davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

CoL0RED-Large front room and
small hall room, nicely furn, with
prlVhs.; 140S T st. NV
Evening star., 1960-04-16
McCorkIe Heads
Boiling Trio in
Service Boxino

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE. Va. April 16 (SpeciaD
Boiling Air Force Base will
send three champions and one
alternate and Andrews AFB
one champion to the Inter-
Service boxing championships
April 27-29 at Camp Lejeune,
N. c.
Heading the Air Force team
is Bolling's George McCorkle,
who won his fourth straight
Air Force 165-pound title in
the finals Thursday night. John
Cereghin, 1l9 pounds, and
Bobby Foster, 178, are the
other two champions from
Boiling.
Representing Andrews will
be Herman Braxton at 1875
pounds. Bolling's alternate is
Fred Burriss at 139. Ten
champions and six alternates
were named to the team.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
WhiteSoxMeei
indians Twice

MOBILE, Ala, April 16 (AP)
The Chicago White Sox have
started their trek home and
will be in Chicago tomorrow
night after tangling with Cleve-
land in a pair of exhibition
games
The Sox and Indians meet
today in Mobile and move on
to Memphis for a game tomor-
row. The American League
champions have scheduled a
workout in Comiskey Park for
Monday morning.
Tuesday the Sox open against
Kansas City with Early Wynn
scheduled to hurl against Kan
saS City's Bud Daley.
AS for the Indians, Walt
Bond hit a home run and a
long triple yesterday as the In
dams defeated their Toronto
farmhands, lis, at the Indian
vile farm camp in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Jim Perry worked seven in
nings, allowing the Maple
Leafs two hits and two runs.
Toronto scored four runs on
a grand slam homer by Jim
King, former Chicago Cub, of
southpay Mike Lee, Indians
bonus boy.
Several hundred spectators,
admitted free. watched the
game. Immediately after it
ended the Indians Joined the
White Sox aboard a plane for
Mobile.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
QUANTICO SUMMARIES

T.. Stewart Thomson. New York Ath-
ietic Club, 1913; 5. Henry sage. Navy.
RELAYS
Collegiate 440-yard relay heats
taualifiers for fnaD-l. North Caro-
lima COLLEGE Robert Dobbs, Lou seaton.
Walter johnson, Vance ROBINSON ,
42.1 seconds, Winston-Salem, 1881;
., Morgan State, 4l9; 3. Penn State,
42.2; 4, Maryland, 425; Navy, 42.6.
College distance medley, Division l.
l, Duke tTom Bazemore, Dave Jones,
Cary Weisiger, Jerry Nourse); =,
York u; 5, Vilfanova. Time: 1O:O2.2.
College distance medley, Division II
st. Joseph's mike Marehesoni, John
Lieb, John Lynch, Steve Whelan) 2,
North Carolina; 3, LaSalle; 4, william
& Mary. Time: 10:2S.7.
Distance medley relay for clubs and
services, New York Athletic Club
McArdle, Ed Moran; 2, Quantico; 3,
Baltimore olympic Club; 4, Penn A. C.
Time: $3.50 inject record; old record,
10:16.6, Quantico, 1850.
Sprint medley relay, Division T.
Manhattan IRON Colino, Kye Courtney,
John Fernandez, Art Evans); 2. Ford
record, 3:243, Penn, 1850.
Sprint medley relay, Division II
/, West Chester State phil Reed,
Mervin Bryani: ., St. Joseph's; 3.
Maryland State: 4, LaSalle; 8,
Catholic U Time: s.
Four mile relay. Baltimore Olym-
BIC Club rlg sGlynn Wood; Frank Frank PtlaEins;
York u; 3, Manhattan: 4, New York
A. c.: 3, Fordham. Time: l7:l77
meet record; old record, 17:29.4, Penn
State. 1881.
SsO-yard relay heats (qualifyers for
final--1 North Carolina College tJoe
Goodwater. Bob Dobbs, Walter johnson,
Vance Robinson: .. MARYLAND State;
8, villsnova; 4, MorEan State; 5,
meet record; old record, 1918,
Winston-salem. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Miteff Will Fight
Muchen Following
'Kuyo of Warner

