davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
DUCKP|NS
Finger Lift Impart Spin on Ball

Finger Lift Impart Spin on Ball
There are four deliveries
commonly used by duckpin
bowlers-straight ball, hook,
curve and the back-up ball.
Generally speaking. the better
bowlers concentrate on the
straight ball and a moderate
hook.
The straight ball is best
suited for beginners. The slight
hook. however, is a more effec-
tive delivery and is used by 95
per cent Of the top bowlers.
The curve is merely a wide
breaking hook and is very
difficult to control. The back
up Is a reverse hook, very effec-
tive but more dificult to
master.
THE STRAIGHT BALL is
rolled straight at the pins. This
ball is accurate and easy to
control. 1t is not the best
strike getter. however, as the
ball defects easily when 1t
comes in contact with the pins.
1t is delivered from the right
side Of the lane and aimed
across the lane into the 1-3
pocket, hitting the pins from
an angle. The ball Is rolled
off the ends Of the fingers with
the back of the hand parallel
to the floor at moment of re-
lease. There cannot be any
accompanying turn of the wrist.
THE HOOK. commonly
known as the working" ball,
is one that travels nearly SIS
feet Of the way down the lane
about 9 or 10 boards from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Elwood Harding, Quick serv.
ice Food, 4l2, and Mel Cook
Branch Auto, 402.
There were no shutouts. The
other winners were Cameo Ap-
planes, Quick Service, Branch
Auto. Annapolis Motors, ABC
Lettering and Davis Distribu-
tors.
The standings: Pizza Bucket,
23-l0; Clarendon, 20-i3; Foley,
20-l3; Becker, 20-l3: Branch
Auto, 1914; Robertson's Crab
House, 1915: Quick Service,
1915; Coca Cola, l7-16; ABC,
17-16; Banning & Sons. 1877;
Badger Drillers, 1917: Morris
Miller Liquors, 1919; Davis
1920; Annapolis; 1920;
Cameo, 1924, and Triple A
s-25. =
In the Capital Wonaen's Ma
jor League tiny Norma Klein
Of Fair Lanes continued her
quest for q women's world rec
ord for a league average by
shooting 39l for 1868. But
outstarring her was Betty
Hummer, who rolled 163-415 as
Fair Lanes hung up a season
record for the league with . set
Of 1928, rolled atsthe King Pin
against the leading King Pms,
who lost two games.
1t may have been the high
est-scoring match between
women teams this year. Fair
Lanes Tailed 618. SCI and ga
and the King Pins $50. SOS and
GIT. for l.77l. For Fair Lanes,
Mabel SchatS kicked in with
357 and HapsK enney, 1853.
For the King Pins. Berry,
Meyer rolled 384, Frances Per-
kins 37l and Ruth King 365.
Another sharp team was
Blocher's Blue Print, which
swept Bethesda 40 Lanes when
Audrey Tucker registered 374.
Ruth Rainey 1854 and Georgia
LambrechtS 351.
All around the circuit the
ducks few with abandon. For
Goetz Co., Anna Sarbacher
rolled 378 and Bling Moen 1853.
Yet the team dropped two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Clarendon Trust had won 10
consecutive games in the Metro
Ipolitan Circuit League when 1t
met Foley Ford last night at
the Spillway. The Bankers won
the first skirmish to make 1t II
straight. Then. blooie! Foley
nabbed the second by six pins.
648-642.
But the Bankers bounded
back in a memorable manner.
They shot what is thought to be
the biggest duckpin game rolled
in the area this season, q 734.
The season high in the All Star
Major District League is 100.
Fashioning the 1874 were
Freddy Martin with 1877, Ray
Maddox. 1874; Jim Queen. 11s:
Ben Thomason. 1T, and Bob
Snyder. 1877,
Clarendon Trust totaled 1864
for the second best set in the
league this year. Foley Ford
last week shot the high Of 2.017.
Snyder, at anchor, paced the
Bankers with 40l.
Thomson, with 432, paced
the Bankers, Snyder rolled 40l.
Martin. the league leader in
average. going for his fourth
consecutive 400, missed by two
sticks. The 39S left him at
1924. For Foley Ford. John
Chayka Tailed l70-4l7 and
Lindsey Hammonds. 168-4o7.
-
In winning two games, Clar-
endon Trust made 1t IL out of
the last Is and supplanted Foley
Ford IN second place with q
total-pin margin.
Pizza Bucket, in shading
Coca Cola, increased its lead to
three games. Shorty Diver of
Pizza Bucket, second to Martin
in average. shot 37e for 1915.
John Fox Of Coca Cola, third,
rolled $50 for l27-33: Ham
monds. fourth. has 127-15. and
AL May Of Branch Auto Elec-
trio, fifth, has 1862,
Mack Borton Of Badger
Drillers got his third straight
400 with 1890. Other hot
shots were Buddy Neidecker.
Becker Title. 161-425: Lee
Wiley. Davis Distributors, 4lS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULT YESTERDAY
surrattsville, 90; Lackey, 9.
CAME rnnAv

