davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

short memories VIII forget that II
was in the last Is days Of 1915
that Harry 8. Truman overlook
Thomas e. Dewey. The pollsters
were so certain that Dewey could
not lose, they stopped sampling
public opinion two weeks before
the Election.
Although Sen. Kennedy may
vince at the comparison, the plain
fact is that he is in somewhat the
same position as Dewey. Right
now Nixon seems so far behind
that there is a serious question as
to whether he can ever catch up
especially in the crucial areas Of
the industrial North.
But there are signs Of a grounds
well Of sympathy for Nixon, a
feeling that he is a poor man being
overwhelmed by a rich opponent.
This could prove more important
than anything he says or does.
Many people voted for Truman out
OF a feeling that the poor guy
was fighting against such over
whelming odds they Just wanted
to lend a helping hand.
Aside from that there are large
numbers Of voters who still have
genuine reservations about both
candidates. They are uninfluenced
by how the bobby-soxers feel or
about the sentiments Of COP die
hards. They still want time to think
things over and watch both men
closely.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcONTINUEDl

sleep 3. : bolster pillows. 1 mos
old. SS5. 10. 1854.
COUNTER and IL stools; 2O-case
cooler; . gas heaters: 50-gal. hot
water heater (used); 3-compart-
ment sink: bedrm. set; refcr /;
, stoves: . grillS; "a" blade ped
estal fan; dinette set; 4 chairs;
ptan psny ny, other small items 1919
SO. 5-as75 after 12 noon.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
SALESMAN
MULTIPLE LINE
INSURANCE co.
SALESMAN
SALES MANAGER

Experienced in working with deal
ers, new diStributorship in boom
inF industry No competition Call
today SY PRIsTOOP, OR. 4-6362
Evening star., 1960-06-11
HELP WOMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced
garden type apis, located on D.
C.-Md. line: good salary, plus q
bedroom. air : conditioned apart
ment. Call JU. S-l402.
SALESCLERKS, full and part time:
experienced preferred. STAND
ARD DRUG CO., 1900 University
blvd. E., Hyattsville. Nd.
SALESCLERKS
Experienced, ful time. Apply per-
Sonnel once, Andrews Base Ex-
change, ANDREWS AIR FORCE
BASE, Building T-3-S9.
SALESLADY, ladies' ready-to-wear
permanent position; high salary
and commission: opportunity TO
learn buying and merchandise,
pleasant conditions, paid vaea-
tion. store discount; also part
time position open. Apply DANA
ROBINS 1899 Conn. ave.
SALESLADY: good salary, congen-
ial atmosphere, eXper. and local
ref. required. JUVENILE FASH
IONS, WillSton shopping center,
JE. 2-2445.
SALESLADIEs FOR SUMMER resort
Ocean City, Nd. Exper. nee. Good
salary. JU. S-4335.
SALESLADIES, experienced only,
for variety department store: good
salary, pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply Mr. Howard or Mr.
Stanley, S. N. MCBRIDE CO., 700
Evening star., 1960-06-11
HELP WOMEN
(cONIlNUEDl

BEAUTICIAN, colored full or part
commission. Ii. 4-9036.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

NIBOh WANTED
WHITE-EXPERIENCED
Spring Valley Valet EN-. $4,000
TEACHERS, white, oualified for
top school positions. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos 14th NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG LADY WITH BUSINESS
experience and a desire to accept
responsibility needed for the ex-
psnding once OF a manufacturer S
representative organization; re-
quires shorthand, typing and tele-
phone experience: company offers
insurance, paid vacation and an
opportunity 10 participate in
proflt-sharing trust. Call UN. A.
4722 for appt.
YOUNG LADY, over 81, to accom-
psny l2-yr .-old girl on 6-wk. bay
cruise; $50 per wk. plus exp. Pre-
fer cd. swimmer. Box 291-T, Star.
l3'
CoLoRED WOMAN, for soda foun-
tain work; over 25. experience
not necessary, refs. REQ. Must ap-
ply in person, no phone calls. IN
VESTMENT PHARMACY, 1901 K
st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
EngeI to Operate
CHATTANOOGA Club

