davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
18th Street Y
Celebrates 10Th
Anniversary

The Twelfth Street Branch
YMCA, celebrating its 10th
anniversary last night, cited
four District residents for out
standing service to the COM
munity and the organization.
At its annual banquet in the
National Press Club. the asso-
citation presented its highest
Evening star., 1960-02-24

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a (AP)
"A prosecutor has charged in
nnal arguments to the Finch
murder trial jury that:
l. Carole Tregoff stood ready
with the so-called murder kit
as her lover, DR.. R. Bernard
Finch, struggled with his wife
?. The society surgeon am
pushed his wife, cracked her
skull, shot her to death, then
stalked her maid. And if he
had found the maid. "she
wouldn't have testified on this
witness stand"
1t was the first prosecution
claim that DR.. Finch planned
to harm the maid. 1t presented
no such testimony
Deputy District Attorney Cliff
ford Grail shook an accusing
finger at both DR.. Finch and
Miss Tregoff yesterday as he
accused them of trying to
weave a story to fit the facts
and escape a murder convic-
ton
Pair Are UnmOved
DR.. Finch, AZ, and his 23-
year-old mistress sat impasSive.
They are charged with killing
his wife Barbara Jean, SO, last
July l8 outside the S65.O00
Finch estate in suburban West
Covina. The wealthy doctor
says the gun went off acciden-
tally as he tried to throw it
away after wrestling it from
his wife. She was shot in the
back.
The family maid. Marie Anne
Didholm, 10. interrupted the
scuftle in the Finch garage She
was star States witness.
Mr.. Grail told the jury of
f1ve men and seven women that
DR.. Finch shot his fleeing wife
then returned to the garage.
hunting Miss Lidholm. She had
run into the house to call police.
She has Mrs. Finch to thank
Tor that cher escape)," Mr..
Grail said. IF Mrs. Finch
hadn't E. run 3. what do YOU
think would have happened p"
Mr.. Grail accused the doctor
OF cutting the pattern to fit
the cloth"-"weaving his story
around the story told by Marie
Anne without disputing her."
Cites Differences
But he pointed out Is ways
he said their stories differed |
He told the jury:
You've got to decide whether
you're going to believe this
mamie pointed at DR.. Finch
or this woman"-he pointed
at Miss Tregoff-"or Marie
Anne Lidholm. And I don't
believe your decision in that
regard is going to be too
difficult"
One point of difference:
Whether the doctor cried out
for Miss Tregoff after the
struggling in the garage began.
He didn't have to call Carole
Tregoff," said Mr.. Grail, be
cause he knew where she was
waiting outside the door on the
lawn, with the little kit, to be
called in at the proper time.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Norway Aluminium

BERGEN, Norway. - Alumi-
mum production in Norway
reached a new high of 10000
tons last year compared with
$4,000 tons in 1857. All but
1900 tons was exported.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
NEW! Biggest speaker in a
STEREO PORTABLE

self-contained portable with built-in,
removable remote speakers . =. giant 10"
woofer specially baffled. 4-speed
Cobra-Matic record changer, plays
stereo or monural records. Model =SFD111J.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

