davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21
RoyoI Natives 7 roiner
May Pass UpNewC Castle

being awaited today in the case
of Jockey Logan Batcheller,
who was ordered off his re-
naming mounts after the first
race yesterday and all mounts
today.
The stewards took the action
against Batcheller after view
ing the running of the first
race, won by Coral Ridge with
Anthony RIM aboard. The
stewards said the films re-
vealed that Batcheller, who
rode Matrimony, had grabbed
the saddle cloth of Coral Ridge
in the late stretch.
Coral Ridge won by a nose
to start a $312.80 double. A
46-l shot. Kingsville, COM
pleted the IL double when
William Peake guided him to
narrow victory over Kathy A.
The stewards also suspended
Trainer Don Volpe for the bal
ance of the meeting, which
ends July 80. They said Volpe
failed to abide by an agreement
with them to turn over the
training of horses owned by
Mrs. R. H. Burnett to Trainer
James V. Stewart.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Apprentice Rider
Escapes Injury in
Shenandoah Spill

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July 81 (SpeciaD Apprentice
Robert Brewer received a pain
full riding lesson in a spill in the
first race at Shenandoah Downs
last night that cost his instruc-
tors first and second place
money when they were dis
qualified.
Brewer, riding Live My Love
was pocketed by Joe Servis
aboard Blue Scorch, and Louis
Baranello, on Blocky Miss, as
the field turned into the home
stretch. Live My Love stumbled
pitching Brewer to the track
but he was apparently only
bruised and shaken up.
Blue Scorch and Blocky Miss
finished one two. They were
placed out of the money ano
Alfred Taylor's, Silver Shew was
awarded the winners share OF
the purse.
Four persons picked five win
ners to collect $2,711 in the
Bonanza, while "a fans, with
four winners, collected $500 in
the Little Bonanza" The at
tendance of 5,582 and handle of
$268,408 were new highs for a
Wednesday night and left the
wagering average at $284,37O
for the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stafi Writer

STANTON, Del, July 2l-
Royal Natives trainer, Pete
Gacicia, was still on the fence
today as to whether he would
start the winner of six stakes
races this year in Saturdays
$25, 900 added New Castle
Stakes at Delaware Park.
The question of whether
Royal Native would start in the
New Castle at 1iils miles was
poised when the filly champion
was assigned 129 pounds yes
terday for the $110, ,00O-added
Delaware Handicap, final event
of the Distaff Big Three to be
run a week from Saturday.
The winner of the New Castle
picks UP a 3-pound penalty over
her assigned weight in the
Delaware.
This means that if Royal Ma
tive should win the New Castle,
in which she is scheduled to
carry 1913 pounds under the
allowance conditions of that
race. she would be forced to
shoulder 1872 pounds in the
Delaware Handicap of IA miles.
The highest weight ever car
ried by a winner of the Della
ware Handicap was the 1873
on FoXcatcher Farms Parlo,
when she won in 1855.
Meanwhile. a ruling was
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Motorbouts Hinder
Navy Crew Drills

ANNAPOLIS, July 81 (AP)
Navy Crew Coach Lou Lind
sey has solicited the assistance
of Severn River motorboat
operators in preparing his crew
for the Olympics. The MiddieS
resume workouts today.
Lindsey has asked that
motorboat enthusiasts on the
Severn curtail their speed to
prevent waves which handicap
the Middle oarsmen during
practice sessions.
The coach added that one
shell was damaged and a crew
member injured his hand in
practices prior to the Olympic
Trials as a result of waves
caused by passing craft.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
PoIIyunno, Jets
Guin in Tourney

The Pollyanna defeated C&P
Telephone, 1870, and Vans Jets
won over State Department,
7-3. in opening games of the
Women's Metropolitan Glass
AA softball tournament last
night at Guy Mason Center.
Pollyanna will play Jack
Blank Pontiac and Vans Jets
will meet the Saints in the
second round Monday. Jack
Blank and the Saints drew
first-round byes.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
FIFTH RAcE-Pue S4soo; oowonees 3year-ods and 70
Meade Golfers
Win I'd Army
Team Honors