RESULT YESTERDAY
surrattsville, %; Lackey, 9.
GAME TODAY
st. Anthony's at Maret, $3.50.
A GAMES TOMORROW
oo n. g;a,, vs.; St. Johns at Grihhtt
o'connell VS.. DeLone at Mcsherrys.
town, Pa, 8.
st. Adams at Landon, 2:30.
oo s:ls Counsel at oe0rset0Wn Prep
Howard County at Wicomico, 8.
Fairfax at Annandale, 3.
Hammond at Wakefield, 8.
Groveton at George WASHINGTON, 8.
Jeb Stuart at Falls Church. 8.
George Mason at James Wood, S:30.
GAMES SATURDAY
DeMatha VS.. Carroll at Northwest.
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest, $50
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes, ..
Columbian Prep at staunton Military
Charlotte HAN at christchurch, 2.
st. Stephens at st. James, ..
O'Connell w at Flint Hill, ..
Mount Vernon at Lee, 2.
Mclean at James Madison, ..
Loudoun County at Strasbure, ..
Jennie Dean at Taylor (Warrenton), 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Annual Hockey Come

The annual Gold-White
hockey game Of the George
town Visitation School will be
played at 2 pm. Saturday at
the school field. 1900 Thirty
fifth street NV. In the event
Of rain, it will be played at the
same hour the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
b. sos HANSON