od40 1AAC hAoyOA'
For playing cards in
church."
well soldier, what have
you to say for yourself?"
Much, sir. I hope"
Every good. If not, I viii
punish you more than man
was ever punished"
IT have BEEN" said the
soldier about six weeks on
the march. I have neither
Bible nor common prayer
book.
"I have nothing but a pack
of cards and I'll satisfy your
worship of the purity of my
intention"
And spreading the cards
before the Mayor, he began
with the ace: When I see
the ace, it reminds me there
is but one God. When I see
the deuce, it reminds me of
Father and Son. When I see
the three, it reminds me of
Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
when I see the four spot,
1t reminds me of the four
evangelists that preached;
Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John.
when I meet the five. it
reminds me of the five wise
virgins that trimmed their
lamps-there were 10. but
five were wise and five we're
foolish and were shut out.
When I see the six, it re-
minds me that in six days the
Lord made heaven and earth.
when I see the seven, 1t
reminds me that on the sew
enth day he rested from the
great work He had created
and hallowed it. When I see
the eight, it reminds me of
the eight righteous persons
that were saved when God
destroyed the world, viz,
Noah and his wife, with three
sons and their wives.
when I see the nine, 1t
reminds me of the nine
lepers that were cleansed by
our Saviour; there we're nine
out of 10 who never returned
thanks.
when I see the 10, it
reminds me of the 10 COM
mandments which God
handed to Moses on the tab
lets of stone.
When l see the king, it
reminds me of the King of
heaven, which is God al
mighty. When I see the
queen it reminds me of the
Queen of Sheba, who visited
King Solomon for she was
as wise a woman as he was q
man. She brought with her
so boys and so girls, all
dressed in boys apparel, for
King Solomon to tell which
were boys and which we're
girls. King Solomon sent for
water for them to wash: The
girls washed to the elbows
and the boys to the wrists, so
King Solomon told by that"
Well" said the mayor, "yol
have given a good description
of all the cards but one"
What is that?"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
PrincessesA Arrive For Festival

coronation viii take place
here tomorrow.
Just after a motorcade of
the azalea court and officials
left the airport, Paula's
mother and her sister Penny.
Z. arrived by private plane
from New York.
Paula's other sister, Pris-
ella, will arrive here tomor-
row morning. Her father,
Frank Pace, jr., was to ar
rive today in time for q
luncheon, return to Washing
ton for a speech tonight and
be back in Norfolk tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover the Wonderful
BIeod-SHensihe Action
OF This Monan's lion Ionic I

After Q good nights sleep, do VOC
still feel tired out2 often this run.
down feeling is due to Iron Hun
cry Blood" (*simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful WEAKNESS.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets
only iron tonic made especially fol
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tGithin one ddyl Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood . . to
restore strength and energy so you
feel fine again fast! II your blood
Is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See II
you don't soon feel like Q new
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Dinner to Mark
Anniversary

The congregation Of Tenn
pie Shalom will honor Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Felker with
a dinner tomorrow at Nor
beck Country Club, on the oc-
easion Of the couples 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Felkner is president
and founder Of the eongrega-
ton. He is a former member
of the Norbeck Club board Of
governors and past president
of the Georgia avenue Busi-
ness Mems Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

The Knave," said the mayor
81 will give your honor q
description of that too, if you
will not be angry"
'I will not" said the mayor
eff you do not term me to be
the knave."
Well" said the soldier "the
greatest knave that 1 know of
is the constable that brought
me here"
II do not know" said the
mayor 'if he is the greatest
knave but I know he is the
greatest fool"
When I count the number oi
cards in a pack I find there
are fifty-two, the number oi
weeks in a year, and I find fouI
suits, the number of weeks in 9
month.
I find there are twelve pic
ture cards in pack represent
ing the number of months in 9
year, and on counting the
tricks, I find thirteen the num-
ber of weeks in a quarter.
So you see, a pack of card;
serves for a Bible, almanac, anc
common prayer book"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Mysteries of q Pack of Cords
B. M. S.; to Miss A. z. H., Washington

B. M. S.; to Miss A. E H., Washington
believe this is the biblical story asked for 1t is
called The Mysteries Of Pack Of Playing Cards"
private soldier by the Of Richard Doe taken
before magistrate for playing cards during divine service
When the service over constable took Richard be-
fore the mayor.
We'll what have you brought the soldier here for?"
Evening star., 1960-04-22

NORFOLK. Va, April ~
(AP.-The II NATO prin-
cesses for the seventh an
nual AZalea Festival arrived
here from Washington yester-
day.
They were greeted by
Azalea Queen Paula Layton
Pace, daughter of q former
Secretary of the Army, whose
Evening star., 1960-04-22