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
Is (AP).-Alex Miteff can take
care of the newcomers in the
heavyweight class, but he still
must learn to handle the ex-
perienced fighters. g.
That was the consensus here
after the big Argentine pum-
meled Philadelphia Don War
ner into a sixth-round technical
knockout last night in their
nationally televised bout.
Warner. giving away 10
pounds at 1872, couldn't answer
the bell for the sixth because
of a torn left rib cartilege suf-
fered when Miteff exploded a
body punch in the fourth round,
Miteff said after the fight
that he has been signed for a
May fight against Californian
Eddie Machen in Madison
Square Garden. He subbed for
Machen last night when Machen
had to back out because of his
mothers illness.
Warner, fighting his first
ranked opponent and making
his initial appearance on ma
tional TV, bloodied Miteff's
face with q furry of lefts and
rights In the first and second
rounds.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Susan Rogers Shines
With I'd Swim Record

Of Beverley Hills, Calf, the
former record holder.
The finish was so close it
took officials almost Il min
utes to confirm the winner.
Miss Won Saltza easily won
the 500-yard freestyle but
failed to equal the 5:36.5 Amer
ican record she established in
the afternoon preliminaries.
The 400-yard freestyle relay
team from the Multnomah Ath-
letic Club Of Portland, Greg,
provided a mild upset with a
record-breaking triumph over
the Santa Clara, Calf, team.
The Portland girls, given a
terrific boost by a strong f1n-
ishing lap by Carolyn Wood.
were timed in 3:51.5. Other
members Of the winning team
were Noel Gable. Joan Mitch
and Nancy Kanaby.
Nancy Ramey of the WASH
|ington Athletic Club of Seattle
bettered her American record
in the 100-yard butterfly event,
winning in 1:00.3.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
FinsterWuId
And Sneud
Share Lead

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
16 (AP).-There was an old
familiar look to the standings
as the $17,500 Greater Green's
boro Open golf tournament
moved in today's third round.
Sam Snead, a frisky 47-year-
old who has won this tourna-
ment six times since he took
the first one in 1888, shared
the 36-hole lead with Dow Fin
sterwald at 1874. Snead had a
66 and Finsterwald, last years
winner, a 81 yesterday.
They were eight under par
for two rounds over the $751;
yard Starmount Forest Country
Club course. One stroke back
was Bob Goalby, who shot a
So.
1t took q score of 149 or
better to survive the 36-hole
cut for the last two days of
scrambling for the top money
Of $2,4OO.
The course was manhandled
by the field Of 1913 yesterday as
IL men shot in the COS.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
MiddIeburg Race
Tops Horse Slate

Two hunt race meetings and
two horse shows are on the
weekend calendar in Virginia
and Maryland today.
The Middleburg Hunt Cup is
the feature of this afternoons
f1ve-race card for the steeple-
chaserS at Glenwood Park near
Middleburg, Va. Post time for
the first race is 2:30 pm.
Two timber tests are slated
at the same hours at Monkton.
Md, where the John Rush
STREET. Memorial and My
Lady's Manor are to be run.
The Orange Schooling Show
is an all-day affair for hunters
at Orange, Va, and the Lou
doun County High School is
on the books for a meet at
the Philomont, Va, show
grounds.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Hurtuck's Mount
Injuries Starter

MIAMI, Fla, April 16 (AP) .
Richard McNabb, an as
sistant starter at Gulfstream
Race Course. suffered a crushed
right shoulder yesterday while
trying to settle Bill Hartack's
mount before the fifth race.
Sleepy Man, Hartack's horse,
was extremely unruly after be-
ing put in the gate.
McNabb was attempting to
straighten him when Sleepy
Man reared throwing Hartack
and coming down on top of the
starter.
A fellow assistant starter
dragged McNabb away from the
gate. Hartack was not injured.
The start of the race was de-
layed for five minutes until
an ambulance arrived to take
McNabb to a hospital. Sleepy
Man, second choice in the bet
ting, finished ninth.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Bemun TRAILING
By Seven, Terps
Fourth at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, April 16 (Spe-
D.-Deane Beman, the Brit
ish Amateur champion, is seven
strokes behind the leader in
third place, and his Univer-
sity of Maryland team is 20
strokes back in fourth entering
today's final round Of the Uni
versity of Miami Intercolle-
giate golf tournament.
Jay Dolan of Rollins College
is the individual pacemaker
with a 200, followed by Dick
Harrell of Florida Southern
with 213 and Beman with 216.
Leading the team competi-
ton after 81 holes is the Uni
versity of Florida with an 877
total. Rollins has 887, Lemar
Tech 896, Maryland 897, Miami
No. team 904, Florida South
ern eli, Austin Tech 920,
Northern Illinois 942, Stetson
946, Boston College 974, Miami
No. 2 team 975, Jacksonville
983, Hartwick 1,104 and Car
negi Tech LOTS.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Sports Car Racers Qualify
For Presidents Cup Finals