FORT MEADE, July 81 (AP)
Fort Meade won the team
title in the I'd Army golf tour
nament yesterday, based on the
36-hole scores of the four
Meade players entered.
Each Army post entered has
four men playing. The Meade
foursome's 613 at the midway
point of the 72-hole tourna-
nent automatically gave the
host group the championship.
The Walter Reed Medical Gen.
ter was next with 631. Fort
Knox, KY, had 639 and Fort
Lee, $40.
Meade's Specialist 4/c John
Medved held on to his lead in
the 68-man open division Of
the tournament, adding a rs
to his previous II for a lat over
the par-72, 6,845-yard course
at Meade.
Tied for second with isis
we're Sergt. 1/c r. M. Harrison
of Fort Eustis and I'd 1t.
David c. Smith of Fort Knox.
Summaries:
OPEN DIVISION LEADERS
Specialist 4/c John Medved, Fort
Meade, 7l-16-147; Sergt. lie r. M.
and 1t. David C. smith, Fort Knox
IT., walter Reed Medical center, IS
7I-152; Pfc. Gary A. Hallett, Fort
Knox, 77-76-153; Mai Erwin Saniga,
Fort Hayes, Ohio, 76-7S-154; Ems.
Jordan Ball, Richmond, Quartermaster
Depot, 74-S0-154: Specialist 4Lc
Bob Hutnik, Fort Meade, .7G-7S-I "a +;
Capt. Herbert Levin. Walter Reed
ii specisiist E AZ John schubeck:, : Fort Fort
SENIOR DIVISION LEADERS
1t. Col. Arthur E. Makholm, AbeT-
deem Proving Ground. 73-75-l4S;
Warrant ofhcer Bill Houghton, Fort
Meade, 77-79-156; 1t. Col. H. F.
Donovan, Fort Meade, 7s-7s-l56;
1t. Col James w. Warrick tretO
Washington, D. C.. 77-S0-157, and
It. Col: Edward J. De Quits, Fort
An0S'o 0%S'oMIES's Iis1I5IiVfi 6IVfis1oN LEADERS
1t. Col Patricia E. Grant. Aber-
deem Proving Ground, 39-35-74i
1st 1t. Marguerite F Willoughby, Fort
Eustis, 45-41-S6, and lst 1t. Billie
]. Barcus, Walter Reed Medical Gen.
ter, 55-46-10l.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
New Bowling League
Names Commissioner

OMAHA, July 21 (AP.-
The National Professional
Bowling League has named
Dick Charles, 80. an Omaha
television advertising salesman,
as its commissioner.
Charles will move to Dallas
to set up headquarters for the
l2-team league which is sched-
uled to get into operation in
September of 1861.
His salary was not announced
but reports had it in the
neighborhood of $4,000 a year
The league, in its closing
organization session yesterday,
set $4,000 a year as the mini
mum pay for players.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Eighth Inning
Proves Hnx
For Hobbie

CINCINNATI, July 21 (AP) .
Glen Hobbie just can't seem
to get past the eighth inning
without trouble. but that
doesn't keep him from being
the .winnirgest hurler for the
lackluster Cubs.
He and the Cubs new catcher,
Elvin Tape. cooked up a per-
feet game for seven innings
last night-no hits, no walks.
But Hobbie couldn't get past
that eighth-inning jinx. Wally
Post banged a leadoff single
for Cincinnati's first hit.
Hobbie bore down and shut
out the Reds. 40. in the opener
of a twi-night double-header.
Cincinnati eked out a 4-3 night
cap victory.
Hobbie, who now has a Gil
record, also had a no-hitter
going on June IA against Mil
waukee. But on his first pitch
in the eighth inning, Del Gran
dali broke up the no-hitter
with a homer. Ed Mathews
also homered. but Hobbie nailed
down a 80 victory.
Hobbie also remembers a
game against st. Louis last
year when he had the Cards
hitlesS for 815 innings, but Stan
Musial singled.
Other big league pitchers
could say, welcome to the
club"
On Tuesday night, Pedro
Ramos of the Senators held
the Tigers hitless for seven
innings, but Rocky Colavito
spoiled the no-hitter with an
inf1eld single to start the
eighth.
And Juan Marichal, in his
first major league start for the
Giants Tuesday night, hurled
hitless ball against Philadel-
phia for seven innings. But
Clay Dalrymple singled for the
Phils with two out in the
eighth.
1t was Hobbies sixth shut
out as a big Lacquer and the
third for the 24-year-old right
handler over the Reds. Through
those tight seven innings, he
allowed only three balls to go
out of the infield and was
behind on only two batters.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