with only two regulars from
Inst years football team, Coach
pick Mentzer Of Eastern put
tceether another winner this
tine. ' F1s
For the third straight year
the Ramblers won the East Di-
vision title in the 1nterhigh
League and also the league
championship, neither feat be-
ing accomplished by any league
team before.
Eastern will meet Carroll, the
Catholic League titlist, Thanks
giving morning at Griffith Sta
disim in the city championship
game hoping to break a ink OF
sorts.
This will be the fifth time for
Eastern in the City title game
and only once, in 1850 against
st. Johns, has it prevailed. Last
year the Ramblers lost to Con-
zssa and in 1858 to St. Johns.
They also lost to the Cadets in
1881.
ss
.Mentzer, winding up his 18th
season at Eastern, SHES away
from questions that would COM
pare his championship clubs.
Each team was patterned in
a different way" he said. For
example, this years, team may
have better balance and more
speed than last years club"
Mentzer started of this season
with Tackle Darnell Mitchell,
an All-High second choice last
year, and Halfback Paul Scott
as the backbone around which
to build.
1t is significant that several
boys came around" to mold a
top.dight team. Working with
Scott, a senior. at the other
hanback, spot has been James
Spencer, also in his last year.
Sophomore Sam Brodie did the
quarterbacking and Harold
Frazier. a junior, ran from the
fullback position.
On the line in addition to
Mitchell have been such stall
warts, as Willie johnson and
Gerald Hall, ends; William
Ferebee, tackle; Richard Jack
son, and Arnold Richmond,
guards. and John White, center.
White. a junior, is an Eagle
Scout as is his brother, Rufus,
also a junior and the No. q
fullback.
y So
Since an opening game loss
to Lebanon, Pa, the Ramblers
have won seven, straight in
Guiding the league title game
with Bell.
THAT was opening game
filters, I guess" Mentzer ex-
plains in the 7-6 loss.
Perhaps that was the case.
Eastern went on to beat Beth
lehem, Pa, and mop up its
league opponents, giving up
only two touchdowns en- route
and five all season.
That's a pretty good record,
but Carroll would appear to
have it beaten. The Lions, No.
l ranked in the area, are I'M
beaten in eight games. They
have one game remaining,
against twice-beaten DeMatha
Saturday.
OF more significance, per-
haps, is the manner in which
Carroll has won. True, they
squeezed out TO and 60 VIC
tories over league opponents
OConnell and Gonzaga, reSpec-
lively, but in all the others won
going away.
Against st. Johns, for ex-
ample. a team with a big, fast
line, the Lions came up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Nsst5t4 ~ ~ -
right hand gutter and then
hooks sharply into the 1-3
pocket. The hook is i'm
parted with q twist to the left
by the wrist and by the upward
lift of the fingers along the
right side Of the ban as IL is
released.
(Duckin Bowling Council)
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HELP WOMEN

HAGGERTY EMPL.
9IS Ellsworth DR.. JU. S-6464
OPPOSITE HEcHT'S, SiLv. sPR.
OPEN 9 ANS PM. DAILY
~ nnn
Evening star., 1960-07-17

ACCTs. RECEIVABLE, prefer exper.
with Burroughs posting mach,
must type, immed. opening, ne.
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sal. with merit increases, age o5-
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ACCOUNTING CLERK National
corporation has immediate OPEN
ing for a girl who is accurate
with figures and has some typ
ing ability; ONCE is centrally To-
tiS5ed; tinns .nS pleasant aHT s,, working c1ndi;
company benefits. Call Mr.,
MARX for Interview. DI. 1870.
AADDR,EIsso; AIIOI,I,a OPP. viii train; $275
Girl Friday-steno. 80 $40 Wk.
Steno., airlines 1925 up
Clerk -typists, airlines- -S2S4
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
SANTA ANITA
Continued From Page G-1

a warm welcome when he came
out to ride in the third race.
He escaped with only a bad
head cut when kicked by a
horse in a spill yesterday. For
a time it was feared he would
miss riding today.
Pierce was more than
pleased that he shed four
pounds to make the weight of
ITO pounds.
1t earned him at least $1,000
as his probable share of the
$4,000 purse Linmold won for
his breeder-oWners.
Shoemaker said of Bagdad:
Il was in good spot for the
drive turning for home but we
lost too much ground"
Jockey Sam Boulmetis. who
flew here from Florida to ride
Amerigo, said:
My horse was Climbing on
the backstretch because clods
were hitting him in the face.
When l got him wide on the
far turn he lost ground but he
wouldn't run until he got into
the clear.
He ran a good race from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1886. 60

