davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB, Friday,
12:45 pm, Oakcrest Country Club.
Conservation program: Talk on birds
by Arthur Fast of the Audubon So
ciety; hostesses, Mrs. B. Leapley, Mrs.
E. Leapley. Mrs. NJ. Lee, Mrs. M.
Lynch, Mrs. J. Mccain.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., GARDEN
CLUB, Monday, University Women's
club. luncheon; hostesses. Mrs. Lloyd
T.. Cox, Mrs: Carl T.. Mack. Mrs.
Alfred L. Waddel, Mrs. Edwin 8. Bet
telheim, ir. Mrs. Amelia Thomas will
talk on DRY Arrangements.
woMAN's CLUE OF CHEVY CHASE.
Garden Section, Tuesday, > pm. in
formal flower show in which arrange
be featured. Members and friends
invited. Show theme will be IT'S
Fun to Work With Autumn's Bounty" :"
STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. A. W.
Barrsck. 400 Alice Court, Falls
Church. Va; cohostess, Mrs. Fisher
Kee. Judge Henry Quinn will speak
HOLMES RUN GARDEN CLUB.
Wiiam raTTior sfoo SHERWOOD S%S O. court
A prize will be given to the newest
PINE CREST GARDEN CLUB. Mon
day, pm, nome OF Mr., ana Mrs.
Franklin Miller, S5S5 Woodbridge road.
Alexandria cohosteSses, Mrs. Milton
Wiser and Mrs. Ray Paul Matthew
Kearney will speak on The Gardens
trip to Dumbarton Oaks is set for
october 81, Mrs. Ermal Geiss, chair
ROCKY GARDEN CLUB of Centre
vile, Va, Tuesday, 1890 pm, home
Of Mrs. David Lawrence near Centre
vile. Mrs. L. Wallis Alves, sr, will
be cohoStess Following luncheon,
Mrs. Burke Of Quantico will speak on
Dried Flower Arrangements."
AYR HILL GARDEN CLUB show
results recently included: Mrs, W. H.
Cullen, ANNALS and perennials; Mrs.
c. B. Gay, NUNS; Mrs, A. T. Baumann,
dahlias; Mrs, Rowan, roses: Mrs. Oliver
De Wolf. bulbs; Mrs. William Cuen, cut
stems: Mrs. Baumann. house plants
Arrangements-Mrs. W A. Sherman
tricolor political Rally); Mrs. Carl
Olsen Of Pine Ridge Club Meet Cam
didatel, Mrs: Gilbert Berry (Paradel
Mrs. r. 3. l.. Tyler Newest Voters)
Mrs. H. T. Rodman (Voters' Choicel.
Nancy Wiser tParty Budget). Betty
Rodman (Young Representatives.
Ellen Mitchell and Barbara Yeatman
(Young Representatives for ages 10
14. Sweepstakes award, Mrs. Z. C.
Bohannon. Display of dwarf ever.
green's, by Meredith Capper, nursery
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cool Nights,
Sunny Days
nqCoIors

Color is creeping into the
tree tops. In a little while,
even in a darkening world, fo-I
liage will be flaming with Colds
and reds, russets and yellows.
Now what's needed are bright
sunny days (not too hot) fol-
lowed by cool, (below As Fo
nights. If fall is cloudy, warm
and rainy, colors will be bland
and on the yellow side.
Contrary to popular belief
frost has nothing to do with
painting brilliant banners on
trees. What happens is this:
Green chlorophyl fades out.
Pigments of red, purple and
yellow that have been in leaves
all the while then come to the
fore.
Color is an inherent charac-
teristic in an individual tree.
Some are born to be more bril-
liant than others. Species have
the same general color. But
each tree has its own shading
of particular color. Soil con-
ditions may have a slight alter
ing effect.
Homeowners choosing tree
for autumn coloration often
wait until it shows its colors
in a nursery, then buy it. Sugar
naples make the most radiant
splashes. Red naples may be
like flame. Birches, gingkos
and beeches glow with yellow
Oaks turn to scarlets, russets
and tans.
This autumn color guide was pre-
pared by the Bartlett Tree Experts
Reds-Sugar maple, red orange vel
DIV; dogwood, scarlet; red oak, dar
red to russell; sassafras, orange to scar
let; red maple: crimson to wine red
gundy, and mountain maple, orang
YeIiows-Birch, larch. poplar, East
ern rosebuds tulip tree, gingko, elm
Norway maple.
brown; chestnut oak. orange; black oai
red tan to brown: white oak, pure reC
to violet; American hornbean, orange
white ash, purple. and buckeye. orange
Evening star., 1960-10-09

