davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

and Col. and Mrs. Jesse johnson.
and her many gradchildren went
to Miller and RhoadS where they
saw Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Highland.
Of Richmond, spent sumo a Y
with the J. R. Phillipses. E. T..
Whitlock. Jr.. Of Richmond, and
P. j. Vim, Jr., of Fork Union.
called in the afternoon.
Nh and Mrs. James Smith
and family have returned from
vacation in Clifton Forge.
Mrs Harold Harvey. Mrs
Perkins Snoddy and Mrs.
Clarice Christian were in Char
lotteSville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loving were
luncheon guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson,
ST.. Sunday.
The WINS. of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church met five nights last
week for a study of foreign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Twenty-Six Hogs
Are Readied
For SmOkehouse

WE'LL WATER. Dec. 8-Hog Ii
ling seems to be the order of the
day i'll this neighborhood. and Lee
Bantons the place where all
the work is done On Monday his
neighbors brought IN % hogs and
they We're all ready for their
smoke houses by late evening
Mr.. and Mrs ]. s Maxev and
daughter. Elaine, Of Richmond
spent the week end With Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Davis.
Friends of Miss Lulie Pate
son, of Ransons. are so glad to
hear she is getting on nicely
after she ran her car into d
bank from a flat tire on last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
NIk'S SOFT WORD

Soviet Premier Khrushchev is
already maneuvering for a sum
NIT conference with President
elect Kennedy. He has begun
with soft words. and this prob
ably signifies a hull in the colo
war for the next few months.
In his congratulations to Ken
nedy. Khrushchev called for a
return to the kind of Sow e t.
United States relations which
existed in the Administration OF
President Franklin D. Roose-
Welt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

fields and PRAYER for the mis-
sionaries and the needs Of the
field. The Lottie Moon offering
was taken each night.
If any Of the ladies Of the
church failed to bring or send
their offering they still have
time to do 50.
Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert. prayer
chairman. and her helpers We're
very faithful to this cause and
did not LEI the cold weather stop
them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
GOOD pLANNER

Her wealthy father - How can
you have the check to ask for
my daughter when you are earn
neny such a small salary?
Suitor -- Well, you see, l didn't
like to give up my job until ]
was sure of your consent
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Symphony Plans New Season

School on three Monday eve
nings at $3.50 pm.
The first concert will be on
October II, an appearance Of
the National Symphony Or
chestra, with Howard Mitch
ell conducting. The second
concert on January. 80 will
feature seven National SYM
phony first chair artists. The
third and last concert on Feb
ruary 81 will feature the cell
ebrated pianist, Augustin
Anievas.
Mrs. Eskildson, a member
Of the Symphony Women's
Committee and the Sustain
ing Fund drive. has an
nounced that tickets may be
purchased at neighborhood
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Mrs. Hugo Eskildson has
been appointed chairman Of
ticket sales for the new series
Of concerts the National
Symphony Orchestra will
give in Montgomery County.
Her appointment was an
nounced by Mrs. Jarvis Blair,
ticket sales chairman for the
National Symphony.
Mrs. Eskildson is immedi-
ate past president of the
Women's Club of Rockville,
and is currently serving as
second vice president Of the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs and.
community affairs chairman
for the Maryland State Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
She is also active in local
civic projects.
The new series Of Mont
gomery County concerts will
be presented at Rockville's
Richard Montgomery High
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Eynon-Boesch

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd
Eynon, jr., of Sewickley, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jane Law
renee to Mr.. william Stevens
BoeSch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bosch. jr., of Ar
lington. A December wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
McMuhon-Huzen

Mrs. Gladys M. McMahan
OF Hyattsville announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Janice Kent to Mr.. Willard
Robert Hazen, son of Mr..
Willard ]. Hazen Of Strouds-
burg, Pa. and Mrs. Rena
Lloyd of Adelphia, Pa. Miss
McMahan is also the daught-
er of the late Mr.. James
Ralph McMahan. A January
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Campaign Copers
Are Planned