Joe Engel, who operated the
Chattanooga club Of the South
ern Association for years as a
farm team of the Senators. will
continue as its head now that
it is being backed by a boosters
club.
The Senators no longer own
Chattanooga, but President Cal
Griffith said he will provide
some player help for Engel, al
though there will be no working
agreement between the teams
Charley Hurth, president OF
the Southern Association, an
nounced yesterday at a direc-
tors meeting in Memphis that
the leagues only open franchise
had been awarded to Chatta.
nooga. The league thus shape!
up exactly as it did last yea
before Washington returned thu
Chattanooga franchise to tn,
league.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Failure in Close Games
Is Chilling Presidents

The Washington Presidents
aren't winning their share of
the close oneS-the mark OF a
championship club - and it
could cost them a playof berth
in the Eastern Hockey League
if the pattern continues.
A 80 loss last night to Clin-
ton. N Y, at Uline Arena
dropped them five points be-
hind Charlotte, currently in
second place in the Southern
Division. Washington has won
nine games and lost l3 by one
goal margins.
Washington gets another
crack at the Comets Friday
night, also at Uline's. The
Presidents then go on the road
playing at Charlotte Saturday
night and at New Haven
Conn, Sunday night.
The big reason for last
nights loss was Norm DeFelice
the diminuative goalie for the
Comets, who led Washington to
the league palyoff champion
ships in the 1957-58 season.
DeFelice, appearing in his
/ second game of the season after
being sidelined with a badly cut
left arm. was credited with 80
saves, some Of which other
goalieS in the league couldn't
have touched.
But, the scrappy, 26-year-ol
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Elliott Is Barred
From U. S. Races

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 13
(AP).-Herb Elliott, world
champion miller, will not be al
lowed to run in the United
States next week. the Australian
Amateur Athletic Union an
nounced today.
Arthur Hodsdon, union presi-
dent. announced the decision
after more than week Of con-
tlicting statements on whether
the Australian ace would be
permitted to run in New York
and Los Angeles.
At the same time, Hodson
criticized Elliott for delays in
notifying the Athletic Union of
his plans.
The AAAU said Elliott can
visit the United States for busi-
ness reasons or on a holiday
trip if he wishes.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Touchdown Club Picks
ConerIy as Top Pro

The 38-year-old Conerly, who
was drafted by the Redskins
but traded to the Giants, led
the NFL in passing this past
season with 113 competitions in
1874 attempts, good for 1,7O6
yards.
Conerly, rookie of the year
in 1948, has thrown 1853 touch
down passes, third best total
in the league records. Sammy
Baugh was tops with 1877 and
Bobby Layne of the Pittsburgh
Steelers is second with 1863
Conerly holds the league rec
ord for the most completions
in a single game. 36 against
Pittsburgh in l948.
In his II years in professional,
football, Conerly has steerec
the Giants to Sc wins as against
SIS losses, and to three Eastern
Division titles and one league
championship.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
CuthoIicU.
Slips Back in
League Race

Catholic us basketball team
is having a struggle keeping a
place in the middle of the
Mason-Dixon Conference pack.
The Cardinals were beaten,
$3.50, last night at Loyola to
drop below 500 in the league
with a 2-3 record. Tomorrow
night they'll be at home to
Randolph-Macon, also a 2-3
team, and may be favored to
get even again. However, they
face more trouble Saturday
against Hampden-Sydney, 40
in the league.
Gene Jasper of Gu had a hot
hand for awhile last night,
scoring II points toward the
Cardinals 27-25 halftime lead.
After the GreyhoundS stopped
his favorite jump shot and al
lowed him only 8 more points.
Loyola went ahead to stay
with seven minutes left, 45-44,
on a pair of free throws and a
layup by Joe O'Hara.
In another game last night,
Howard University scored an
80-76 victory over District
Teachers at Capitol Arena. 1t
was HoWard's fourth in a row.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
WarfareGets
TOpRatingfor
Experimental