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia Z.
PinkhamS Vegetable Compound
(Liquid) also brings blessed relief
from discomforts Of change-of-
life, monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Photo Club

Is there a photography
club in the Washington area
which a high school junior
boy may join? Editors
note: Could we please have
the. name and address of
the writer of this letter?)
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Quilt. Could anyone tell me
where to obtain one?
Gould we please have Mrs.
r. w. BIS address?)
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Shrinking Slightly

What causes an otherwise
light and fiakey pie crust to
shrink slightly in the pie
pan during baking? Also,
is there q dancing school in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
APIS FURNIsHEn-p APIS. UNFURhISHEp-n. cAPTS. URF


EMBASSY HOUSE, 2I27 P street
nW-Newly decorated; / bedrm.
liv. nm, dining Tm., kit. and bath
in well-maintained bldg JanitoT
on premises. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
q Co, AGENT. DE. 2-s4S4.
GLOVER PARK, 4O2I Benton 81
NV. apt. No. 204-Attrae J.
bedrm. apt; mod. cor. bldg; utils
furn.. ldry. facils.; / blk. from
public transp.; kit. has abundance
OF cabinet space plus newly in
stalled refrigerator with Ice. freez.
ing unit and lge. modern Matches,
oven range FRED A. SMITH CO.
Ex. 3-24S9 or FE. 7-a442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

ARL.. N. Iorcom lane area-Beaut.
white brk Colonial: 3 bedrms. 2
oaths, spacious den, patio. ser,
porch, mod. kit, eat. space. play
SD. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO, REALTOR. ia. 4-I4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

ADELPHI - Lovely brick home: a
bedrms., den. bsmt, carport: Sl35
mo. Call ewes, HE. 9-3I9O.
ARL., $500 N Pocomoke ST a
bedrms.. baths liv., din rms
rec. .rm., bsmt S145. c-yr lease
Avai!, June Is. 'JE 4-59O6 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ATTR Ice 2-bedrm apts: mr.
bus, stores; 20 min Capitol: SOS
incl utils; HyattS -Riverdale area;
54O6 Hamilton. No -. WA 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

HOUSES UNFUaR. TO RENT

MCLEAN AREA-Must rent nicely
furnished 3-bedrm. rambler: move
in today. Sl35. Ell 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
APIS. UEFURNIsHEp-VA.
tCONTlNUED'

ARL. N.-Lge. ! bedrm. in apt.
bldg: COW. loo TO bus and shop
$50 plus cleo. IA. 2-37O5.
ARL., CLOSE IN, near Glebe and
Columbia pike-Mod enc, quiet
nelRhborhood near bus and shop
ping. walking distance to Airing
ton Hall SO 50 OAKLAND
APARTMENTS. 37ln Columbia
pike. IA. 5-44H6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

THE LOMBARDY-aOIs Eye st
n.w.-l room kit. and bath
So 80 and $3.50. Re 1850.
THE PRESIDENT MADISON, 1906
Florida ave, n.W-l- bedrm. apt
or very large efiic.. with large
pastel kit and tiled bath. Al
util. incl, Eley.: ldry;. Strg. facil
SUN DECK. Mgr. lO3 or LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN & CO, AGENT, DE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

On Saturday evening, Sept.
10th, at 8 p.m., Dury L. Sud-
duth, Past State Master Coun-
cilor, will install Douglas S.
Knapp, 916 Nelaview rd., as
the Hath Master Councillor Of
Cleveland Chapter, at the East
Cleveland Masonic Temple.
Other elected officers to be
installed are: Donald Jones,
senior councillor; Kenneth Kor-
osec, junior councillor; James
Griner, treasurer. Appointed
officers include: Richard De-
Muth, scribe; Robert Hen
bricks, senior deacon; Stuart
Clinton, junior deacon; Jared
Probst, senior steward; Daniel
Pew, Junior steward; Thomas
Rusnak, chaplain; William
Gruelock, sentinel; Joseph Bar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
p. T.. a..