Motels and hotels in and
around Upper Marlboro today
were filled with sports car fol-
lowers. converging for the sixth
running of the Presidents Cup
national races.
About 100 competitors were
on the road course at Marlboro
Motor Raceway for five hours
of practice yesterday. and the
rest of more than 200 entries
were due for practice from 9
am. to l pm. today.
A pair of heats for novice
drivers yesterday produced win
ners in Joe Zacas in a Corvette,
who captured the first 10-lapper
at 62.8 miles per hour, and Sam
Perry, who drove to victory in
Evening star., 1960-04-16
TRACK EVENTS

400-meter hurdles. Josh Cul-
breath, Philadelphia Pioneers: 2, Law
son Smart, Morgan State: g.. Willie
coril vilsnSRa iSR.an s. Sss Russ koreTs sH1
New meet record. Old record. 81 s
seconds, Glenn Davis, Ohio State,
\, ss9;ysrd 8! run-I: Mike k Car. csraftis,
fred: 3, Frank Tomeo, Fordhsm Frosh;
Catholic Club: 5, William Brennan,
Manhattan Frosh. Time: 1912.
100-meter dash heats (aualifers for
Io'4; 2: walt Fillman. euntiso; i9;S:
3, Butch spiegel, Maryland. 1Q.5; Boo
Brown, Penn State, 10.5: John Fer
nandeE, Manhattan, 10.6; 8, Vance
Robinson, North Carolina College
i0.ooo-meter rum. Alex Brecken-
Fort Lee; 3. Bob zwOlsE. ouantico;
4, John Donovan, New York Athletic
Club. Time: 3O:54.5. Meet record; {;
old record, 39:39.2, by Fred Kerr,
Penn State. 1881
FIELD EVENTS
D,an Broad ii pp fsst BOB wfSitos 4S5isn cOOper aa
81. Johns University, s2[sis: 9, John
Buckley, villsnova, 22-6h; 4 Bob
Ried, Penn. 22-5h; 5, Ray Stanley.
piscusNi. % Stewart Thomson. New
York Athletic Club, 1874 feet ga:
., Bob Batdorf, Penn, 160-S1a; 3. Elmo
Keerd, New York Athletic Club. l57-
~: 4, Roger Brown. Maryland State
1901; Albert Santio, Maryland State,
150-6i2.
High jump. Bob Barksdale, Fort
Ps1, PsT s,s feet RishsTd R.14y r,edT GamDse seF
Dix, and Bob Estes Maryland; 6:t
and Field Club. 90. Meet record: old
record, Ga. Phil Reavis. Villanova and
George Dennis. Shanahan, 1858. and
Charles Stead. Villanova. 1881
YORK sHst Atsie.ie 'ss CUB, 1sa feet h 5; .. Ed e.
3ssdonas. q. s, Army, 1el -6Ia; 3. Bill
icWillliams, U. s. Army, l90-1ha:
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Injured College Boxer
Still on Critical List

MADISON, Wis, April 16
(AP) attendants at Univer-
sity Hospital reported early to-
day that the condition of
Wisconsin boxer Charlie Mohr
was unchanged, still in very
critical condition.
Mohr, of Merrick. N. Y, has
been unconscious since he suf-
fered a brain injury in the
NCAA boxing tournament bout
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

an Elva Courier at 61.3 m.p.h.
in the second.
Eight qualifying sprints of
five laps each were scheduled
for Q pm. today, following the
same breakdown in classes as
tomorrow's program for Sports
Car Club of America National
points. The lineup tomorrow:
First race. 1C a.m-Classes G and
II production, 20 laps
Second race-Class F production. 20
laps
Third raee--class Z production, 90
laps.
Fourth race-Class d production,
25 laps.
Fifth rsce-Classes B and C pro-
duction. 20 laps
Sixth race-Classes G and H modi-
fed, 20 laps
Seventh Formula III and
Formula Junior, 90 laps
Eghth race, the Presidents Cup
Glasses 3. c, D, and r modified, 20
laps.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
FuIImer and GiurdeIIo
Winding Up Training

