davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
R. Kennedys
Visit Puur

Jack PSar, whose feelings
we're hurt when Senator Ken
nedy turned down his equal
time interview offer-after
Vice President Nixon's appear
ance-seems to have mended
his political guest fences. He
won't have the Senator as
guest. but he will have Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy on
his program Wednesday, No
vember 2.
Paar. by the way. incor-
rectly attributed the Senator's
rundown to one Of his advisors,
Historian Arthur Schlesinger,
jr.
Two campaign news shows
won't be seen locally this week
end. WMAL-7 won't air
the interview with Senator
Kennedy tomorrow night at
Z o'clock on the ABC series
Campaign Roundup. =. The
station points out that the
same prior commitments pre-.
vented its carrying the inter-
view Of Vice President Nixon
on the same series. The
other SHOWCASES "Other Hats
in the Ring" Sunday at noon,
a look at American third
parties. past and present. .
WTOP-radio will carry it, how
ever.
,NBC Is promising a "real
debate" tomorrow night (9:3C
o'clock. WRC-D. -. For Nixon:
Senator Morton and Bob Finch,
-. For Kennedy: Senator
Jackson and Gov. Ribicoff.
= h'aH-
Add Politics: Mort Sahl's
lew album, THE Next Presi-
dent" will be inaugurated-
poddon, premiered-on WGMS
tomorrow morning, 10 to II
o'clock.
- -
On The Run: Our apologies
to loyal San Franciscan" Fran
w., who couldn't stand by
quietly while we spelled "the
hungry /" night club with the
first letters in conformist
caps. WAX premieres q
local work, Ruth Sadler's THE
Reluctant Saint" Sunday al
2:l5 pm. The composition
especially fitting for All Saints
Eve, is performed by the
Episcopal choir and clergy ot
the Old Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

in the area. apparently. whose
advertising budgets can stand
the bite.
Perhaps q third could be
added-the cautious program
ming policies locally which re-
fleet, in general. q follow the
leader buying attitude on the
part Of many firms. It's no ac-
cident that Baltimore stations
get the old movies on faster
and with more elan and that
the sprightly competition even
extends to the area Of public
affairs. Washington has some
waking up to do. And that's
my editorial for today. folks.
This Is Bernie Harrison speak
ing for Bernie Harrison.
Editors note: Any opinions
expressed in the commentary
are not necessarily those Of Mrs.
Bernie Harrison, even. espe-
cially.)
Evening star., 1960-10-28


season for major league base
ball should be lively and the
surprise here Is that the sum
wasn't higher.
Cal would have obtained q
better contract here next sea-
son, Of course. had he elected
to stay.
That puny TV schedule last
season was signed and set up
after Washington's dismal fln-
iSh the year before.
The fact remains, however.
that when the new owners,
whoever they are, come to
town, they are going to dis
cover that TV-radio pickings
are leaner than elsewhere,
particularly If the club is a
tailender.
The reasons? One. the Fed
eral nature of the city and the
absence of hotly competitive
major industrial firms and, two,
the Baltimore orientation Of the
big breweries, the only sponsors
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
1880. WTOP o. City
Side. Arlington County
Board Candidates Thomas
Richards and DR.. Lucas
Blevins.
Sunday
1880, WTTG 90. -
GEORGETOWN University
Forum. A pannel led by
DR.. John j. O'Connor,
president Of the National
Catholic Conference for
Interracial Justice.
1880, WTOP (9).-Youth
Wants to know. DR.. William
Carr, executive secretary of
the National Educational
Association.
500, WRC a.. - Meet
the Press. DR.. Teresa
Casuso, Cuban diplomat.
900, WTOP (O.-Face
the Nation. Senator John
F. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Maureen O'Hara, Michael Rennie (center)
and Zachary Scott star tonight in Part
of ''The Scarlet Pimpernel," Baroness Orczy's
fantastic adventure story Of the French RevO-
luton (7:3O o'clock, WTOP-S). Part II is set
for tomorrow night, same time slot.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ON THE AIR
M as in Money,
Or Minneapolis
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

One Of the not inconsequenal economic attractions for
Calvin Grth in moving the Senators the fat $780, 900
Tv-rado contract which Minneapolis danged-a figure which
contrasts sharply with the $4,000 derived from the broad
casting schedule here this year.
bidding rights the citys Introductory
Evening star., 1960-10-07
KENTUCKY WEATHER HELPS
Two Harness Stors
Set World Records
LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 7
(AP) clay and Ken
lucky weather were credited to-
day for two world record per-
formanceS by harness horses.
Elaine Rodney set a world
record for 3-year-old trotters
in one heat of the 64th Ken
lucky Futurity yesterday, which
she won in straight heats at the
famous Red Mile.
And Bullet Hanover, the
Little Brown jug winner, set
the world mark for 3-year-old
PAGERS a few races later as he
smashed a track racing record
set less than an hour earlier.
II was so tense all afternoon
that I finally just got sick after
Bullet Hanover's race" Track
Superintendent Herman Hol-
land said. II was really happy.
This has been a great expert
ence for me. especially for my
first year here"
Holland, who came to the
Lexington track eight months
ago from Ben White Raceway
at Orlando, Fla. said rain that
washed out part of Wednesdays
program made the difference.
"a lot of people cussed the
rain, but it was God-sent," he
said. 1T was the reason for
the records today. Clay sticks
when you get a little rain and
that gives the track a lot of
spring"
In the Futurity, the third
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Andrude Signs
To Fight Brown