OCCUPIED Lady, Corn Exchange
Miss Wheatley
Bear Ator, Lady Sublime. Guilty
Verdict.
3-SRtan's Double, Denny'S Girl,
Cochise Cake.
London Lady, Mambo Beat, Bari-
tone Bob
o-Texas Token, Peters Joy, ouatre
Pass
5-Ediths Fashion, Black Arrow, Kali
Serina
Wonderful Weeper, Nautical 1--WE.
Rich Roman.
S-Corencester, Ideal Match, Cry
Havoc
? 7-Iolanthe, Wilway. Atesa.
Best Bet-COrencesteF
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Two Heflin Homers
Sparks MDW Nine

The Military District of
Washington baseball team
outslugged Langley Air Force
Base, 1911, yesterday at Fort
Myer. Tom Hef1in led the WIN
ners with two home runs.
Hank Acuna, Brad Mcintosh
and Mel KLEIN also homered
for MDW.
LANGLEY 01O 2O5 COLL IL 4
MDW 203 III 6lx-I3 l6 3
Wright, Erby C7) and seto: Acuna.
Piton t6l, Thurman "a and McIn-
tosh.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: 5ia
furlonss. Time 1:l02s.
Silver shew (Maeda) $50 $50 $50
Charbern (Shirey) --114O $50
Up Rocket (Cape) .-- 1900
dqBlock Miss daBlue Scorch, Live My
Love, Chestertown Girl, joyful Mem
cries, Gun Boy, Golden Glow.
dqBlock Miss won. DISQUALIFIED, placed
out. dqBlue Scorch ran second. dis
qualified and placed out.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8
furlongs Time l:142s.
Bonny's Choice lCape) $50 $50 eco
Flying Dixie (Phelps) -7.2O 4 30
Ocean Blue (ReynOlds) 80 $50
Super Ala. Twirlalon, Pincheon, De-
DAILY DOUBLE G5-S) PAID se@ so
CONSOLATION DOUBLE t5-S) S7.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000; 5h
turlongs. Time LOSS.
aT1 5ss fst biet 'siftS FSsO.A, $50 4sS $sS ssS
Good Scholar CReynolds) - - 2.6O
Parched, Wychins, Fairpass.
FOURTH RACE-Purss $1,000; ga
furlongS. Time ABS.
The Philharmonic tserviD 400 800 2 20
Mr.: l. @. lTeague) 400 $40
Katie X. French) -- $50
Red Ruffles, Forest Fox. Many Stars,
Paper Dolly, jersey Deb, Goodnpoor.
Shalyngered.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 8 fur
Genesee Mist tR, noIdsl 11.2O $50 800
Driving (ArduiniD I.6O
Heather Duo Sun Brandy Clinical
Proof Dukes Reward. Colonel Tim,
Rush For Gold, Admiral AL.
II
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST 900; fur
! longs. Time l:l3as.
HiEh Slam (ReynoIds) 1920 500 2.sO
Crom Dubh Parker ---- $50 2.6O
War Gang LTeaEuel ESQ
Trouble, Euripided
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, Sl,1OO; &
| furlongS. Time 133s.
Blue Saber tBaraneIiO) lilo 40 800
| Set En- UD tBtamOntel l.SO
Blossom Maid Maurice s. s., Moth
er's Rascal Ponderetta, Chanting Lady
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 1000; IL.
miles Time .49+s.
Kings Flight tBracclalel
Brumina Star Cschaefferj $50 3.iS
Point Lea tWeakIey) 900
Bernice W Hopalong John, Count.
erparty. Ky Road, Bernarr Mac, Gam,
Chance, Precious One.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; Il.
miles Time 1:4S1s.
Sailors Return CArd'nD 80 4.6O 3.2C
Come On Fred tSchaefer) 7.IO $40
Yule Miss CMcGovern) BID
Rare Dance, Head Dancer. Fastnet
More Nance. This Day.
Attendance, 5,5S2. Totle handle
| S2S4,3
| Big Bonanza-Four persons picked
| fve winners paid S2,711 90.
! picked four winners. paid $500
The winning numbers were: 10. 3. :
a. g. 2
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Fovorites Advance
In Junior Tennis