NEW YORK, Jan. IL CAP)-
Warfare, the California-bred
son of 1854 Kentucky Derby
winner Determine, has been
assigned top weight Of 1875
pounds in the 1860 edition of
the Experimental Free Handi-
cap.
Frank E. (Jimmy) Kilroe,
The Jockey Clubs racing Sec
retary and Handicapped, issued
the ratings, generally consid-
cred a yardstick Of racing class.
Kilroe weighted 125 thorough
breds. All became 3-year-olds
on January /.
Warfare, unanimous choice
as the 2-year-old champion ol
1859, is the early favorite fol
the Kentucky Derby in May
The gray colt owned by the
Bellehurst Stable of Clifton S
Jones, Buena Park, Calf, il
currently in the West pointing
for the Santa Anita Derby
March S.
My Dear Girl Best Filly
The Sunny Blue Farms Tom,
pion follows at 1913. The tor
f1lly is Mrs. Frances Genter's
2-year-old, Florida-bred cham
pion, My Dear Girl, lit pounds
Trainer Hack Ross, a one
time Southern Methodist full
back, shipped Warfare from
California to New York last fall
and the colt beat the best in the
country in three major stakes
He won the Cowdin and the
Champagne at Aqueduct, both
in track record time, then cap
tured the Garden State Stakes
in New Jersey. Warfare earned
$294,610, just $3.50 shy of the
juvenile record set in 1858 by
First Landing.
Others Given Weights
The Edgehill Farms Ball!
Ache and the Pebblebrool
Farms Irish Lancer both were
put at 122 pounds. A Canadian
colt. Victoria Park, owned BY
E. P. Taylor; the Greentret
Stables Weatherwise, and Mrs
D. j. Kennedy's Vital Force
were bracketed at 100 pounds
Other 1860 weights included
Bourbon Prince, l19; British
Roman. Eagle Admiral, Nobll
Moor and Toby's Brother, al
ll8; New Policy, Ouija Board
1T; Prince Blessed, Progress
ing, Sky Clipper, 116; DreS
Up, Heavenly Body, Irish Jay
Natego and T. V. Lark, lis
Heavenly Body and Irish ia.
are fillies.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Charley Conerly, the New
York Giants veteran quarter
back, has been selected for the
Touchdown Clubs award as
the outstanding pro player of
the year. He will be honored
at the clubs 25th annual ban
quet Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
In making the announcement,
Cliff Battles, I'D Club selec-
ton board chairman, said: mo
player ever has been more de-
serving of this high honor"
The pro award last year was
given to Quarterback Johnny
Unitas of the champion Balti.
more Colts and Fullback jim
Brown of Cleveland. 1t was
the first time the award was
given in duplicate. Unitas also
was the recipient the year be-
fore.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Eddie Graham
Returning to
Capitol Card

Eddie Graham, recovered
after suffering several broken
ribs in a match with Haystacks
Calhoun three months ago, will
meet Rito Romero on tomorrow
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
Two team battles also are
scheduled. Mark Levin and
Chief Big Heart will face the
Iron Russians to open the card
at $3.50 o'clock. The other team
match lists Red Bastien and his
brother, Lou, against Skull
Murphy and Big Swede Hanson.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Joel Johnson, a fast-movlng
sprinter from Western Michi-
gan College, has added his
name to a growing list on
young, promising trackmen
hoping to attract world atten-
ton in The Star Games.
In this Olympic year, john
son, a sophomore with fantas-
tic clockings in indoor work.
outs, feels he is ready to chal-
lenge the established stars
He'll get a taste of what it's
like in The Star Games sprint
series a week from Saturday
in the Armory.
1t is a growing army of short.
distance stars that Uncle Sam
is collecting, and just in time
perhaps, to meet the new
challengers from Europe, such
as Frances Abdou Seye anc
Italy's Livio Berruti, in next
summers games in Rome.
The United States always
appears to have a lock on the
Olympic SprintS, and the world
will be watching with interest
this Saturday with the Boston
knights of Columbus Games
Faces Slime and Jones
In the 18th edition of The
Star Games, this areas only
major track meet, johnson will
be coming up against Dave
Sine, a popular choice to win
the big medal at Rome, pro-
vided he doesn't pull up lame
1t was a muscle injury that
cost Sine the opportunity ir
the last Olympics, and the bis
redhead from Duke Medica
School is determined it won't
happen again.
Sine owns the 80 and l0(
yard records here and will bC
coming back to duplicate tht
sweep of the three races tha
vaulted him to sudden fame al
a l9-year-old sophomore il
1856.
Hayes Jones, the Contra
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Gloves Entry DeodIine
Set for Friday Night