man. Display of cameIlias. educa-
tional. by HIPS. Camellia Garden.
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
sobo' ThSFsfs' ss bsSRss aSms Of sns MSs Js%ss Aes
andria. Va: TAX, Major James ,Tri-
Garden crow" Hostesses: Mrs. FeTd
cuGp GapiTS HUS Mri HI StfOhsGH GaSpnS s GT1R
Tuesday, home Of Mrs. Byron N. Scott,
626 A. street Sc. Mrs. Melita Rodeck.
Of Melita Rodeck e. Associates, archi-
tects, will speak on relating garden
0eSiv6 AvvoNDALE hO fIsnisssisnIs GARDEN CLUB nth
annual show set for October 20, open
$50 to s, Carroll Manor, LaSalle and
Chillum roads. Avondsle, Md. Amateurs
hILLANDAiE GARDENERS. Monday
g pm. Hillandale Recreation Center
Slides on wild flowers by DR.. Russell
SrGTn 4niVsfistE q asTSDbins aaFDEN CLUE
Wednesday, s pm, Parklawn Mansion
Talk. Drying Fresh Flowers" by
Mary Mott. Hostesses: Judy French,
FoREsT HILLS GARDEN CLUB
liam Torrey. The clubs annual fall
n0ofI Old SfSS DOMINION BRANCH OF 20.
TOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY
1nuEbuAJs o psuhss bEUyHIll AuullOEluil
1920 Lee highway, Arlington, Va. DR.
Harry B Wood. jT., past president Of
Potomac ChrySanthemum Society, and
Mrs Wood will speak on Preparing
Blooms for Show. Covering. and Win
W0o6RIDGE GREEN THUMB GAR
ZEN CLUB, Wednesday, g pm, home
Of Miss Venita Lewis. 1909 Quincy
sRoOKIAND GARDEN WORKSHOP
Monday, s pm, home, of Mrs. Ethel
| Thomas, 1928 Fourteenth street N e.
SULGRAVE MANOR GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, pm, hostess Mrs. Donald
| J Loot. 1890 Bordeaux drive, Sui.
grave Manor. Alexandra, Va. Brinl
mum. blossom to the show for future
trading in the spring when dividing
Program: Movies-"Landscape for Liv-
| ing" and "Blrds Of the Dooryard."
| NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLlA SO
Getty, Thursday, pm. Natural His
| tory Building, Tenth and Constitution
NV. Reports from the dahlia shows
and nomination of ofhcers. Public
METROPOLITAN AFRICAN VIOLET
CLUB, Tuesday, 8 pm, at F. w. Boil
giano q Co.. 1920 H street NV Visi'
'0is BARNHBY EiSfHBf' HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday. 6 PM, home OF Mrs
Maude Baxter. 2516 Berkley stree
Sc. Theme: Handspring.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

a problem to the arranger since
size and profusion of the fruit
all added up to great weight.
This is deliberate, physical
weight which asks for firm me-
chanical anchorage and fine
balance. This taxes the ar
rangers skill since these many
pounds of weight easily give
an appearance of lightneSs and
delicacy. especially if the color
of the little apples is light yel-
low, green or soft pink and their
size is small.
A heavy mailholder anchored
deep in an old can provided
mechanical stability as we'll as
provision for lots of water. Our
attention now centered on the
composition.
A good look made it clear that
material as we'll as container
had an emphasized curvilinear
design pattern. The basket was
conical in shape. All branches
were curved and the chrysan-
themurns were of spherical
form. This emphasis would re-
suit in an arrangement where
the positive or occupied areas
as well as the negative open
spaces are all decidedly curved.
The tall main branch on the
left side of the arrangement
connected with a branch lead
ing upward to the right and es-
tablished a parabolic curve
which fell into immediate and
strange harmony with the conf
cal shape of the container.
Diagonally up from the left
side and down from the right,
two curved branches brought
flowing lines into an area OF
strong concentration of ma
terial at the mouth of the con-
tainer. Here we arranged the
three large incurved chrysan-
themums as a focal point anc
focal area. On the right side 8
shorter branch curved up intC
the wide central void, creating
a closer frame for these flowers
Shades and tints of brown
yellow and green formed a colo
harmony which felt consisten
with the close harmony Of tn,
geometric curves in this design
Evening star., 1960-10-09

earlier dndoors) can be spaced
and given growing room. Many
will want a place in which the
seeds started in peat pots can
be moved in order for them to
grow under cool, sunny condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
How to Get the Most
Out of q Cold Frame