CHATTANOOGA, TIE mn.
July 81 (AP).-Dicky Dell of
Bethesda, Md; Charles Brain
ard of Hamtrack, Mich; Armi-
stead Nicely of Tampa, Fla,
and five seeded youngsters
were in today's 13-and-under
quarterfinals of the United
States Junior tennis cham
pionships.
Dell yesterday continued his
string of upsets by ousting
Mike Fahy of Springfield,
Ohio, 60, 2-6, Go.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Ken Boyer Forced
To Leave Lineup

MILWAUKEE,, July 81 (AP) j..
Third Baseman Ken Boyer of
the Cardinals was sidelined
with a pulled groin muscle last
night as the Cardinals met the
Braves.
Boyer originally was hurt a
'ouple IF weeks ago but has
riod to shake off the injury.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Shenandoah Downs
Scratches

Possible Chance, Albion Eualalie
Sir Ridge, Cave Dweller.
-. 2=Thoughtful. Chan. Detonstion
We-Ten.
3--Satan's Double. Swim The River
Guilio Doll, Mrs. j. T
4-Baratone Bob, Cosmic Bess. Pour
ty Essayist
5-Peter's Joy, Westover, Kamal
Bey. Gofosta, Tintern.
6-Trent
Bulldog Mac, Soft GLOW.
S-Restrained
a-Wilwsy, Lees Heart Heather
tone, Quatre Thel
Evening star., 1960-07-21
RAG
RESUL IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 900; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; / mile.
Athenian ii tNelsOn) $50 i.2O $50
SlippeTOO II tChambers) $40 800
Howard (KratZ) 40
Academy Girl, Lake Moreau, Stick
emup. Wild Dare, Aunt Mae. Princess
Louise, Friendly Mush Time, 1:4OIs.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up; Il
furlongs.
SNOW Crust tMor'o) $50 80 LOO
b Better Believeit tAr'o) $40 l.IO
. Ayiya's DimpleS tGustinsSl l.5O
Hoi Polloi, Spry Sister, b Circus
Paint, DRIFTING, Aunt Tuddv, Don't
Miss Nuthin. Selma II, Note Well,
Green Common, La Esmeralda, c After
glow. Time, 1895.
a Bieber-Fendrick entry.
b Rockburn Farm m-NucEols ir entry
Ostriker-Fletcher er try.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000.
claiming; 3-year-oldS; mile
Ench'ntd Miss tR'ne) 1850 1.iO a.IC
Linda j. A. tGueTin) $50 3.6O
Borrowed (GustineS) SOC
Toodie, Douhlene, Ginnv len-Ai
Greater Reward. Light Courtln Nc
JOY. Esuuill Tive. &Slj.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-21
urss, $4,000; oIIOwonees; 3 and year oIds;
yeor-oIds and UP; s furIonss.

xApprsnties allowance eleimsd.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: g.
year-old maidens; claiming; fur
Evening star., 1960-04-24

NTR Meek came down to breakfast one
lVI morning to be greeted by his wife with
The question, DO you know what day today
iS?"
Frantically, he searched his memory for
anniversaries birthdays and other special
dates, with no success. Covering up his forget
fulness, however, he suggested that the little
woman have lunch with him in town. And
when lunch was over, he presented her with
$40 bill with the suggestion:
Go buy yourself something nice. dear"
By the following morning, after a sleep
less night trying to remember the date, he
mustered enough courage to ask his spouse:
What day was yesterday anyway"
Grounding Day" was the reply
W7AITER: May help you with that soup?"
w Customer: Il don't need any help"
Waiter: Sorry. From the sound, l thought
you wanted to be dragged ashore"
1.-TWO women who were maneuvering their
Il car into tight parking space gave up
after valiant struggle when the driver shut
off the motor and said to her companion:
This is close enough We can walk to the
curb from here"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Whots YOUR fovoite Joke? Send II TO IAN in
Fun" cIo Sunday. The Stor Moeorne. 225 virsinio
ovenue Sc. for possible publication this Pose.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1960-04-24

W7HILE travelling through Florida'S pan
w handle country, newsman stopped in
small town for lunch. He found drug store,
parked his small foreign sports car out front
and went in.
When he came out, ianky farmer in over
als was circling the little car, peering curious
ly at points that caught his interest AS the
newsman approached, the farmer stepped
back on the sidewalk.
Good morning" said the owner.
Morning" returned the farmer, and run
ming judicial eye over the sports car, added,
Picked that one before it was ripe, didn't
you, stranger"
DOSE: 1T must be nice and cool at the
II baseball park today"
Ronald: Why"
Rose: Il heard the radio announcer say
there are 10000 fans in the bleachers."
Evening star., 1960-04-24
All In Fun
Laughing II Off
By EVELYN WADE
Soeo For A Sogsy Doy

