
:23, :454s and 10:92s.
For two years in a row the
Stepping Stone winner has gone
on to win the Derby. Iron
Liege won both In 1857.
Tony Lee had been eased up
in training when he showed
soreness after racing on the
West Coast in February.
The English-bred colt placed
second in the early going yes
terday, overlook Benbecula at
the head of the stretch, and
won drawing out.
Benbecula, the early leader,
was easily better than the rest
Of the field.
Scotland and Die Hard bat
tied for show money.
1O-HOrse Field
Other Derby nominees in the
10-horse race were Hoist Away,
Hurry Home, Smoke Stream,
Sputnik and Steno Bill. Most
are eligible to come back next
Thursday in the $25,000-added
11s-mile Blue Grass Stakes, one
Of the last Derby props.
AS its part in the salute tc
Swear olds, Tanforan today
offers the $4,000 California
Derby. The 11s-mile race at
tracted eight. but only Neil S,
McCarthy's Finnegan and the
BraunStein estates Royal Orbit
rate Kentucky Derby considera-
ton.
Finnegan beat Tony Lee and
Royal Orbit in the San Felipe
during the winter, and hung
another setback on Royal Orbit
in the more recent Yerba Buens
Handicap at the California
track. Finnegan and Royal
Orbit carry 126 pounds each.
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's entry oil
Cedar Brook and Rare Rice
the Briardale Farms Rice
Tesio and c. B. Fischbach's
Festival King are the Derby
eligibles in the field named for
the $4,000 added Chesapeake
Stakes at Laurel. The last
Chesapeake winner to go on to
derby fame was Citation in
1913.
Rounding out today's pro-
gram are the $4,000 added
Southern Cross Handicap at
GulfStream Park, the $4,000
Inaugural Handicap at Sports
mans Park marking the OPEN
ing of the Chicago season, the
$4,000 added Ben Ali Handi-
cap at Keeneland, and the $10,-
600 Bridgeport Handicap at
Lincoln Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Cubs Official, Pitcher
Enter Same Hospital

LOS ANGELES, April 10
(AP). - Two members of the
Cubs organization are in Dan
lei Freeman Hospital in sub
urban Inglewood.
Bob Lewis, travelling secre-
tary. was hospitalized after
suffering a stroke yesterday.
Pitcher Bob Anderson was
taken to the hospital for treat
ment for influenza. He had a
temperature of 1903 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
By the Associated press

The weekend racing pro-
gram designed to test leading
candidates for the May 2 run
ming Of the Kentucky Derby
spreads to three more tracks
today following Tony Lees
sizzling performance at Keene-
land.
Tony Lee, rated the second
best 2-year-old of 1858 behind
First Landing, moved back into
the Derby picture with enpha-
sis yesterday when he stepped
Seven-eighths of a mile in track
record time of 1:213s, three
fifths of a second better than
the Lexington, KY. tracks rec
ord set by last years Derby
winner. Tim Tam, in the same
race-the Stepping Stone.
First Landing heads the field
in the $88,850 Wood Memorial,
Jamaica's richest stakes for s.
year-olds. The C. T. Chenery
colt, the 1858 juvenile cham
pion, who ran a smashing 6-fur-
long race last Monday after
three unimpressive winter races
in Florida, was expected to be
the 4-to-5 favorite in the 35th
running of the 9-furlong Wood.
ArcarO Riding
Eddie Arcaro rides First
Landing in quest of his fourth
straight Wood triumph in the
final Eastern prep for the Derby
and his 10th since scoring with
Stir Up in 1914. His last three
winners were Head Man, Bold
Ruler and Jewels Reward.
Seven of the last 10 Wood
winners and Is all told. have
gone on to Louisville as Derby
favorites. Six won. with As
sault the last in 1916.
First Landing tangleS with
such well regarded rivals as
Brookfield Farms Intentionally
the Elkcam pair of Atoll and
Open View and the King
Ranch's Black Hills. All car
ry 126 pounds.
A smashing victory by Inten-
tionally or Atoll probably would
make him the betting choice
at Churchill Downs. Atoll has
won two Jamaica stakes re-
Gently, the Swift and the
Gotham. He is owned by the
Mackle brothers of Miami, and
Lou Chester of Toronto.
Black Hills a Threat
The dark horse in the field
is Black Hills, who won i'm
pressively at Jamaica recently
and has been training sharply
Willie Shoemaker will be
aboard Intentionally, the Sec
ond choice at 5 to 2.
Sammy Boulmetis rides Atoll
with Bobby Ussery plotting
Open View. The enry is 3 to /
Black Hills, with Bill Bolanc
up, is Is to /.
1t was Shoemaker who booted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Former Griff
Giving Tribe
Perfect Relief
BY the Associated Press