THIRD RACE purse, $500:
maiden 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
GOrdlan Knot tSelrsD so $3.50 $50
Can Win (SOlomOneD 40 2.9O
To Fortune tYcaIaD 2.1O
5umma Gay, Reef Sail. Been N Jay.
My Round. Generous Tom Bill Jim,
Bullet Hole. Watervliet. Time, 1:11,
FOURTH RACE - Purse. a, 500:
claiming 4year-oldS and up IL
miles
No Trump York; SEQ 40 ESQ
FOXy Joss Brooks 2l9O $50
Papa Bill DeSpiritOl $40
Rich, Rogerio, Detan, Minstrel, Shrews-
bury Rocks. Time. sos
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Mad Count Ussery) $40 I 40
Maybe Best CYork 100
Jamipego Princes Gate. Daring
Heart, Drinaptie, Mark One. Time,
sIGaIqmst FERN entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s. 600, allow
ances' 3-year-olds: 6 furlonss
Big klue CYcaza) 1890 $50 1870
Persian SPY USSeryD IISO so
ldolater (GuerinD 40
Poms Joy, Spartan War. Count
Amber. Old Cascade. a Doc Schaeffer,
Croatan, Harrison COUNTY Time. 1910,
HaStv House Farm rotseky entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500 600
added; the Flamingo Stakes; 3-year-
olds: L miles
Bally Ache CUssery) $50 $40 40
Victoria Park (Guerin) 3.IO 100
KennatiOn York II 90
New Commander. Our Hone a Pied
Dor. All Hands. a Hillsborugh, Moslem
Chief. Bourbon Prince. Greek Page,
OIL wick Time, l:4S
Calumet Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
Claiming 4-vear-oldS up: Ia miles
Dark Willie HartacD 40 I.2O asa
Charpentier CSelleFsb $50 so
Picks Choice (Woodh'eD $50
Middlntown, Deadly Actor. Carbon
Copy ~ Count swedak. Ros- Nuala,
EVERGLADES Dee, Nindontrial. Tacho-
meter. BIS Joy Time. 1:Sris.
NINTH .RACE-Purse. $4,000 al
!owanee: 4-year-olds and up; : fur
longs
Mince Pie tHartack 1880 $50 40
Curious R man tYcaIa) 500 . so
First Fair tSellers) q 90
Accomplish. Jet Fuel Master Palynch.
Amos. Time, 1:22%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Rowing Mat Sturs
Return Thursday

DR.. Jerry Graham and Chief
Big Heart, both of whom have
been absent from the area
wrestling scene for several
months. will return to action
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
Graham who has just re-
turned from a tour of Aus
tralia. has been matched with
Vic Christy. Big Heart, re-
Gently campaigning on the
West Coast, will team with
Chief SUM War Cloud against
Angelo Savoldi and Johnny
Race.
Don Levin and Argentina
Yuma meet the Iron Russians
in a special bout opening the
program at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Touchdown Club
To Honor Carr

The Touchdown Club will
honor Edward R. Carr for his
work as general chairman of
the clubs 25th annual football
banquet last month at a noon
luncheon tomorrow at the club,
1414 I street NV.
Chief Robert V. Murray OF
the Metropolitan Police; Clar-
ence Dodge, jr., president of the
Washington Real Estate Board
Max harrington, executive Sec
rotary of the Police Boys Club
and Charles C. Phillips of the
Board of Trade are among
notables to attend the lunch
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
FLAMINGO
Continued From Page Gil

Continued From Page GIL
1859. but never could win those
100000 races.
The Edgehill Farm colt last
year finished second in five
races worth more than $780,
900 and third in one other but
still earned S303,477. second
only to Warfare's $396,610.
His total margin of defeat in
the five races in which he was
runnerup was less than Ia
lengths. He was beaten a neck
by T. V. Lark in the Arlington
Futurity, the same distance by
Vital Force in the Worlds
Playground, a head by Sky
Clipper in the Sapling, one
half length by Venetian Way
in the Washington Park Flu
turity and another half by
Warfare in the Garden State
Stakes.
In the winners circle the
properly proud Ussery said,
he (Bally Ache) felt pretty
good today. He run a nice
race. Today this horse ran
most his own race" Mr.. Ussery
may be criticized by students
of grammar but he got his
point across. Also his horse.
Going to Florida Derby
Pitt, trainer who also has a
string Of not-so-well- bred
horses at Sunshine Park, Olds-
mar, Fla, had this statement
to make:
"Ussery told me the horse
won easily but that he had a
good hold on him. When I saw
the fractions go up at a quar-
ter and a half I knew they
weren't going to catch him. II
the fractions had been a Sec
ond faster for each quarter I'd
have been scared. Well now
point him for the Florida Derby
april q and after that I don't
know whether I'll go to New
York for the Wood or to Ken
lucky for the Derby"
The fractional times for the
race were :222s, ABS, l:093s
and 1:344s.
Guerin. the veteran who
made history aboard Native
Dancer and who won the Ken.
lucky Derby with Jet Pilot
made no excuses. I'VE had M
trouble Victoria Parks rider
said. He didn't have a feather
in his path. We just couldn't
catch that horse. Those other.
didn't stay with him Ions
enough.
They were all through al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