"P reparing Tomorrow's
Americans" is the theme of the
CALEDONIA Parent Teacher
Association for the coming
school year.
The emphasis during PTA
meetings will be on learning
about today's education pro-
cesses from leading Cleveland
educators, such as DR.. Mark c.
Schinnerer, Superintendent of
Cleveland Schools and DR.. John
S. Mills, President of Western
Reserve University.
Parents will visit classrooms
in session with special attention
given to reading achievement.
They will also be given the
opportunity to bring their ques-
tions to a panel Of experts of
their own school system for dis
cussion and answers.
The Caledonia PTA program
is as follows:
October l2 - 1880 pm.
Visits to classrooms in session
with special attention to read
ing discussion meeting after
ward in auditorium.
October 26 - Z to 8 pm.
Caledonia Open House-spon-
sored by teaching staff.
November 9 - S pm.
Operation Education 1860"
DR.. Mark C. Schinnerer. Su-
perintendent of Cleveland
schools.
December % and %
Traditional carol program: all
Caledonia children participat-
ing.
January II S pm.
Pop the Question. Panel
composed of DR.. Harold l..
Nichols, Superintendent of E.
Cleveland Schools Miss Ber-
tha Clendenen, Principal of
Caledonia Elementary School:
Mr.. wayne 4. Blough, Prlncl-
pal of Shaw High School: DR..
l.. l.. Myers, Principal of Kirk
Junior High School Mr. Rich
ard Gottron. President of East
Cleveland School Board.
February s 1880 pm.
Founders Day. Recreation
Family Style"
Mr.. Robert Howell, Asst.
Principal of Wiley Junior
High School.
March | $ pm.
Pressing Educational Prob
lens of the 1960's" college
plans etc. will be included)
DR.. John S. Mills, President
of Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
April 12 1880 pm.
Study of Science at Gale
donia"
One class at each grade level
will demonstrate science pro-
cedures using portable science
equipment.
May 10 pm. Fathers
Night
A gay Nineties review.
Each room-mother will hold
a get-together tea or coffee
Turing September and October
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

ceptor; Robert Marshaus, Sec
ond preceptor; Russell Reinholz,
third preceptor; Charles Will
son, fourth preceptor; Theo-
dore Brass, fifth preceptor;
David Bunsey, sixth preceptor;
Paul Emch, seventh preceptor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get pair Of COM
plimentory tickets to the Show.
Hayden Theutre by reading the
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. If you find your name
just clip the I'D and take II 10
the Shaw. Hayden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonite thru Sat. Wolt Disney's
"Pollyonno." Sum-, Mon.. Tues.
"l3 Ghosts. Bottle In Outer
Space" Next. Wed. Guns OF The
Timberlond" Il Skulls OF iona.
thon Droke."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There'll be ten nomes eoch week,
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