The Red Sox not only
brought up Dick Brodowski too
soon, they also gave up on him
too soon.
At the moment, the big right
handler has saved two of Cleve-
lands FIVE victories and has
claimed one for himself. He's
done it with three hitless relief
jobs for the Indians, who re-
main unbeaten while everyone
else in the American League
has lost at least twice.
Now rs, Brodowski was hoist
ed from class D by the Red Sox
in 1858 and had a SIS record.
Back from service in 1855, he
was 10 and peddled to Wash
ington. The Senators let him
go after an GA showing, but
the Indians brought him back
last season after a two-year
26-16 record in the minors.
Combining his five appear
ances of last year with his 4h
innings of work this season,
BrodowSki now has a 600
earned run average for 14b
consecutive innings of relief.
He has given up only three
hits in gaining this possible but
improbable average.
Chicago Also Wins
He stretched that string with
two innings of perfect relief
last night as the Indians beat
Kansas City, 4-3, for a one
game lead over Chicago. The
White Sox twisted the Tigers
tail again with a 6-5 decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Baltimore-Stobbs
(0-0l VS., Walker 600.
New York at Boston-Maas GOD
VS.. Bowsfleld 900
Kansas City at Observation-Disclosures
900 VS.. Ferrsrese (1-0D.
Detroit at Chicago-Hoeft 600 VS..
Moore GOD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Milwsukee-Law ODD
VS.. Bull 900.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati--card-
well t0-0l VS.. Newcombe old.
st. Louis at San FranciSco--Mc-
DanieI U-Ol VS. Sanford ODD.
Chicago at Los Angeles might
Hillmsn DO VS.. McDevitt 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

in the last three games 1t has
become thoroughly annoying.
Not only has Sievers left seven
men in scoring position in
those last three contests. but
he even has failed to get his
bat on the ball and has whitfield
five times.
Last night, as the Senators
tossed away a good pitch
ing effort by 29-year-old Bill
Fischer, Sievers once more
famed with runners on second
and third at a time when a
base hit would have put the
ball game beyond the Balti-
more Orioles, who went on to
rally for a 4-3 victory. The
defeat dropped the Griffs to
a 2-3 record, same as the VIC
torious Orioles
Missed Other Chances
Thursday in Boston, Roy
went down on strikes with men
on second and third, but the
Senators won without his help.
The day before, when they lost.
7-3, to Red Sox, Sievers took
a third strike when the bases
were loaded.
There is no doubt the big
fellow will snap out of his
slump eventually. but mean
time the run production is SUI
fering when the big gun who
has driven in 100 or more runs
in four of the last five years is
handcuffed so completely.
Last night when the Senators
were enjoying a 81 lead in
the fifth inning, Albie Pearson
singled and Bob Allison dashed
a double to left, which missed
being a home run by a foot or
! two. In this emergency, where
a hit would have put the game
on ice, Roy went down swing
ing.
Pappas Wins First Start
1t was a big out for l9-year-
Milt Pappas, who went all the
way for the Orioles to win his
first start of the year with a
six-hitter. The Orioles came
up with two in the sixth of
Fischer and then waited out
Fireman Dick Hyde, the loser.
for three bases on balls and a
tremendous sacrifice fly by the
veteran Gene Woodling in the
eighth to come of with the
triumph.
Fischer, who lost three
toughies for the Senators in
the closing stages of last season,
was still a tough luck pitcher
last night. Although he gave
seven hits in six innings, five
of them came in the first two
frames when the Orioles could
get only one run in the open
ing inning.
Then Fischer, who was out
10 days at the start Of spring
training with a pulled leg
muscle and followed that by
breaking a knuckle of the little
finger on his glove hand, re-
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
MILWAUKEE,. April 10 tAPl