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 (AP)
15-round fight for the
world lightweight champion
ship between titleholder Joe
Brown of Houston and Cisco
Andrade Of nearby Compton,
Calf, has been set for October
%.
Matchmaker George Parnas-
sus got Andrade's signature
yesterday. He signed Brown
earlier this week in Houston.
The 34-year-old champion
will receive $4,000 or 40 per
cent of an anticipated gate OF
around $125,O00 and the 30
year-old challenger will get 20
per cent.
Andrade has been seeking a
shot at the title since 1856, but
time and again was bypassed
and his one-time No. l ranking
ignored.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81, 600; claim
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

II horses have Nightmares,
they are tossing in their sleep
this week over the diabolical
course for the Potomac Hunts
Horse Trial Sunday near Ira
vilah.
The committee, headed by
John C. K. Shipp, has designed
a 2-mile challenge for expert
enced horses that seems calcu-
lated to dazzle any but the
gamest riders, not to mention
their mounts.
Among the athletic feats re-
quired of entrants is a circus
like leap down a 20-foot ravine
across a muddy creek and up
the other side, which is roughly
estimated as a 30-foot climb,
To get into this ravine, the rider
has a choice of jumping one of
three sets of rails, each putting
him into progressively more
down hill position.
Many prospective spectators
at the all-day affair have de-
.cided to station themselves in
the wooded area near the ra-
vine on the theory that they
will see most action there.
However, some onlookers
prefer to center their atten-
tion on a deep ditch with a
Evening star., 1960-10-07
RidgIey Is Fourth
In Service Golf

FORT ORD. Calf, Oct. I
(AP).-The Army yesterday
picked up two more points to
gain an eight-stroke lead in
the third round of the World
Wide interservice golf tourna-
ment here.
Behind the Army teams 881
is the Marine Corps with 889
the Air Force at 893 and the
Navy, 903.
The leaders:
Pfc. Phil Rodgers, San Diego
Marine Base, 73-68-73-214.
Sergt. 1fc Jack Laxson
Army Europe. 70-72-74-216.
Murray Jacobs, Berlin Com
mand, 72-67-7l-2l9.
Sergt. Harold Ridgely, An.
drews Air Force, Washington
70-74-77-221.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Potomac Hunt Designs
'DioboIicoI' Trial Course

couple of telephone poles across
the center. where an unwary
horse might get stuck.
Fences for less experienced
horses are not quite as de-
manding,. but still are suffl-
cient to cause considerable
comment by horse fanciers,
who figure the days sport will
offer a unique attraction in
the cross-country division.
The three-phase event be-
gins at $50 am, when the
dressage tests begin. Novice
horses will go first followed by
intermediate entries. The most
experienced mounts will start
dressage at 10:30.
The much-discussed cross
country phase starts at 1890
pm, over a course that will
be almost entirely visible to
spectators.
The stadium jumping, usu-
ally the feature of three-phase
events, may not attract as
much attention here as the
cross-country. but still prom
ises some interesting per-
formances. This open-jumping
test begins at 4 pm.
Scene of the trials will be
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Harting' S
Homestretch Farm. on Duf1ef
Mill road. just beyond the Po-
tomac Club.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

jewel of trotting's Triple Crown
Elaine Rodney finished the Sec
ond heat in 1::583s, two-flfths
of a second better than the
world mark for a 3-year-old sci
in 1858 by Senator Frost.
With Clint Hodgins driving
the fllly owned by S. L. g. K
Stables of Eggertsville. N. Y.
had taken the first heat with
a time of 2:00Hs.
Castleton Farms Quick Song
and Hambletonian winner Blaze
Hanover, owned by S. A. Camp
Farms. were second and third
respectively, in each heat.
Elaine Rodney's combined
time Of $685. for the two
heats also was the fastest ever
trotted by a 3-year-old in a
two-heat race.
The next record-breaking
performance was by Royal
Rick. pacing in the w. N.
Reynolds Memorial. Royal
Rick, driven by George Sholty,
tied the track record for a race
with a time of 1:572s in the
first heat, then bettered it in
the next heat with 1:56A5.
That mark. however, stood
less than an hour. That's when
Bullet Hanover, driven by
Johnny Simpson. paced the
second heat Of the Polar Hill
Farm 3-year-old pace in 1:56Ks,
setting both a track record and
a world record.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Conodiens Open
With Shutout
BY the Associated Press