| Caledonia PTA officers for
the year 196O-61 are: Mrs.
John c. Leibert, president;
Miss Bertha Clendenen, hon.
orary vice-president; Mrs. A. L.
Hart, first vice president; Mrs.
R. V. Madsen, second vice
president; Mrs. H. E. Hender-
shott, jr., recording secretary;
Mrs. Edward B. Depp, CORES
ponding secretary and Mrs.
Edward H. Guy, treasurer.
East Cleveland PTA Council
Delegates are: Mrs. John Gest,
Mrs. E. H. Wardle, Mrs. Philip
H. Worcester, and alternate
d e legate, Mrs. Edmund v.
Dowden.
The committee chairmen are:
Mrs. j. E. Taylor, program;
Mrs. Richard Wescott, parent
education; Mrs. Thomas Red
ding, pre-school; Mrs. r. V.
Madsen, membership; Mrs. r.
F. Pattie, hospitality; Mrs.
Stewart Arlington, jr., publi-
cations; Mrs. L. W. Schar-
schmidt, publicity; Mrs. j. M.
Clem, news release; Mrs. M. F.
Bloch, health.
Mrs. Harry W. Mckee, safe
Ity; Mrs. Earl Wilder, citizen
ship and legislation; Mrs. Rich
ard B. Schenk, radio and T.V.
council; Mrs. Richard F. Jones,
movies; Mrs. James P. Winkler,
community service; Mrs. John
R. Baskin, ways and means;
Mrs. William Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. John L. Bates, jr., social;
Mrs. David Hallier and Mrs.
R. P. Gouger, clothing sale;
Mrs. John R. Duff, sunshine;
Mrs. William Sneller, library;
Mrs. Marvin Riggert, recrea-
ton; Mrs. William Linhart,
chaplain; Mrs. Ray Mitchell,
scholarship, and Mrs. Donald
Alexander, historian.
The first executive board
meeting of the Chambers PTA
will be held Monday at las
p. m. in the school kitchen.
All committee chairmen and
co-chairmen will gather to dis
cuss current business and the
coming program.
Mrs. Paul Arnold, Chambers
PTA president will preside.
A meeting in the Chambers
School Museum room Thursday
Sept. 18th at 2:3O p. m. will
bring together the new room
mothers for the 1960-61 season.
Each room is represented by
two mothers who are at the
services of the teachers any
time during the school year.
The mothers at this meeting
will be given information to
help make the performance of
their duties easier. An informal
session of question and answer
will follow the regular order of
business to allow the mothers
to ask questions regarding their
jobs. Refreshments will be
served and child care provided
for mothers with pre-school
youngsters.
A "come as you are" break
fast this month will be the first
general activity of the May
fair PTA. The exact date will
not be revealed until the morn
ing of the event to prevent
some from sprucing up for the
affair.
According to PTA president
Mrs. Helen Eller the unusual
event will perhaps do more to
get mothers acquainted with
each other than ANYTHING else
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

Other features Of the pro-
gram will be The Recognition
Button presentation by Donald
Jones and the DeMolay Tribute
to Motherhood by Bruce A.
Rick.
Musical accompaniment will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

noski, standard bearer; James
Dowdell, almoner; James Bez-
dek, Marshal; Walter Butler,
orator.
William Howell, first pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

be provided by Ralph Lock.
wood, organist, and David Rol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

MISS CAROL KENNEDY, June 1860 graduate
of Shaw High School, was recently appointed by
the OHIO BELL telephone company to the posi-
tion of Service Representative at their Shore
Business Office, 1S419 Euclid Avenue.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
I'd Half Surge
GiivesNavYFive
10Th Triumph

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4 (Spe-
ciaD. - Navy is ready to shoot
the works in the second half of
this basketball season.
Idle 10 days for exams, the
Middies swung back into action
here yesterday and, after
spending a half getting back
on the beam. put on a second
half surge that beat Temple,
84-72.
Trailing. 42-39, at the half,
the Middies hit on 81 per cent
Of their shots l7 for 28) in the
| second half and that was the
difference, though the outcome
was in doubt until the final two
minutes.
In winning their 10th game
in IA starts, the Middies also
showed a superb defense that
held Bill Kennedy, Temples
star scorer, TO eight points. Ken
nedy entered the game with an
average of 22.6 points per game.
The Owls, who started the
season well. now have lost four
straight and have a 1917 record.
Jay Metzler with 20 points
and Jim Bower with l9, led the
Middies. Bower scored all Of
the Middies last 10 points to
break it open.
The Navy Plebes raised their
record to 81 by beating the
Temple freshmen, 67-43, behind
Jack Terwilliger'S 16 points.
The Temple freshmen have won
two of five.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
MucPhuiI, at 70,
Has Golf Course
For New Venture