! flowers for a few end-of-sea-
son flowers. They can use the
space where seed viii be Sown
next March.
However, before going too
far with such plants be sure
that those seedlings which
we're not big enough to be
placed in the border are
planted in the cold frame. And,
if there are a few pansy plants
left over from the beds out of
doors they might well be given
a spot in the cold frame for
winter flowers
Leave space in the cold frame
for the tender chrysanthe-
NUNS. They will not be moved
into the frame until late No
vember- or early December
when they are fully dormant.
In the cold frame they are
crowded together to conserve
space, but in so doing make
sure there are no holes where
mice can camp. Winter stor-
age of chrysanthemums in this
area is largely to keep them
dry and cool.
The average cold frame faces
to the south and so the area
for the chrysanthemums should
be shaded or the sash raised
enough to keep the plants as
cool as possible. If the sash
is left open a bit 1t is well to
cover the crack with screen so
that mice will not move in.
Uses of Cold Frame
The cold frame, If space per-
mits, offers an excellent place
in which to store newly rooted
azaleas and other evergreenS-
plants that are too small to
Withstand out-of door condi-
tions the first winter. Such
plants will need to be kept
watered during the winter and,
of course, they need a cool
place. It is not safe to keep
them warm enough for con-
tinued growth.
And, lastly, the coldframe is
the place where seeds can be
Sown next March when the
weather is moderate enough SO
that there is little danger of
freezing the young plants. Also
there should be space in which
the seedlings that were started
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Yes. the cold frame. whether
it be made of cinder blocks,
of scrap lumber. or it might
even be one of the new alum
mum portable type, can serve
many purposes for the home
gardener.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Now is the time to get the
cold frame in condition to do
the many jobs of which it is
capable. Conditioning means
replacing or re-working the
soil, tightening up the boards
so that mice, insect pests and
cold breezes are excluded. OF
course these are easy to do in
the well-built cold frame, but
many depend upon one built out
of scrap lumber and such sash
as could be made out Of old
windows, etc. Nothing wrong
with them. of course, but now
is the time to fix them up so
that they will provide the pro-
lection needed next winter.
One the first jobs is to make
certain that the drainage is
good, wet soils are cold soils
and counteract the warmth
of winter sun. Ditching is pro-
ably the easiest and simplest
method of making certain
that water does not stand
around or in the frame, II
ditching is the method used
be sure to have it far enough
from the frame so that soil
may be banked up around the
frame to keep it warm. If
scraps of roofing paper or some
similar material are available
they might well be placed over
the boards on the outside be-
fore the soil is mounded to
prevent rot, and perhaps cold
air from seeping in.
Keep Soil Level Low
Most frames do not have the
soil level low enough to escape
the chill from cold soil outside
of the cold frame. The soil in
the frame, after being well
worked might well be 4 inches
below the outside ground level.
With the cold frame in good
physical condition the next step
is to transplant small endive,
celery. and other crops that
will not mature in the garden
into the cold frame where they
can reach edible condition. 1t
is not unreasonable, if space
permits. to place pots of tuber-
ous-rooted begonias, small
plants of marigoldS. and other
Evening star., 1960-02-12
IN HANDICAP AT SANTA ANITA
First Landing, Bogdod
MeetAgoin 7 Tomorrow