the half mile pole and when
Bally Ache got that big lead
I couldn't catch up"
The betting records started
falling early with a new mark
for the daily double handle of
$286,l63. This broke another
record set on Widener dayHlast
Saturday. when the double fig
ure was $280,685.
Livingston ($41.10D in the
first race and Landlord II
(S17.10) in the second COM
bined TO ra daily double pay
off of $336.60 for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Rotz Set Down

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 81 (APJ -
John Rotz, second-leading rider
at the meeting, was suspended
for 10 days by the Hialeah
stewards today for careless
riding" aboard Chiricahua in
Fridays third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Matinal, Greentree Stables
Audience and Pen Hallow.
The victory was worth a net
$4,000 for Tudor Era'S Mem
phiS, Tenn, owners.
In a test for the $4,000
added louisiana Derby next
Saturday, closing feature of the
Fair Grounds winter season
Widener'S Yorktown won by a
head to establish himself as an
early favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Tudor Era Easy Victor
In New Orleans Cop

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81
(AP).-Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Tudor Era barreled out of the
gate on top and stayed in front
all the way today to win the
$4,000 New Orleans Handicap
at the Fair Grounds. However,
he was forced to survive foul
claim.
The 7-year-old English-b bred
finished two lengths in front of
Frank ]. Recio's Noble Sci. But
Jockey George Glib, aboard
Noble Sci, claimed Tudor Era
forced his mount wide at the
stretch turn. The stewards dis
allowed Gibbs objection after
looking at the films.
mendorff Stables Day
Court, who like Tudor Era and
Noble Sci, came in from
Florida for the race, was third,
four lengths behind Noble Sci.
Tenacious Fourth
Mrs. Joe w. Browns Tena-
cious, the 6-to-5 favorite Of the
14,719 fans, finished fourth.
Tudor Era, the second choice,
returned $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Noble Sci paid Sc and $3.50
and Day Court 81.
Tudor Era's time for the mile
and one-eighth over a fast
track was 1:504s. more than a
second off the track record.
Jockey Bobby Stevenson
hustled Tudor Era out of the
gate and opened a quick lead
as the seven horse field passed
the grandstand the first time.
Day Court and T. A. Grissom S
Pen Hallow were his chief
rivals when the field made the
big turn into the back stretch.
Noble Sci Moves Up
Tudor Era had Daylight be-
tween him and his pursuers as
they approached the turn into
the back stretch, with Noble
Sci moving up on the outside
and Tenacious coming through
from last place.
Turning into the home
stretch, Tudor Era drifted to
the outside and caused Noble
Sci to bear out slightly. They
remained a length apart down
the long stretch until Tudor
Era came through with a final
burst of speed to increase his
advantage at the wire.
Strung out behind the top
four were George D. Widener's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S46 so