seniors will take their examina-
tions from 3 to 4 pm.
The examining physicians
for the boxing Commission will
be DR.. Clark Halstead and DR..
Jack Kneipp.
A field of approximately 80
subnovices or beginners and so
senior performers is expected
to round out the Gloves crop
this year. None of the subnovice
boxers ever has appeared in
sanctioned competition, but
their contests often produce the
liveliest action Of the Gloves
program.
A resurgence Of action in the
heavyweight classes is expected
this year. Eight heavyweights
have registered for competi-
ton in the senior class and five
in the subnovice division.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
LeBuron Admitted
To Bar; to Decide
Feb. I on Future

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I3
AP).-Quarterback Eddie Le-
Baron of the Washington Red
skins was admitted to the State
bar of California yesterday.
but indicated he may continue
to play professional football.
Il hope to come up with a
decision by February l." the
former College of the Pacific
star told newsmen.
LeBaron said he plans to go
into tax and corporation law
work, but isn't certain when
he will make the move. The
l65-pounder, one of the small
est men in pro ball, has played
six seasons in the National
Football League.
Earlier, he said he'd been
asked to talk over an assistant
coaching job at the University
of Florida but that Il never
have given such a thing any
thought at all. I'm still trying
to decide if I'll play another
year of pro football"
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Individual leaders in the
mems All Star District League
and Women's District Minor
League are counting every pin
so close have become the races
In the All Star the battle i;
between Art Weston of Fail
Lanes and Pat Crescent oi
William Stalcup Furniture. Ii
the women's circuit it's teen
ager Pat Rinaldi of Capitol
Finance VS.. Mary Edwards oi
Norton Trophies.
All four ran into rough sail.
ing last night. Weston shot 36T
to nick his average to 1884
yet he gained a pin on Cres.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Months Collapse Gives
FinsterwoId LA ODen

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l3 (AP)
Dow Finsterwald, COLTS third
top money winner in 1859, had
a healthy start toward another
lucrative year with $500
earned as the come -from-be-
hind winner of the $37,500 Los
Angeles Open.
The 30-year-old pro from
Tequesta. Fla. heading for the
nearby $4,000 Yorba Linda
Open, which officially opens 70
hole play tomorrow, won the
34th annual Los Angeles event
yesterday with calm II in the
final round, and a 72-hole score
of 280.
1t was a great day for
FinSterwald, but a sad one for
a popular Los Angeles pro,
Eric Monti, who led for three
rounds and then blew up.
Monti went into the final
round yesterday holding a A.
stroke over Finsterwald. Eric
took a 9-over-par 80 and fin
ished in a tie for seventh place
He started the round with
bogey-double bogey-bogey and
never could recover from the
shock.
Finsterwald, who earned $685.
906 last year and was the 1855
National PGA hamp o n
toured the Rancho Municipa
Evening star., 1960-01-13
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star stan Writer

Entries for the 26th annual
Golden Gloves tournament close
Friday at midnight, and the
weighing and physical exam
nations will be held Saturday
at the District of Columbia
Boxing Do Commission, l740
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The Gloves, sponsored by The
Star. will get under way with
the first preliminary trials at
Capitol Arena on Tuesday
night, January 26. Other dates
at Capitol are February 2 and
February g., the latter being
the date for the quarter final
round. The semifinals and finals
are set for Uline Arena on
February l8 and 25, respective
ly.
With five nights Of competi-
ton this year, the Gloves shows
will be varied, with action in
most classes each night and
with the number Of bouts
boosted by at least six contests.
GloverS who have already
registered for competition are
reminded once again that they
may not go into the ring with
out also registering with the
District Athletic Union. Glovers
may register between IL am.
and 8 pm. at the Boys Club of
Washington, 18th and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
The physical examinations
for the subnovices Saturday
will begin at pm. and the
Evening star., 1960-01-13
AFL Boston Club
Names McKeever
General Manager