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. Il
(AP).-A field Of about II
stake horses, headed by First
Landing. is shaping up for the
$50, ,00o-a d ded San Antonio
Handicap at Santa Anita to-
morrow.
The mile and one-eighth fix
ture generally gives a late line
on leading prospects for the
500, ,0oo-added Santa Anita
Handicap two weeks later.
This edition Of the San An
tonic also promises a rerun
OF a duel between Christopher
Chenery's First Landing and
Howard Keck'S Bagdad when
they ran one-two in the recent
500. .0oo-added maturity for T.
year-old horses.
First Landing, with Eddie Ar
caro- again in the saddle, will
pack high weight Of 124 pounds,
one more than Bagdad, whose
rider will be Willie Shoemaker.
PRONUNCIATION, an English
bred 5-year-old. merits inter-
est as he attempts to make it
two in a row in races run in
this country. He is owned by
Lawrence Pollaek and Roland
Bond Of Texas.
Llangollen Farms has two
eligibles, Royal Living and
Crasher; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Johnston has Fleet Nasrullah,
and New Yorker Emil Dolce
probably will enter Manassa
Mauler, namesake Of Jack
Dempsey, the ex-heavyweight
champion.
Other possibilities include
Lnmold, King O. Turf, Eddie
Schmidt, How Now, Top
Charger, Civic Pride and pos
sibly Rienzi.
First Landing. whose Swear
old career was curbed by train
.ng troubles after an auspicious
start last spring. has looked
impressive this winter.
A year ago c. V. Whitney's
Bug Brush. then a 4-year-old
filly. nosed out the mighty
Hillsdale in the San Antonio.
1t took a world record run
1:462s-by the filly to turn the
trick.
Bug Brush didn't race in the
Santa Anita Handicap and
Hillsdale was upset by the now
retired Pollock Bond charger,
Terrang.
Several San Antonio winners
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BolIingCooch
Accepts Job
At AtTempIe

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
(AP).-Temple University to-
day appointed George Makris
head football coach. Makris
has been athletic director and
head coach at Boiling Air Force
Base for the past five years.
Makris was given a three
year contract. He succeeds
Pete Stevens who resigned last
December after holding the Owl
grid job for four years.
Makris compiled a l7-4-2
record at Boiling.
Makris. 80. was a guard at
Wisconsin under Harry Stuhl-
dreher in l941-42.
After World War II service
in the Marines, he returned to
Wisconsin as an assistant, then
went to Michigan State for
seven years as an assistant to
Biggie Mum.
Makris' five-year record at
Boiling is 47-4-2.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Hioleuh Trainer
Is Suspended in
Drugging Case

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IL (AP).-
Trainer Frank Solimena has
been suspended at Hialeah be-
cause the urine specimen of
bis horse. No Trump, was
found to contain q drug. Nc
Trump won last Saturdays first
race by a nose at 81.
Solimena's case was referred
to the Florida State Racing
Commission and. pending the
commission ruling, Solimena
may not enter any horse trained
or owned by him.
The chemist representing the
racing commission discovered
the presence Of a drug in the
normal urinalysis made on all
winning horses.
The mutuel payoff is not
affected by the ruling, but the
purse will be redistributed
The $2,600 first money earned
by No Trump will be remitted
and given to the owner Of the
second horse in the race, Royal
Birth. Second money will 90
to the third horse, Sound N
Fury; third money to Cheaten
Bill, the fourth horse. The
fifth horse. Gallows Hill, will
get fourth money.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
8Sophomores
Entered.for
Bowie Dash

Ira Eaker, q stakes winner
from Florida, heads a field Of
eight 3-year-olds entered for
the first running Of the $4,000
added Francis Scott Key Purse
tomorrow at Bowie.
Ira Eaker will carry Gilbert
Cohen's Midas Farm silks in
the 51a-furlong test, and under
the allowance conditions Of the
event will carry top weight of
l2l pounds. Completing the
lineup are Gerald S. Moore's
Cotocton Prince. lis; William
Hal Bishops Fair Student, ITO;
Mrs. Elmer Trueman's Gray
Flush, lis; Happy Hill Farms
Palmy Days, lis; Daphne COL
lings' Timberlane, lis; Law
renee r. O'Brien's Trojan
Jewel. lis, and Frank c. Whit
more's VaneSsa's Boy, 11s.
The Francis Scott Key has
o gross value of $I6,950, Of
which the winning owner nets
$lo,s67.5o.
Ira Eaker won a division Of
Tropical Parks Alligator Purse
and was later unplaced in a
split Of the Dade Metropolitan
The bay colt has been fresh
ened since his Tropical races
and will be ridden by Walter
Blum.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