THIRD RACE Purse. $500:
Certainly Red CBro'd $50 $50 $50
Dixie Dynamite tHeadley) $40 $40
Princess Marcy ErricO) $40
Miss Pavot Indian Plumage, Lost
Chord. Vaz, Ricodel. Time, 1:14
FOURTH RACE-Purse. So, 900: al
lGWfhn9iis sD.ncs1 sS az i mile
Jimmy Nell DelahOusSaye) go 2.2O
Lake Charles Kid (BroussardD go
Eds Bell Elgin's Miss. Helen B. F,
Be Pal, Jonage Champ. Time. 0:262s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 50 900: claim
Captain Quick CC'k 2i.2O $40 $40
DasninE Souaw LChamberS 800 go
Prince Tahiti Ieblanc) 3.2O
Jane Jones. Belle Bruno Ojo Rojo,
Well Seasoned. Time, l:l2as.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
8 8nes; 3,ys2 nI3.n liz niles nj ca
= Road House tCarstenN 800 2.IO
b Eight Again tStevenSonl $50
BaEhatur. Persian Gold. Fighting
King. Por Prophet, Larullah. Time.
a Schneider Ha den Wilson Allen en-
try.
Grissom entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
iowances; 4-year-olds and up; & fur
longs
Firesickls (Brouss'rd) $50 400 $50
OptiaueSt tDonahueb $50 $40
Dunrod IVAN Hook $50
Dordfs Queen. Fihnella Miss. Chris
Moose, Eternal BIN. Time. HIS.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
edded: the New Orleans Handicap;
3-year-olds and up; lls miles.
Tudor Era (StevenSon) $50 $50 $50
Nobel Sci CGibb) 500 $50
Day Court CCaTstenSl 100
Pen Hallow, Matinal. Audience
Tenacious. Time, 1:50ts.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 500; allow
ances: 4year-oldS and up: furlonEs
Prince Roussel V'Ia 22.O0 $50 $50
a-Lepus (BroussardD 400 ! 80
a-Flying Chief tWinant $50
Queens Mount, Desert Chase, Ad-
miral Jack, Prince Gala. Ice Tea and
Wink's Mink. Time, 1:1Gis
Brady a. MCINTYRE entry
TENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up: I. miles
HaShcO (BrousSard) $50 3 so 2 LOO
Chess PLAYER (Madden) 100 $50
Sabertooth tCombeStD $50
Beau Tracer, Peanut Kid Crafty
TIGER, Uncle Todd, Captain Bud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Yes You Will
Upset Victim
0fMystic II
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Mystic II, a French bred
horse owned by C. Mahlon
Kline, broke Yes You Wills
hold on Bowie stakes events
yesterday upsetting the ITO
favorite and winning the $23,-
100 Southern Maryland Handi-
cap by three quarters of a
length.
Most fans in the weekend
crowd of 19.499 were ready to
turn for the cashiers, when Yes
You Will after circling the
field. took command in the
stretch as if on the way to an
easy triumph.
But Mystic II, spurred into
top speed by Jockey Arthur
Chambers caught Mrs. Edith
L. Prices oddS-on choice along
the inside in the final 80 yards
of the seven-furlong dash.
Three-and-half lengths behind
Yes You Will, Montpelier's
Nahodah, took third.
Mystic II, who carried 1T
pounds, seven less than the
topweighted Yes You Will was
the second choice in the wag-
ering and paid $3.50, $40 and
$3.50 across the board. Making |
his second start of the season,
the winner turned the seven |
furlongs in l.24 over fast foot
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Suntu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; & furlongs
Stats ValenLuelal 1890 $50 800
Beefeater (MaeSe) $50 $50
Marty Obbink tNeveS) AGO
Gun Runner, Pops Lilly, Stolid Sign.
Sunkissed, Brighter DAYS. Reb, Fish
ers Cove, Malcolm G, Fly Up. Time.
1:11as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
CHARTS OF RACES AT BOWIE
CCopyrighted, 1850,
ED CT nACE No.

CCopyrighted. 1850, by Trianse Publications. Inc)
- FIRST RACE.Pqrse $500 CLAIMING; 3-year-old
good won driyng Winner G, A CARROTS oh. + 3. by
saS sSno SSsn Tims Slssr w -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

there on to the wire but we lost
too much ground"
The total handle was $3,793.-
612. Attendance was 49,448.