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Larry MacPhail, former base
ball magnate with the Brooklyn
Dodgers and New York
Yankees, celebrated his 10th
birthday yesterday. but he is
far from retired.
His latest venture is a golf
course and country club opera
ton on his GlenanguS farm in
Bel Air.
MacPhail already has gone
through a couple of lively
careers. He became one of the
Nations leading horsebreederS,
a cattle king, a real estate
tycoon and a race track opera
tor after resigning from the
presidency of the Yankees in
1947.
A longtime lover of golf,
MacPhail started his new
career by building three holes
for his personal use at Glen
angus. The possibilities offered
by the natural terrain of the
farmland prompted him to plan
for a full course.
The first nine holes will be
ready for play in June. The
second nine is under construc-
ton. The club will be operated
on a private basis.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Paul Anderson,
Star WeiehtIifter.
Signed as Boxer

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Paul Anderson. Olympic heavy
weight weightlifting champion
for 1856, will make his debut as
a professional boxer at Madison
Square Garden February 19.
He will meet Ray Batey of
New York in a four-round bout.
A heavyweight fight between
Eddie Machen and Billy Hunter
features the card.
Matchmaker Teddy Brenner,
in announcing Anderson's
booking today, said the 26-
year-old strong man from
Toccoa, Ga, expects to weigh
$50 for his ring debut.
He weighed 303 pounds when
he lifted a total of l,l02 pounds
to win the gold medal at Mel
bourne, Australia, November 26,
1856.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Hurricane Jackson
Bunned by British

LONDON, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Britain's boxing authorities
yesterday banned the New York
heavyweight, Hurricane Jack
son, from fighting in Britain
until he's cleared by the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion.
Jackson, %, was signed to
meet Dick Richardson, Britain's
third-ranked heavyweight, at
Leicester February 16.
I'VE understand Jackson
still is banned by the New
York commission on medical
grounds" said Teddy Waltham,
secretary of the British Box
ing Board of Control. Since
we have an agreement with
New York. Jackson will not be
allowed to box in Britain until
he is cleared by New York" +"
Several British boxing writer's
had attacked the proposed fight.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4 (AP.-
Every day in every way. Bally
Ache is proving to be one of the
greatest race-horse bargains
of all time.
When the 3-year-old son of
the little-known sire. Ballydam,
came romping home winner
of the $4,000 Bahamas Stakes
at Hialeah Park yesterday he
boosted his total earnings for
less than a year of racing to
1896, ,947. AS a yearling, he
cost Leonard Fruchtman of
Toledo a mere $2,5OO.
And what's more, Bally Ache
firmly established himself as
one to fear when the distances
and values of the 3-year-old
races stretch out to a mile and
an eighth in the $100. .0O0-added
Flamingo at Hialeah Febru-
ary 81 and a mile and a quar-
ter in the $125,O00-added Ken
lucky Derby May 7.
Fruchtman and his trainer,
Jimmy Pitt, proved last year
they made a wise purchase
from Marvin and Alan Gaines
of Walton. KY. when Bally
Ache finished out of the money
only once in l6 starts and
earned $3O3,477. The one time
he was unplaced was in his
debut. In five races worth more
than 100000, including the
Garden State Stakes, Bally
Ache lost the decision for first
place money in photo finishes.
This year the hard-hitting
colt. much heavier than when
he was pounding the tracks
from February to late october
as a juvenile, has won both of
his starts. In his 3-year-old
debut, he romped home by six
lengths. Yesterday he had "a
lengths to spare over a 200
to-1 shot, Moslem Chief, at the
end of 7 furlongS. Cain Hoy's
All Hands, the second choice,
finished third, a head behind
Moslem Chief, in a four horse
blanket finish.
Bally Aches time under 1876
pounds was only a mediocre
1885, but the Edgehill Farm
Colt was on the front end all
the way.
AT the 18th pole I thought
they were going to get him."
said Jockey Bobby Ussery, who
rode four winners. But then
he opened up. He's one fast,
game Son-of-a-gun."
Bally Ache, the odds-on IA
vorite, paid only 1910 to win,
while Moslem Chief, the rank
outsider, returned $96.70 to