went on TO capture the Santa
Anita Handicap.
Round Table and such old
timers as Seabiscuit, Rosemont
and Talon won both handicapS.
Today's card is headed by
the $65.2so California Breeders
Champion Stakes, with Eagle
Admiral the early favorite.
However. the Llangollen star is
expected to get plenty of COM
petition from T. v. Lark, New
Policy and Noble Moor.
Johnny Longden, the amaz-
ing 52-year-old jockey, escaped
serious injury yesterday when
his mount. Currah Queen,
tripped and threw him in the
third race. Johnny was not
hurt. however, and will be
aboard Eagle Admiral today.
c. v. Whitney's Tompion, q
Kentucky Derby hopeful, re-
turned to winning form yester-
day by taking the feature race
with Shoemaker up. He won by
ga lengths over Bright Tiny
and paid $3.40.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Presidents Are Ordered
ToPIoyHockey' or Else

In the last two months the
personnel Of the Washington
Presidents has been shufled
faster than q new deck of cards
and unless immediate improve
ment is shown, fines and more
changes will be the result.
Washington will try to snap
a four-game losing streak when
it plays Philadelphia tonight.
The team will return immedi-
ately after the game to open
against New Haven tomorrow
night at Uline Arena. the first
home game in over two weeks.
The ultimatum for quick
improvement was delivered by
General Manager Roy Miron,
who gave the same play or
else" order earlier in the season.
I'VE have IA games remain
ing and 1t Is our intention to
make a strong bid for a playoff
berth in the Eastern Hockey
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Sehopiro Leaves
Next Week for
Trip to japan

John Schapiro. president OF
Laurel Race Course, will leave
next week by plane for Japan,
where he will discuss the pos
sible participation Of that
country IN this years WASH
ington, D. c., international,
with members Of the japanese
Racing Association.
Schapiro is expected to ar
rive in Tokyo February II.
Although Japan has neved had
a horse in the Veterans Day
classic, it came close in 1854
when its champion racer
Hakuryo. was invited, but was
withdrawn when cargo space
could not be found in time to
ship him here.
Japan also was invited last
year to send Kuripsro, its 4
.year-old champion, to the grass
race. but the thoroughbred
suffered q leg injury early in
October which delayed his
|tSkAntne too anng 10 psrtiospate,
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BOWIE
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
pounds, faced some rugged
competition, however, from
William w. Carroll's Charlie
Boy. topweighted at ll6
pounds; Mrs. Edith L. Prices
Yes You Will, IFS, Montpelier's
Nahodah. ll3, and George w.
Parker's Sand Boy, ll3.
Tinkalero Ready
Tinkalero indicated that she
Is as At as last winter when
she swept three stakes by win
ming impressively at Charles
Town recently in her 1860
debut. Veteran Jockey Jimmy
Nichols was scheduled to ride
the early favorite.
Charlie Boy, with Bill Skuse
up, was the acknowledged
sprint champion at the New
Orleans Fair Grounds this year,
winning four Of five starts, in
cluding the $10,000-added An
thony Pelleteri Handicap.
Unless bad weather strikes,
Bowie officials are predicting
the best season since winter
racing was inaugurated at the
Southern Maryland track in
1857. Don LilliS, Bowie's presi-
dent, believes the heated stands
will increase ".agering 10 Pc
cent over lase year when ID
Eack averages k;;ghtly oveI 81
million a day.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Herbert, Ford
Lead Phoenix
Open with 66s

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. IL
(AP).-n Jay Hebert continues
his putting form and Doug Ford
retains his magic touch with
the irons. the two old-timers Of
the tournament trail. will be
hard to beat in the $22, 500
Phoenix Open.
Hebert Of Sanford, Fla. and
Ford. Crystal River, Fla, fired
5-under-par Cos yesterday to
share the first-round lead in
the 72-hole tournament.
Just one stroke back as the
second round opened today was
little Jerry Barber Of Los An
geles.
Ford, the former Masters
and PGA champion, said his
approach shots were the answer
to the troublesome and tricky
6,5S5-yard Phoenix Country
Club Course. He posted seven
birdies-four Of them in a row
on the first nine-and two
bogieS.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
TIGERS Lose Center

/. PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. II
(AP).-Al Kaemmerlen. start
ing center on the Princeton
basketball team. has been put
on scholastic probation and de-
clared ineligible for intercol-
legiate athletics until June.
The ineligibility takes effect
Monday, so Kaemmerlen will
see action against Cornell at
home and Columbia in New
York this week end.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Dark Holding 5-Stroke Lead
In Baseball Players Golf

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IL (AP).
Alvin Dark held a flve stroke
lead today as the goth annual
National Baseball Players golf
championship entered the sec
ond round Of the 72-hole medal
play.
The Phillies' infielder shot
a 10 yesterday. turning in q
blazing 80 on the back nine to
match par for the 18 holes on
the 6.620-yard Miami Springs
Country Club course. He Is
generally considered the best
golfer in the major leagues.
Fred Hutchinson. manager
Evening star., 1960-02-12

League" Miron declared. "Our
club is one Of the highest paid
in the league and it is only
right that they give 100 per
cent at all times. Some Of them
haven't been doing it lately and
we intend TO fine or fire those
who don't produce from now
on"
Two injured players, Jean
Leclerc and Yves Laurendeau,
are out for the season, but
elayer-Coach Rags Raglan, who
has been recuperating for about
q month with q badly cut leg,
expects to see some action to-
night.
COMMACK. N. Y, Feb. IL
(AP) Jim McNulty scored in
the last three minutes to give
the Charlotte Clippers a 80
decision over the New York
Rovers in an Eastern Hockey
League game last night.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Special Mat Card
Set for Feb. u

Eddie Graham will meet
Bearcat Wright in the feature
match Of a special wrestling
show February % at Uline
Arena, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced today.
Graham had two bouts last
night at Capitol Arena, battling
to a draw with Argentina Zuma
and defeating Enrique Romero.
In other matches. Mark and
Don Levin fought to a stand
on against Pat Kelly and Skull
Murphy. Killer Kowalski de-
feated Rito Romero and John
ME Walker pinned Johnnie
Kace.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

of the Reds, was second with
q rs.
Mickey Mantle Of the Yank-
ees, easily the longest driver in
the tournament. came in with
a surprising II to tie for third
with Manager AL Lopez Of the
White Sox and Jim Hearn,
former Phillies hurler.
Only other Of the active
major league players to break
80 was Albie Pearson, who shot
q 70. The little Baltimore out
fielder won the title In 1858 and
lost in the finals to Eddie Kasko
last year. Kasko did not defend
this vAar
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FeuIu Will Coach
At Virdinio

Jim Feula, football line coach
at George Washington for the
last eight years. is taking a
similar job at the University of
Virginia under Head Coach
Dick Voris.
Feula. originally from West
Orange. N. j.. was a 195-pound
running tackle at CIV, and
twice made the All-Southern
Conference team. He played
for four years, from l947
through 1850. a
Evening star., 1960-02-12
RACING
RESULT S
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S2.5o0: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: Ii. miles.
Jay L. Kay F'lmanl 1900 5000 1890
Flueilen tAdamsl $50 $50
TWinkteF (MartlneE) 1880
Your Choice II, Gala Bomb, Hubb's
Pride, Noble Gem. Oil Boom, puneheon,
Alley Gal. Dover Boy, Fred Colvil.
Time. 1:5oH.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000;
Claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 5h
furlongs
Joe Jones (Culmone) 4.6O $50 500
First Pie H0vato) eco $50
Lady Chamer (CorIe) $50
Miss Magoo, MID River. Poiiehinela II.
Mr. Boves, Dancing Feet, Clear Case II,
Dunbarli, No Moss. Mae John. Time,
:064S
DAILY DOUBLE (s-4) $17S.6o
Evening star., 1960-02-12
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press

! FIRST RACR-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-yaer-o olds; 6 furlongs
Terrace Park (Sefsl 1000 60.S0 - 80
Nerine (Solomonel 32.1 10 80
The Great Gale tHartaek) $50
Mighty Handy Jayeulhe. Speaker
David, TulGssee, Kitvat. Guy Guy,
wooded Acres. Crystal Tran. Time,
Evening star., 1960-02-12
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE

SIXTH RAeEPure So 900; sIslmns $4,000 $4soo); 4yss
olds end W; fiIss end maFes; furIouss.