Campaign Capers" will be
the order of the night Sat
urday as the Young Repub-
lican Club stages an informal
dance from 9 pm. to / am.
at the Potomac Boat Club.
The George Panta band
will play for the event, which
has the double nature of a
social and Embarrassing
function.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
HoWord-Troth

Mrs. Clarence H. Howard,
jr., Of Oakton, Va, announces
the engagement of her
daughter Betty Rathmann to
Mr.. Robert Symons Troth,
son of Col. and Mrs. James
Robert Troth also Of Oakton.
Miss Howard is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Howard.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

box ofaces in two Music and
Art Center Stores at 1901
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
and 2014 Viers Mill road,
Rockville. Series prices are 81,
and SIS and So for students.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Open House

The Catholic Daughters Of
America will celebrate the
18th anniversary Of the OPEN
ing Of their clubhouse at a
4 to 7 pm. open house" this
Sunday. Msgr. Thomas j.
Grady, director Of the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton will be the main speaker.
Miss Katherine Bowers will
be the guest soloist.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ENGAGEMENTS.
lovisky-JewIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael S.
Lavisky of Columbia, S. c.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Belle
to Mr.. Allen Jerome Jewler,
son Of Mrs. Leon Cherner and
the late Mr.. Morris M. jew
Ter. A November 81 wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
AIunnoe Meet

The Washington Circle Of
the international Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae will hold
an "Alumnae Presidents
Night" at 8:15 pm. tonight
in the faculty lounge of the
Catholic University Social
Center.
Presidents of some 40
groups will be present to CO.
ordinate alumnae chapter
plans for the fall and winter
season.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Murtin-Nuef

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Martin
Of Bethesda announce the
engagement Of their daught-
er Barbara Kay to Ensign
Frederick Edward Naef, jr.,
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Naef Of New Vernon, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
lsdeII-NohIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
1sdell Of Glen Alden, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary C. to
Mr.. Clay c. Mohler. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lester Moh-
Ter Of Centreville. Va. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
GentiIcore-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Gen
tilcore announce the engage
ment of their daughter Marie
Concetta to Mr.. Alfred En-
manuel Smith, son of Mrs.
William L. Smith and the
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Kroner-Snyder

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kra-
mer announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ruth
to Mr.. Solomon H. Snyder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Snyder Of Silver Spring. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Roomy 30-in. steel robe
with new 3-woy mirror!


hsodAo-Oe look
u"sd full width shelf PuoU'y hold
o
triple
at
VuUe nowl
Evening star., 1960-09-22
late Mr.. Smith. A November
wedding is planned.
Wdrner-Gooden

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Warner of Ashburn, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Gale to Mr..
Floyd L. Gooden, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden of Et-
trick, Wise.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ProWde-Goodson

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L.
Prawde announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Linda Ruth to Mr.. Robert A.
Goodson, son Of Mrs. Sadie
K. Goodson Of Arlington and
Mr.. Irven L. Goodson Of Fort
Pierce, Fla. An October we'd
ding is planned
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Good Scholar
Posts 5th Win
AtShenandoaEl
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

the 1898 fans roofing him
victory of the Shenandoah
meeting here tonight, beating
the fast-closing Jeffs Jet by a
neck.
Good Scholar, a 2-year-old
who made his ra cing debut at
Bowie this spring, led all the
way in the FIVE -and-a-half fur
long dash and was fully ex-
tended to turn back Jeffs Jet.
part of an entry with Prudent
Pagan. Andy's Gold also closed
with a rush to take third, a
length behind Jeffs Jet.
Favored in the wagering, as
he accounted for his second tri-
umph here in a week, Good
Scholar paid $4.20.
The daily double eluded the
favorite players after Defense
less, $3.50 choice, took the
opener and Riversee, piloted by
Victor ESpinosa, upset at $40.20
in the second event to send the
double payoff to 1885, 80. River
see defeated the favored Bold
Command by a head. The win
ming numbers were six and one.
-Four fans picked five winners
each to share the Big Bonanza.
Each received 4,308.80. In the
Little Bonanza, 81 had four
winners and received $97 apiece.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SundIot Title Won
By Peoples Drugs