MILWAUKEE,, April 10 (AP) /.
National League pitchers be-
ware. Hammerin' Hank Aaron
of the Milwaukee Braves is off
to a torrid start.
The priced young outfielder
is batting at an amazing ST.
clip with IL hits, including one
homer and four doubles. in 81
trips to the plate in five games.
I'm Just up there swinging, I"
Aaron said after the undefeated
Braves and the Pirates battled
to a % standoff in a game
called in the top of the 10th
because of a heavy downpour.
Il never have got off to such
"a fast start before" Hank
added. 81 hope it continues. I
can't exactly put my finger on
the reason for it. I feel good
and I'm hitting the ball real
good"
Walked Only Once
The records back up Aaron's
statement that he is up there
swinging" He has drawn only
one base on balls. That came
yesterday when Pittsburgh
starter Harvey Haddix was too
careful in the third inning and
walked Hank. filling the bases
Yves Covington followed with a
two-run double.
Aaron laughed heartily when
advised that his average had
/ jumped back to .571 with his
double and single in three Off
cial appearances against the
Pirates.
Heck. I got a double and a
single against the Phillies
Thursday, but that was in four
times up and the average
dropped from .571 to $50" he
said. But I'm not going to
worry about averages this
! early. I Just want those hits to
keep coming. And at the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Burton Hawkins. The Stars boseboIl
writer. missed Lost nights game at
Baltimore because Of q mild ostaek
Of food poisoning. He was expected
book on the job today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
LEAGUE
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 4: Washington, 3
Cleveland 4; Kansas City, 3.
Boston. 4 New York. O.
Chicago, g; Detroit. 3
GAMES TODAY
Wsshineton. at Baltimore. 2:O5 m
Kansas City at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago
New York at Boston.
GAMES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Baltimore co.. EOS
pm.
Kansas City at Cleveland. . pm.
Detroit at Chicago. . pm
New York at ROEton y n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Sievers Failure in Clutch
Worries, Puzzles Cookie
Strikeouts Leuve
Mates Stranded
In Three Games
Ry ! specIal correapondent

BALTIMORE, April IS. =
The inability Of the big man
to produce runs has Cookie
Lavagetto both mystified and
concerned.
The Senators manager has
seen Roy Sievers fail in clutch
situations with such frequency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
PITCHES SECOND COMPLETE GAME
MizeII's Steodiness
Big Help to Cards

two-run first inning when the
first four men hit safely. Stan
Musial's single and a double
by Kenny Boyer produced the
runs. Hal Smiths home run
made it 80 in the fourth off
Stu Miller, who pitched FIVE
innings of one-hit relief.
HOmers Help Cubs
Solo home runs by Lee Walls
and Ernie Banks and a two
run shot by Walt Moryn pow
cred the Cubs at Los Angeles.
Walls sacrifice fly capped a
three-run seventh that gave
the Cubs 4-all tie. Three
more runs in the eighth put it
away, with Rookie George Alt
mans single counting the
clincher ahead of Moryn's 400
foot homer over the rightfield
screen. Bill Henry 40 was
the winner in relief, with Glen
Labine ODD the losing re-
lever.
Ruben Gomez, who gave up
one hit in a scoreleSs 225 in
nings before he wrenched a
knee, and winning Reliever Ray
Semproch DO set down the
Redlegs on three hits. Harry
Anderson and Willie Jones hit
bases empty homers for the
Phillies, who scored all their
runs off Brooks Lawrence in
the first three frames. Law
renee ODD now has failed in his
last nine starts since banking
Milwaukee, 1-0, on four hits
last July 2. 1t was his third
loss in a row to the Phillies.
Yves Covington's double of
the first base bag gave the
Braves their two runs in the
third off Southpay Harvey,
Haddix, but the Pirates caught
up with Bob Rush on home
runs by Dick Groat and Roberto
Clemente before the rains
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chieago, g., Los Angeles, 4
St Louis, a. San Francisco. !.
Philadelphia. B, Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburgh. =: Milwaukee. =. 9-inn
inE tie, rain
GAMES TODAY
PITTSBURGH az Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
ST Louis at San Francisco.
Chicago at Los Angeles (NN.
GAMES TOMORROW
PittSburEh at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
st. Louis at san Francisco
Chieago at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
BALTIMORE

l Singled for Fischer in 9TH; . Hit
sacrifice fly for Finigan In sth;
Grounded out for Killebrew in 9Th.
4 Popped out for Aspromonte In 9th:
5 Grounded out for Hyde in 9th.
WASHINGTON 1900 030 600 000-3
BALTIMORE 49, 100 OO2 0lx--4
E-Tasby. PO-A-Washington, "a.
IL: Baltimore. 27-12. DP-CaTTasauel
to Gardner to Hale. LOB--Washington
6; Baltimore. Q.
2b-Allison, Triandos sB-Kille-
brew. S-Triandos SF-Wooditns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE -
WOOD MEMORIAL FIELD

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)-The field for the $4,000
added Wood Memorial mile and eighth for 3yearold
today at Jamaica with post positions jockeys and
probable odds