WHEN 'O0' a young O"e' hO'0 '0e"
The memories of UGLking from school in the
rain!
fingered deLightedly, sLOsOing my pace,
Inuiting the spLdtter of rain my face.
And stepping bricks that iOere loose in
the ground,
I'd hear the most wonderful, gurgling sound!
I'd huddLe rain spOutS, I'd smell the
damp sOOOd
my shoulders sUere drenched-buf the feel
ing gOOdD,
And I'd splash through the puddLeS that
formed in the street,
And leap bitches sOith tUettest OF feet!
And ,Oeep for the Oisdom maturity brings
When punish my kids for the Uery same
things!
ENATHER, listening to his 7year-old scratch
u away on his violin while the hound dog
howIed dismally nearby: Cant you play some
thing the dog doesn't know"
A TEENAGER on her first visit to the per
N fume counter of large department store
nervously eyed the trade names on the bottles
The Saleslady, watching her with con-
cealed amusement, finally inquired if she had
made choice.
The teenager mumbled, Don't you have
anything suitable for beginner"
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HoIf-MiIe Tracks
Seek Equal Time
With Trotters

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30 (AF).
of three of Mary
lands half-mile racetracks said
today they would ask the Gen.
eral Assembly to allow them
the same number of racing
days and mutuel take as the
States harness raceways.
The joint announcement was
made by John He'll Of Timoni-
um, Ed Farrell. Marlboro pres
ident, and Robert Snavely,
Hagerstown president.
They will ask the General
Assembly next week for "a days
of racing each and an increase
in the betting take to is per
cent.
The States two other half
milers, Cumberland and Bel
Air, are expected to be closed.
The management of the three
other half-milers not only hope
to take over Cumberland and
Bel Airs "a racing days, but
increase the half mile season
from so to 70 days.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Sword Dancer
Making Debut

MIAMI, Jan. 80 (AP.-The
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer, 1859 horse of the year
and 3-year-old champion,
makes his 4-year-old debut
Monday in a 7-furlong sprint
race at Hialeah.
Sword Dancer is assigned top
weight Of l26 pounds and is
coupled as an entry with Brook
meade's Big Effort, LOT. Eddie
Arcaro will fly here from Cali
fornia to ride Sword Dancer.
who is pointing for the $780,
000-added Widener Handicap
February 20.
Six were entered for Mon
days race. Next in the weights,
with 100 pounds, is the Elmen-
dorf Farms Day Court, winner
of the 100000 Hawthorne Gold
Cup in Chicago last fall.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Becky
Winner at
Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30
(AP).-Mrs. Joe w. Browns
Becky Lou doomed through the
stretch on the outside today
to win the $12,725 Thelma
Stakes at the Fair Grounds.
The three-year-old filly fin
ished a nose in front of w. Hal
Bishops Fair Student, who was
disqualified for interfering with
several horses during the
stretch run.
Becky Lou was well back in
the pack in the early stages Of
the 6-furlong event. but Ray
Broussard brought her up fast
on the outside for the narrow
victory.
The chilled crowd of 1921
sent Becky Lou and stablemate
Emerald Girl to the post as the
9-5 favoriteS. The Brown entry
returned $3.50. SO. and $2.40.
Ben Weiner's Donna River
moved up to second place be-
cause Of Fair Students disquali-
fication and Rays Bridgette,
from the Fabry and Nally Sta
BILE. was moved up to third.
Donna River paid $3.50 and
$3.50. while Rays Bridgette
returned $3.50.
Becky Louis time for the six
furlongS, over a dampened
track, was 1913, more than two
full seconds off the track rec
ord. The victory was worth a
net $4,000 to Mrs. Brown.
The daily double returned
$93.60. Ploesti ($12.20) won the
first and Marsha's Girl ($l3.4O)
took the second.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Notre Dame Club
To Honor Star of
Catholic Leuoue