BOSTON, Jan. l3 (AP) Ed
McKeever who served as an
assistant to Frank Leahy at
Boston College and Notre
Dame. has been named general
manager of the Boston team of
the New American Football
League.
McKeever, 46, lives in Baton
Rouge, La. where he has a
public relations business.
He has served as talent scout
for the New York Giants of
the National Football League
in the Southwest.
McKeever was a star quarter
back at Texas Tech in the
early 30S.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

cenzi, whose 366 left him al
1878.
Miss Rinaldi, with a 333
sliced her average to 1l5-44
but she. too. gained a triflt
when Mrs. Edward could man.
age only $50 for lI5-1l. Heller
Pappas of Murray Electric
third. missed an opportunity
when she struggled to a 3l4
for 1877. Carolyn Sue Smith
Of Arlington Bowl took over
fourth place with a $40 for ar
even ll2.
Silent Sales Coin Machines
and Bethesda 40" Lanes, tiec
for second in the All Star
scored sweeps to close in or
the PAGER, Jack Blank Pontiac
which won two from Nationa
Bohemian and now leads by
two games. Frank Krenlich's
All paced Silent Sales against
Fair Lanes and Bob Lockhart'.
420 and Norman Titus l65-4ll
led Bethesda against William
StalCup Furniture.
John Mandes of Blank shot
1873. part of a 432 set, to tie fol
second high game in the league
In other matches. Chevy
Chase Chevrolet shaded Pla,
Nor and Wheaton Paint edgec
Pepsi Cola.
The standings: Blank Pom.
tiac, 1921: Silent Sales. 1923
Bethesda. 1923; Pla-Mor, 35,
25; Stalcup Furniture; 1929
Chevy Chase, 1882; Fair Lanes
1884; Pepsi Cola, 24-36 anC
Wheaton. 24-36.
.
Arlington Bowl bagged tn,
lone sweep in the Distric
Women's Minor, against Alex
andria Mimeo, with Virgins
Yerkes' 154-362 high.
Other stars were Ruth Dom
dera. Norton'S Trophies. 372
Ruth Rainey, MPM Market
1863. and Betty Hensel, Eyres
| Pharmacy, 1862.
Several Others topped $50
among them Fran Shoemaker
whose 357 led B. Frank Joy Il
victory over MPM Market ant
into a second-place tie will
Murray Electric. Kotzin's Dres
Shop leads by one game.
Other winners were Rod n
Reel, EyreS, Kay Franc Ross
Alexandria Mimeo, Capitol Fl
nance and Suitland Bowl.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Kotzin's, 30-18; Joy, %
10; Murray Electric, 29-19
Rod n Reel, 1920; Capito
Finance, 27-2l: Clarendon
Bowl. 1928, and Arlington
1928.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
VIRUS SADDLES
SHOEMAKER AT
SANTA ANITA

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. I3
(AP).-The flu's got The
Shoe.
Willie Shoemaker, lead
ing jockey at the Santa
Anita meeting with 81 wins,
gave up his last three rides
yesterday. He complained
of feeling i'll. The guess is
that he has an influenza
like virus infection sweep
ing the area.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES - Charley CTomb-
Stonel Smith, 1904, Los Angeles,
stopped Kid Rayo. 1914, Nicaraga, T.
BUFFALO. N. Y-Jackie Donnelly.
1876. Buffalo, outpoiDted Dick Diver
onica. 1875, Canastota, N. Y, 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla Eddie Perkins.
1897, Chicago, outpointed Larry
Boardman, l39, st. Petersburg, Fla,
10.
McKEESPORT. Pa-Bobby Stint
nato. l75, Cleveland, knocked out
Bobby Hughes, l75. Erie, Pa, 2.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
HOT WESTERN MICHIGAN SOPH
Joel johnson Joins
Star Sprints Field