BOzEMAN. Mont, April 16
(AP). - Both the champion
Gene Fullmer and challenger
joey Giardello plan to wind
up training today for their
Wednesday middleweight title
bout in the Montana State
College fleldhouse. ....
Fullmer plans six rounds Of
sparring today. He weighed 1853
pounds yesterday and hopes to
make 1914 by weighing in
time.
Both plan to continue lin
bering up exercises and some
road work.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
BuchhoIz Plays Frost
In South Africu EinuIs

JOHANNESBURG, April 16
AP).-FinalS start today in
South African tennis cham
pionships with a clash between
Americans Earl Buchholz of ST..
Louis and Jack Frost of Mon:
terey, Calf.
On Monday, Buchholz and
Frost will finish the mems dou-
bles final. The match started
Thursday but was postponed
because of darkness with the
Americans leading South Afri-
cans AL Gaertner and Guy
Koenig, 11-9, 3-6, "a.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Shenandoah
Opens tonight

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April Is (SpeciaD West Vir-
ginia's spring-summer horse
racing begins tonight at Shen-
andoah Downs.
And from now on the horses
will be galloping here and at
neighboring Charles Town, a
daytime track just a stones
throw away, almost continually
for the rest of the year.
Shenandoah's meeting ex-
tends for 81 days, with post
time for the first race at 7:15
nightly.
General Manager Bob
Leavitt gave the track a last
inspection this morning and
pronounced everything ready
for the start. All he needs is
a friendly nod from the
weatherman. Late afternoon
showers were predicted in the
MISREPRESENTATION area,
but Leavitt hopes for a moon
light night here.
Appropriate ceremonies will
mark the inaugural with Miss
Lee Claire Bowman, Cherry
Blossom Festival princess from
Hawaii, officiating at eere-
monies following the feature
51z furlong Inaugural Handi-
cap. The $500 Aloha Purse,
a mile and ne-sixteenth, will
be run as a secondary feature
in honor of Miss Bowman.
Joseph Serio's DR.. Herb drew
top impost of 122 pounds for
the Inaugural, largely on the
strength of eight victories last
year.
Chief opposition in the 10
horse field was expected to
come from William B. Casilear's
Ware, carrying 119 pounds, and
Alan B. Hummer's Kiperic
packing lis.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
GETS CRACK AT CARDS
Sherry Experiment
Continues tomorrow

Los ANGELES. April 16
(AP).-The Larry Sherry ex-
pertinent is scheduled to be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The crack relief pitcher for
the Los Angeles Dodgers gets
his chance to start his second
game Of the new season against
the st. Louis Cardinals in Me-
mortal Coliseum.
The opposing moundsman,
Manager Solly Hemus an
nounced, will be Ernie Broglio,
starting for the first time this
season.
Sherry, insistent on being a
starting pitcher, got his first
chance of 1860 against the
Chicago Cubs Wednesday night.
He gave up nine hits in nine
innings and lost, 40, on the
home-run blasts of Ernie Banks
and Frank Thomas.
Sherry's performance was no
disgrace, however, and his
teammates didn't help him
much. They got only five hits
OF Glen Hobie.
Broglio in his only game re-
lieved Vinegar Bend Mizell in
San Francisco after all was lost
for the Cards. He pitched six
innings and yielded only five
hits and one run as the Giants
won, 6-1.
Manager Walt Aston of the
Dodgers is in a quandary over
Sherry. He would prefer him
for bullpen duty and has the
greatest confidence in the
young man in that capacity.
But Aston is going along, at
least for the moment, in giving
Sherry a shot at a starting role.
Sherry, as everyone knows, was
the hurting hero in the Dod-
gers World Series victory over
the Chicago White Sox when
he won two and saved two
games.
Aston is going on with an
other experiment-this one his
owns starting Tommy Davis
in centerfeld tonight and prob
ably tomorrow. Davis, at Spo-
kane the most valuable player
in the Pacific Coast League in
Evening star., 1960-04-16