Charley Payne pitched two
hit ball and his mates backed
him up with II hits as Peoples
Drugs trounced Village House,
10-1. yesterday at Greenbrier
playground, Arlington, for the
Old Dominion Sandlot League
championship.
Payne. who struck out nine,
gave UP only one hit to the
ninth inning when Gino DAM
brosio singled to start the in
ming. but retired the side with
out a score. The only run
scored against Payne came in
the fourth on q walk to Dave
Keys and Harry Beaches triple.
Peoples scored six runs in the
seventh with Jack Warpole's
bases-loaded double the big
blow. Jimmy Schwab hit a two
run homer in the fourth for
Peoples.
Peoples Drugs O01 800 6Oo-1o-11-1
Village House 900 100 OOO- l. 2-5
Payne and Schwab: Clifford, Burk-
mead tD and Cornwell.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ID. c. Entry Gains
'SoftbuII SemifinuIs

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 3
(SpeciaD Georgetown Haber-
dashery, the Washington, D. c.,
champions, today defeated st.
Gerard's of Baltimore and the
Cavaliers to reach the semi
final round of the Central At
lantic Mems softball tourna-
ment.
Catcher Nick Argyropoulos hit
a two-run homer in the eighth
inning to give the Haberdashers
a Az victory over st. Gerard'S
in a morning game. Cliff Fin
negan pitched a one-hitter for
an 81 victory in the night
game against the Cavaliers.
The Washington team takes
on the Philadelphia champion
at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Carter, Miss Wene
Top 1860 BowIers

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 3 (AP)
Don Carter Of st. Louis yanC
Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia to-
day were named "Bowlers oi
the Year 1860" by the Bowling
Writers Association of America
Carter, one of bowling's all
time greats, won the honor fol
the fifth time and Miss Went
for the second in the ballotine
announced by association secre.
tary Hank Sayrs.
In the closest voting since
the BWAA began the annua'
award in 1941, Carter edged Bill
Golembiewski of Detroit by
three points, 587-584. Carter re.
ceiyed % first place votes ano
81 second place votes. Golem.
biewski polled Is first and 2C
seconds, but did not pick up "a
many points for lower places.
Harry Smith of st. Louis was
third with 438 points, followed
by Dick Weber of st. Louis with
429 and Ray Bluth, also of st
Louis, with 427.
Miss Wene captured the wom-
ems award in easy fashion, poll.
ing CAT votes. Trailing in order
were Mrs. Marion Ladewig oi
Grand Rapids, Mich, with 433,
Olga Gloor Of Chicago with 402,
Stephanie Balogn of Cleveland
with 1856, and Donna thinner.
man of Akron, Ohio, with 260.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Scandals and Disputes
Mar Olympic Games

John Henderson, manager of
the British boxing team, pro-
tested against the verdict CIV
ing ssian Bantamweight
Grigoryev the decision over
Britain's Frank Taylor. Most
ringside observers thought Tay-
lor won.
Then there was an addi-
tional controversy in boxing to-
day as Russia's Sergi Sivko was
awarded the decision over XII
yoshi Tanabe of Japan in the
f1yweight division amid booS
and boots from the crowd.
The Russian was voted win
ner Al by the judges in the
semiflnal bout. But, the ma
jority in the crowd of 1900
fans thought the smaller jap
anese should have been given
the verdict. He pressed the at
tack throughout the fight,
forcing Sivko on the defensive.
An Italian official said yes
terday half of the 80 Olympic
boxing referes and judges have
been dismissed for incompe-
tence after strong complaints
from many Nations.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1OO.IO