A trophy will be presented
to the outstanding Catholic
high school football player in
the area this past season at a
meeting of the Notre Dame
Club Of Washington at 8 pm,
Thursday at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
The nominees, selected by
their teammates, are Tackle
Bernie Dempsey of Gonzaga,
Guard Frank Dubofsky of St,
Johns, Center John Herbert
of DeMatha, Quarterback Car
ley Stedman of Carroll and
Halfback Hugh Lynch OF
Georgetown Prep.
The presentation will be
made by Joseph L. Fitzmaurice,
president of the club. A tro-
ply also will be presented to
the school the award winner
represents and individual tro-
phies will be presented to the
five boys participating.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Bowie's First
Stake Headed
ByChar|ie Boy

Charlie Boy, William w. Car
rolls consistent sprinter that
has been campaigning success
fully at the Fair Grounds in
New Orleans, heads the list Of
eligibles for Bowie's $4,000
added Abraham Lincoln Stakes,
opening-day feature at Bowie,
Friday, February IL.
Although Charlie Boy won
four of five races at the New
Orleans track, closing out his
stay with a victory last Satur-
day in the Anthony Pelletieri
Handicap, he's expected to get
plenty of competition in the
5la -furlong dash.
Testing him are expected to
be such well known sprinters
as Jack Welch's Tinkalero.
Montpelier's Nahodah, Mrs.
Walter Edgar's Milady Dares,
George Parker's Sand Boy and
Mrs Donna Buxton and R. B.
Woodward's Melpet Jr.
Tinkalero will be seeking her
second straight Abraham Lin
coin victory. The Bolero mare
has been training over the
Bowie strip, where last year
she won the Burch Memorial
and Barbara Fritchie Stakes
as well as the Abraham Lincoln.
Nahodah won three of 10
races last year and in stakes
competition was second to Ole
Fols in Aqueduct's Sport Page
Handicap, beaten less than a
length. Joe Culmone, leading
rider at Bowie in 1858. has heen
engaged to ride the Montpelier
sprinter.
Sand Boy took the Lincoln
two years ago and won six
times last year, including a VIC
tory over Melpet Jr. at Mon
mouth Park. Melpet Jr. won
once at the recent Tropical
Park meeting and was second to
Roman Colonel in the New
Years Handicap there.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Belmont Stakes
Set for June IT

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).-
The 92nd running of the Bel
mont States, oldest and longest
of the Triple Crown races for
3-year-olds, will be run at Bel
mont Park, June IL. The mile
and-one-half Belmont again
will carry $125,000 in added
money.
This is the first 1860 stakes
date announced for the New
York season. which opens
March 81 at Aqueduct.
The $l25,00O-added Ken
lucky Derby is set for May 7
at Churchill Downs and the
$50, ,000-added Preakness will
be run at Pimlico May 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Charles I own Feature
Is Easy for Sand Boy

Max. The holders Of those
tickets were counting their
money when Jockey Roy L.
Gilbert had Brother Max run
ming second turning into the
home lane. But the 25-1 shot
faltered as Fred Kratz drove
Pound Foolish past on the
outside.
Winning numbers in the
double were 10 and 8. There
were three winning $40 doubles
sold and a total of n deuces
on the winning combination
which nearly doubled what a
parlay on Show Fire and
Brother Max would have paid
Strange Reversal
Longshots dominated the
card and one of the most inex-
plicable reversals occurred in
the seventh race. Bonally Boy,
the 9-5 favorite, finished last
Heliaurora, the winner, had
been beaten by Bonally Boy in
their last meeting by II lengths.
The third largest crowd OF
this winter meeting started of
betting as If the track record
of 1881 might be topped
when $70,308 was poured into
the double pool for an all-time
high here. This beat the former
mark of $61,674 established on
December 26. But betting
cooled of a bit and a total of
$656.828 was handled by the
mutuel department.
A caravan of 19 buses from
the New York, New Jersey and
Philadelphia areas carried TIC
fans here and another 800
made the trip On the special
train from Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SANTAANITA
Continued From PAGE F.

COntlnued from rage FL
First Landing go, and so did
Shoemaker on Bagdad. 1t was
then Tony Lee fell back,
through for the afternoon.
Bagdad took the lead at the
head of the stretch, but on
came First Landing in a strug-
gle with the Shoemaker colt
and Linmold.
If I keep on riding this
horse, I'll have no hair at ALL"
said Arcaro, who has ridden
First Landing in all his starts.
He said First Landing started
to lag going down the back
stretch.
I'VE Just couldn't hold of
First Landing" Shoemaker
said.
The total handle was
$3,5O6,256.