Michigan senior who also is
considered one Of the worlds
greatest hurdlers. also has
entered the sprints, which will
open with 70-yard heats. Those
qualifying go on TO the 70, 80
and 100 yard showdowns.
Ed Collymore, unbeaten at
600 yards in the 1859 indoor
season; Bob Brown, Penn State
junior and IC-4A outdoor 100
yard champion; Paul Winder,
NAIA champion from Morgan
State, and the veteran Ken
Kave are other top-notchers
entered.
Equals Mark in Workout
johnson, who comes from the
same school that produced Ira
Murchison, was clocked in 81
seconds for the 60-yard dash
| in a recent workout. That tie:
the national record for the
indoor so, held by severa,
sprinters, including Sine, Colly-
more, Kave and Winder.
AS a freshman last year
johnson ran the 100 outdoorS
in 9.5 and the 22O in 81 seconds
fiat, thus serving notice tc
those in the vicinity that he is
to be heard from.
Because of the long runway
at the Armory, making possible
the long dashes, this event has
become very popular. In recent
years it has taken the show
away from the mile, traditional
feature track event.
The mile will have much to
offer, too, with Ed Moran, the
Iex-Penn State star, heading
the field. Other attractions in
clude the pole vault, high jump
| 70-yard hurdles, 500 and 1000
yard runs and the 3-mile run
Only % of the choice 81
seats remain. Other seats are
available at So, 81 and $1.5C
and may be purchased at foul
locations Atlas Sports Store
Ninth and D streets NV; Plaza
Sports Store, Tenth and T
streets NV; Mitchel's Sport!
Store. 1906 Fourteenth stree
INV, and The Star. 225 Vir.
ginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Syracuse. l27: Boston. l2O.
Philadelphia, l@6: St Louis, los.
New York, l4l. Cincinnati, 1913.
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia VS. Syracuse at Boston
ST. Louis at Boston
New York VS. Detroit at Fort Wayne
GAMES TOMORROW
St. Louis at Syracuse.
New York at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
SGRo Quits Spiders

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. l3
(AP). - Bobby Sgro resigned
yesterday as football line coach
at the University Of Richmond
to enter private business. The
resignation is effective at the
end of the week Harold Hunter,
who joined the Richmond staff
last year, will succeed Sgro.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
AU WrestIers Win
Fifth Straight

American University defeated
Catholic University in wrestling
matches yesterday at AU, 36-5,
for its fifth straight victory.
123 pounds-CU forfeited to AU.
1870 pounds-Skip HoCkenbeery tAP)
pinned Ben Swami (CU).
1877 poundS-Dave Evans (AU) de.
cisioned George RoSenbaum tCU).
l4I pounds-Don Potter (AUD pinned
Joe HillaRreSs tCU)
1877 pounds-AU forfeited to Gu
167 pounds-Monk Maghan (AU)
decisioned Bruce Hartman tCUJ.
III pounds-Tom Reid tAUl pinned
Bill Pyfrom tCUl.
19l pounds-Rod Dobozy (AUl
pinned Garry Holon (CU).
Heavyweight--Jim Mclean tAU'
pinned Jim Collins (CU).
Evening star., 1960-01-13
RACING
RESULTS
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. 6l2 furlongs.
ChaSmarada tM'Kie) 1920 $50 $50
Extra Blend (Smith) 7.20 $50
Scepter tWeakleyl 1900
Redelector, Weedock, My Opal. Suf-
ferns Ace. Eireann's Boy, Mistemar,
Tina Bay. Time 1923.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 1900;
claiming, 4-year-olds and up: ga fur
longs.
Charcoal Fiddle ts'I) 2I.2O 100 100
Marsman JT. tKTatED $40 3.t0
Kilauea Gordon $40
Possess, Flighty Lad, Peregrinator,
Maureen F.. Anmark, Helvellyn, Or
chard Boss Time, l:222s.
DAILY DOUBLE ga S111.2O
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
Ing: 45year- oldS and up; 6ia furlongS,
StaEe Dance (AT'eniO) 1920 $50 4.20
Alter Ego tBiamOnte) 800 2.1O
Color Plate (Maeda) B.
Princess NAV. Liberace, Money
Charm, Dukes Reward, Port Of Entry,
Yon. Cosmic Bess. Time, 1925.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
DAILY DOUBLE t6-4 S111.2C
Fort Lee Has Romp
Over Boiling Cuqers
Boiling.

Boiling Air Base was handed
a l06-71 lacing by the Fort Lee
basketball team last night at
Boiling
Evening star., 1960-01-13

LOS ANGELES Jan 13 (AP) golf with par 35-
Dow Finserwad COLTS third 36-7 in 36-35-7l Mon did
top money winner in 1859. had 1t in 1880