BARTLESVlLE, Okla. ,
April 16 (AP).-Swimmers from
the Pacific Coast hold q firm
grip today on most Of the titles
in the National AAU' indoor
women's swimming and diving
championships, but a slender
girl from Massachusetts, also
commands a big share Of glory
Seventeen year old Susan
Rogers of the Greenwood
Swim Club of Gardner has set
100 and $50 yard breaststroke
records to become q double
winner along with Chris Won
Saltza of the Santa Clara,
Calf. Swim Club.
Miss Won Saltza, rated the
top Olympic prospect for the
United States, has cruised home
in record time in capturing the
100 and 500-yard freestyle
titles. She also was favored to
get another first in the ESQ
yard freestyle in today's wind
up of this three-day aquatic
classic.
Already eight records have
been set in as many events, and
four more easily could drop
from sight in the preliminary
this afternoon and finals
tonight.
Miss Rogers came here with
no national acclaim, but her
performance has caught the
eye of George Haines, United
States women's Olympic SWIM
ming coach.
Sne is truly the surprise OF
the meet and it's encouraging
to find a good breaststroker in
this Olympic year." Haines
said.
Her mark of 1:12.8 in the
100-yard breaststroke last night
came in sensational style. She
had only the fifth best qualify
ing time.
She trailed by two full strokes
at the halfway point, but came
on like a true champion to
overhaul Ann Bancroft of Berk-
ley, Calf, and Patty Kempner
Evening star., 1960-04-16
SehooIboy Crews
In Races Today

Hammond High Schools first
and second eights race Wash
ington-Lee and George Wash
ington High School meets the
Georgetown University varsity
and freshman crews in CO.
features Of a regatta today at
the Potomac Boat Club. The
feature races are scheduled at
2 pm.
Washington-Lee, winner of
the National Schoolboy Rowing
championship the last three
years, and Hammond, which
was second to WI in the ma
tionals last year, are meeting
for the first time this season.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Kuhorich Added
To Shrine Stuff

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16
(AP) .-Notre Dame Coach Joe
Kuharich was named today to
the East coaching squad for the
annual East-West Shrine foot
ball game December 81.
Kuharich will assist Milt
Bruhn of Wisconsin. Frank
Howard Of Clemson is the other
assistant.
The Notre Dame coach led
the University of San Francisco
to an undefeated season in 1851
with such now-established pro
stars as Ollie Matson, Gino
Marchetti and Ed Brown, and
later coached the pro Redskins
before going to Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
MARINE