THIRD RACE = $4,000; e-year-old
Noble Touch tYorkI 2s.1O s.7O 7.1O
. Lending Hand tMorenc) $50 6.4G
Tiny Royal. South Atlantic, Lone Lone
summons, Shake Hands, Level Streak,
Foolish Lady. Sugar and Cream, Tum-
''1 wheatley fsa msi stabie-pSsipps bsi entry.
FOURTH RAcE@Purse, s4.9Oo; f al.
lowances; 3-year-olds up; 0 furlongs
Certain I.s I EIisht SYot'r! 9;.O $50 d.lG
Natural Bid tBoulmetis) 4.2O
Boy, Bicentenniai, Phantom Gun,
scottsdale. Time, 1:112s.
FIFTH Fa110Pg1ciy RAcEWpsrss.' snss'' $4,000; al
Her Castle GArcsroS $50 o3s3nss 3'ao ~
Forest Song (SorrentinO) $40 2,0O
still Pond (B0ulmetis) $50
Maggie James, satiny, Waddle. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: al
SiEseSss SiEss Ssl,en sar0ld' $40 S9 il. m1iss ssc
Gawain (SOrrentino) 3.7O
4 Royal Redress, Our Jeep. Kes-
setts;. Alstar. Power Dam. Time,
aLazy F Ranch-schiff entry
SEVENTH RACE = Purse, S5O. ZOO
ADDED, the Jerome Handicap: 3-year-
olds; l mile.
kelSo (ArcarO) 1.3O $40 1IO
Careless John lGuerin) 1910 S.2O
Four Lane ueOnard) 5IO
Tompion, New Commander, Buoy
ant, Tooth and Nail, Weatherwise, Di-
vine Comedy. Francis g., Count Amber,
1:344s
Field
EIGHTH. RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
IoTances; 3-year-olds up; furlongs.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Utoh Open
Starts Friday

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 8
(AP). - Dow Finsterwald of
Tequesta. Fla, the 1858 winner
will be the favorite Friday as
the $4,000 four-day Utah
Open golf tournament gets un-
der way.
But many native hearts will
ride with Billy Johnston of
Provo. Utah, a past titlist in
the Houston Open and second
in this years French Open.
Another favorite in the 100
man field playing the par-71,
6,310-yard Salt Lake Country
Club layout will be PGA Cham
pion Bob Rosburg, winner of
the $500 Utah Open last year
over the Oakridge course.
Previous tour commitments
will keep leading PGA money
winner Arnold Palmer of Ligo-
nier, Pa, from teeing off here
The Masters and National Open
champion finished second to
Finsterwald here in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Riders Divide Honors
In Worrenton Opening

bles in the initial session. Miss
E. S. Bromley of The Plains
Va, won the brood mare class
with Crinon and the foal class
with a bay by Lizzano.
Sara Nan Payne's Mariana
was a double winner in the
junior hunter division.
The equitation honors were
divided between Ronnie SIM
mons of Weyers Cave, Va, who
won the VHSA class, and Donna
Richardson of Leesburg, Va.
winner of the AHSA.
Summaries:
Day Events
Foals-1, entry, Miss 4. S. Bromley;
Yearline fillies-1, entry, C. B. Car
ter; 2, Skiing. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Payne: 3, entry, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stokes.
Yearling colts-1. entry. Wavcrly
Farms; 2. entry, James Andrews; 3,
entry, Mrs. Sally Sexton.
Virginia Thorobred Association two
WayerIy Farm; 8. Wien. Mrs. Ro6eri
McLarren.
Junior working hunters. cou.
auette, Peggy Runnels; 2. Fair Steal
Susan Knight; B. MY Adventure, Chris
-, Open green hunters, Early Times
Camp; 3. Pass Run, Shawnee Farm.
Open green green working hunte5sI1
Bowen: 8, Bell Song. Vera Thomas.
VISA Equitation-1, Ronnie Sim
mons; ., Robin Hughes: 3, Beth Gund'
ZACH.
open green jumpers-1, Gift of Cab
Mr.. and Mrs, W. r. Ballard; .. sil
Atlas, Bill Robertson; 3, Bonsoir, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hughes. jr. :
usryanT. Junior hunter; M unSeT saddleMl
Happy sriar. DR.. Alvin 0 Kay. o.
AHSA equitation--1, Donna Rich
aIrdson; 2, Mitch Morris; 8, Robin
Open conformation hunters !
Cold Climate, Mrs. Deane Rucker: 9,
Take Command: Shawnee Farm: 8,
Bold Minstrel. W, D. Haggard. III.
Gandiach:' g.. Passport. chuck; Gore. Gore.
Proud, shawnee Farm: y, Passport:
open %tl Do; c0afoTmation aftty RfonOlds
cashmir Lad. Mr.. and Mrs. William
E.. Holland; 2. Bold Minstrel: 8, Cold
Open Jumpers. Sonora. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard: :, Miss Furs, Henry
Yozell: 3. Little Spook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Diveechia.
2, entry. c. 3: Carter; 8, entry. John
Night Events
Lightweight green hunters, Early
Times; 2, Sunset Hill: 3, Honey's Lass,
Susan Burke
Open green working hunters.
River Dog, Lakelawn Farm; ., Fair
Steal; 3. Hop Scotch. Cock-A-Toe
Stables.
Middle and heavweieht green hunt
ers-1 Miracle Day, Templeton Stable.
2, Ballynoe, Mrs. Deane Rucker: 3,
Bold Minstrel.
FEI fault and out Windsor Cas-
tie: .. Little Spook: 3, Sir Atlas, Bill
Robertson.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

ROME, Sept. 3 (AP) The
Olympic Games enter their last
week of competition Monday
rocked by a suspected wres-
ting match fix. biased boxing
judging, swimming disputes
and track arguments.
Here is the way the 18th
Olympic Games scandal sheets
read:
/. Charges that a Bulgarian
wrestler threw a match to a
Russian-helping the Russian
to win a Gold Medal.
2. Half of the 80 boxing
judges from countries all over
the world fired for incompe-
tence.
8. The big row over who won
the 100-meter freestyle-John
Dewitt Of Australia or Lance
Larson of the United States.
The first-place judges said Dev-
lit won-and he got the Gold
Medal. The timekeepers came
out in favor of Larson. The film
Of the race suggested Larson
got home by a touch. But Dev-
lit still has the medal.
4. A Venezuelan protest to
the international Federation
that rules were violated in the
100-meter dash quarterf1nals.
Two Venezuelans were in the
same heat.
Ladislao Lazar, Venezuelan
track and field coach, pointed
out the rules said runners from
the same country should not
be placed in the same heat
if there were enough heats to
separate them. Heats in the
quarterflnals? Four. Venezuelan
Three.
The biggest scandal of all was
the alleged dive of the Bull
garian wrestler in a match with
the Russian Gold Medal win
ner.
The International Amateur
Federation investi-
gated the incident and an
nounced there was "a suspi-
cion of collusion" between the
Bulgarian and the Russian. But
the Federation ruled that "sus-
picion was not proof''-so the
Russian kept his Gold Medal.
The boxing row f1ared after
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SwizzIe, We Two
Tied for Lead
In Comet Requttu