SLIPS for rent os lower Potomac.
LARGE boats Electric, running water,
fuel and food Further information.
after Z, AID. 2-9l30.
OWENS le-ft. cabin cruiser, with go
h.p: Starflre Evinrude. electric starter
and generator, Master Craft traileri
heSd S5e and iceDox; will sleep 8. OIL.
16-FT, SKI BOAT. dbl. bottom in-
board engine; excel. cond. See 10
appreciate: best offer. HI. 9-500g.
l4-FT, I6-H.P. 1895 scott-Atwater
motor; ElRin trailer; good shape;
S425. ia. S-04l4.
lift. CHRIS-CRAFT speedboat, late
model; 95-h,p. &C. engine. rehniShed;
READY & fer water: $1,000. LA. 6-654l
sie 10; teak deck, monel silencers.
depth finder, radio-telephone; sleeps
4: many other features: located D. c.
Asking S7.400. 10. 2-7345.
l4-FT; BOAT and trailer, both with
running lights: motor and motor
carrier: in perfect cond. 5000, sacri-
scso ncei pvt; a oSSner. IA, s-5o62 between
TWO l-CYL. DIESEL ENGINES, suits
TESTER q SON, NC, Clinton, Md.
1857 23-FT: Owens cabin cruiser: 100
h.p. Elagship Fleet 3. galley, head,
many extras. so. 5-9296.
SAILB0AT-Hampton One Design: Is'
iong; go sa. #. Of sail: holds COM
tortably. JACK LONG, CO. 5-7942.
CHRYSLER CROWNS, ! pr, 2a-I re-
duction gears. hydraulic clutches;
S69o pr; late models, excel. cond.
lift. RUNABOUT. 3O-h.p. motor.
trailer. twin tanks, remotes, boat
cover, many extras; STS5 or make
offer. JU. $1,000.
I6-FT. SAILBOAT. centerboard, pull
up rudder, stainless rigging, nvlon
sheets; with trailer, $3.50. VIII.
6-5953.
I2 PLYWOOD RUNABOUT and trail-
sKrii 5shPSS 5mashh1SS inside. Call s-lo ewes.
YACHT, 40 IT.. chrysier 240, sleeps
s. 6, highest bid over S3,4oO: bargain:
21-FT. OUTBoARD hardtop cruiser;
ing. JU. S-1957.
JOHNSON 81 .35-hp p, long shaft: s3l6,
Perfect condition. LU. 4-469s T.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. 33-h.p. Scott;
gear shift, 6-Eallon remote tank.
gEoSd ssoanndition; 5000; remote con!
trols: $50. WE. 5-6645.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1856 Firestone,
30 p: excel. cond. low hours: $3.50
or best offer. Herndon 106-W-1l.5
THOMPSON l4-ft. runabout. Fibers
glased. windshield, 12-hp. Elgin, trail
er and accessories; 1915. CY. 7-94ss.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Restless Wind
Choice as 1860
In Excelsior
By the Associated Press

There are 16s horses entered
in the $30,800 Excelsior Handi-
cap at Aqueduct today and
some heavy trafiic is in pros
pect for the SD running of
the 1-mile test.
Restless Wind, the Llangol-
len Farms star. is the favorite
and is topweighted under l26
pounds. Restless Wind is start
ing as an entry with Crasher
who carries ia.
The Excelsior is only one
Of the good racing cards dot
ting the country. The SIS, 900
Southern Cross Handicap at
Gulfstream drew seven entries;
q dozen 3-year-old fillies were
named for the $40, 1000 Ashland
Stakes at Keeneland; II were
entered for the $4,000 Cover
nor's Handicap at Bay Mead
ows; Sportsmans Park opens
with the $4,000 Inaugural
Handicap in which 13 were en-
tered. and 10 were entered for
the $4,000 New Haven Handi-
cap at Lincoln Downs.
Vendetta Returns
Walter Wickes, jr.'s Ven-
delta, winner of last weeks
Westchester Handicap at Aque-
duct in a 4-horse photo, is
back again for the Excelsior
with 119 pounds. That is the
same weight for Arnold
Hangers Whitley, who won the
race at Jamaica last spring
Howell E. Jackson's Tick Tock,
fourth in the Westchester, is
second high weight with 1872
The distance is one mile.
w. S. Miller's Better Bee
with 120 pounds, heads the
field for the mile Southern
Cross. Better Bee won the
race in 1858 and 1859. Mrs.
@. A. Shaw Nc Kean's Polylad
and Elmendorf Farms Day
Court are next with 116 each.
Three TOpweighted
H. P. Headley's Rash State
ment, Hugh Grants Airman's
Guide, and F. w. Hooper's
Confuse top the weights for
the Ashland at 6 furlongs, each
under 12l pounds. Confuse
goes as an entry with Quaze,
lis. The Calumet Farm has
an entry, Princes Gate and
Heliolight, both at lis. The
Cain Hoy Stable, winner of
two Of the last three Ashlands
with Jota Jota and Hidden
Talent, has entered Make Sail,
118.
In the Governors Handicap.
l l/16 miles, Neil S. McCarthy's
Finnegan is the top weight
under 120 pounds. Mr.. Snack
has lit, and Twentyoneguns,
lis.
The Inaugural at Chicago is
612 furlongs, and high weight
is Frank Muhao's Resolved, who
won the Chicago Handicap last
fall. Also entered are the M. H.
Van Berg entry of Redbird Wish,
IFS, and Safe Message, 113, and
Deack Duncan, IFS.
Charlie Boy, a New England
favorite, heads the lineup
entered for the 5-furlong New
Haven Handicap with 122
pounds.