ST. MICHAELS. Md, Sept.
(AP) .-Swizzle and We Two
traded f1rsts in two heats al
the Miles River Yacht Clut
near here today to move into
a first-place tie in the fourth
Eddie Rickenbacker Com e
class regatta.
The final race will be run
tomorrow.
Bobbie Seger's Swizzle, was
an easy winner in the first race
this morning as it broke well
across the starting line in a
tricky wind. The shifty breeze
was out Of the north and was
filled with numerous soft spots.
John Swain, jr.'s, We Two was
second.
In the other race this after
noon, Swain bounced back to
finish first and Mrs. Seger
nipped Jack Peters Tall Cotton
for second. Wind conditions for
the second heat were much i'm
proved with the breeze whip
ping up to 1915 knots out of
the northwest.
The standings after two
races, showing boat, owner,
club, order of finish and total
points:
1-Swizzle. Bobbie Seger, Corsica
River Yacht Club. 1-2, 15K
I've Two. John Swain. jr., Tired
Avon Yacht Club, 2-1. 1874
3-Tall Cotton, Jack Peters, Miles
River Yacht Club. 3-3, 12.
ton Yacht Club. N. j., Sd, 8.
4-Pufin. Wallie Nauta, Potomac
River Sailing Assn, As. 8.
6-Just There. Bob Roberts, jr,
Miles River Yacht Club, 6-6, 6.
7-(No name), Will Alexander. At
wood Comet Fleet, Del Roy. Ohio, ~.
s+Double Scotch. Warren -Adair.
Severn River Comet Fleet, DNS-s. l.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 8.
-Warrenton's three-day horse
show opened here this morning
as scheduled, and spread honors
so evenly through the day that
no guideposts to the champion
ship were clear by the end of
the first session.
Scheduled tomorrow is an
afternoon and evening program
which will begin to shape up
the honors for both hunters
and jumpers. Included will be
the two outstanding trophies of
this meeting. the Alex Calvert
Memorial and the John Barton
Payne, both hunter events.
Only two owners scored dou-
Evening star., 1960-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 (AP).-
Kelso. a feet son of a fast sire.
came from far back and
whipped IL other 3-year-olds
in the 9ist running Of the $59.-
800 Jerome Handicap at Aque-
duct today with a swift 1.344s
clocking for / mile.
The son of Your Host from
the Bohemia Stable Of Mrs.
Richard Du Pont was ninth
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Nashville Driver Wins
Motorcycle Classic

Jody Nicholas of Nashville,
Tenn, set a new track record
for motorcycles, in the annual
Tobacco Trail Classic yesterday
at Marlboro Motor Raceway
when he covered the 25-mile
novice event in 27:40.90.
Dave Harmon of Lutherville,
Md, was second and Chester
Watson of Timonium, Md,
third.
The three-day affair winds
up today with a 50-mile anna
teur race and a 75-mile expert
race. Starting time is l pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
KeIso Captures Jerome,
Tompion Poor Seventh

after one-quarter mile. some
seven lengths back of the pace
setting -Four Lane from the
William Ewing Stable. But at
the finish he had a head ad-
vantage over Louis Lee Haggin
IFS lightly regarded Careless
John. Four Lane trailed by
another 21a lengths in third
place.
C. v. Whitney's Tompion,
bidding for his third straight
victory in the role of the IA
vorite, ran a disappointing
seventh. He never was closer
than fifth and that was early
in the race.
Kelso, who earlier in the sea-
son ran a mile at Aqueduct in
l:34b and captured the Choice
Stakes at Monmouth by seven
lengths in his previous start
picked up a net Of $37,945 fol-
his fourth victory in five races
this year. His only defeat was
an eighth in the Arlington
Classic.
AS the second choice. Kelso
paid $3.50. $50 and $4.10.
Careless John returned $3.50
and $500 and Four Lane $50,
Four Lane and Udaipur bat
tied for. the early lead. But
coming out of the back stretch,
Eddie Arcaro made his move
with the Bohemia COLT. He
rapidly picked up horses round
ing the final turn while Care
less John moved into second
place back of Four Lane.
Four Lane weakened in the
final sixteenth of a mile as
Arcaro gave Kelso one of his
patented finishes to pass Care
less John and then hold him of
in the photo finish.