The champion Montreal
Canadiens opened their Ma
tional Hockey League season
last night just where they left
of last spring-with a shutout
victory over the Toronto Maple
Leafs. The score was SO.
In the other league game the
Chicago Black Hawks won ove]
che Detroit Red Wings, Az, tc
take first place with three
points. Montreal and New York
are right behind. each with two
points.
Henri Richard scored two
goals in the Canadien victory
achieved before q home towr
crowd of 13,746.
Ron Murphy, Bobby Hull anc
Eric NeSterenko broke through
a ragged Detroit defense fol
early goals in the game at De-
troit which drew a crowd OF
8,613.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
JUST LIKE REDSKIN DAYS
Dallas Keeps LeBoron
Running for His Life

Mate Borden (from Green
Bay also has done a good,
workmanlike job" Karl said.
Jack Patera (Cardinals), Tom
Braatz (RedSkins) and John
Gonzaga (Forty- -Niners) also
have been getting in consist
emily on the other teams
passers.
The Cowboys will arrive here
late today by chartered plane
from Dallas and will work out
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium.
A highlight of the opening
game will be the halftime ap-
pearance of the Virginia Tech
regimental band, the Highly
Tighties," winner of first place
in two successive presidential
Inaugural Parades in 1858 and
81. The 163-piece outfit also
Is noted for it's precision
marching.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Muret Eleven Blasts
GU Prep JuyVees

Maret School opened its foot
ball season with a $40 defeat
of the GEORGETOWN Prep Junior
Varsity yesterday at Maret.
Two of the touchdowns were
engineered by Fullback Jack
Kreuzberg on passes to Quarter
back Kenny Berry.
GEO. PREP. w ---- o o o o. {
MARETs IA 6-34
. GEO, pass from Kreuzberg; 20, pas:
from Kreuzberg). Stringer Us, rum
Gross (25. pass interception). Conver.
sions-Kreuzberg, (run). Gerber, {
passes from Berry,.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: trot; l
Zoe Van C. tHufrman, $50 400 800
Ruth Steward (Sooper) $40 400
Satellite (Copeland) 800
sunbonnet King. Steamboat Bill,
Major Abbott, York's Pet Birthday.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
Yankee watts tNic,O $500 s.40 400
Brooke Chief Cook $40
z.t Seattle visky ~ IuPSr PSn. cHh m. Fshy
Daily Double (4-6) Paid $127.60
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000; trot; 1
Brown Signal Faron) $40 $40 ESQ
yoyswain 7. (MltchelD 4.2O 4.S0
Mary. S. (Curtis) 4.2O
Hobo Princess, Bright valour. Avon
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Archbob tBally) $40 40 $50
Geneva Hal tBorden) $50 300
lima Spencer (FarF'ton) 2.4O
Cape A Win. High Tor. Carol Ann
Volo,, Miss Carefree, Lively Song. Time
'2:0SHs. ..
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: trot;
Darn Quick (Cum'rd) $50 4.2o 500
Carries BOnney tWhite) 4.2O $50
Sally Aircraft (Chase) AGO
Darn Trusty, Getaway Hanover, Pri-
yate Buck, losala's Bomb. Chief Tom
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace;
On Mac'rsOn tCOp'D 1a.4O $40 $50
ssiyo as CSRper MIE. tP0sI,on PasnSs $50 S,SS SSS
Derby Chief, Chandler Hanover, Dale
Regent, Alcor Pick, Almahmoud.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: l
6lIns:rS.E; 5Rs; Mf'S esi...n $50 sSS sSS sGS sGS
Honey Ego (H. Z. Scott) 800
Royal HI lie. Linden Hanover, Cupid S
Direct, Mig Hanover, Mighty Wyn.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
pace: l mile.
Schoen (CampbeID T.2O $50 4.eO
Easter Dream III. w. Sc'D 400 $40
Palanlece ID. WILSON, $40
non Fire. Sober Counsel. Time, S:65s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace; l
mile
Fiy'g F'bes tH. W. sc'D $50 3.2O 800
Carries Last Boy (W'rd) 400 SEQ
Guess Again tGrundy) $50
kathy Fingo, Avenue Hal, Kernal
Cobb, Hasty Dean. Time, 2:0S9s.
Atteodance-2,05s; mutuel handle,
s138,600.
Big 49er Gold Rush-10 persons
picked ffve winners and received
1901 80.
picked four winneTs and received SIJ
Winning Combinatio-5 5 l 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
HAZEL PARK DOUBLE PAYS $1,256
Man Dreams Numbers,
Collects Over $6,280

DETROIT. Oct. 7 (AP).-A
sprightly little old man from
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, was a
big winner in the highest daily
double payoff of the Michigan
racing season-$1,256 for 50.
The gentleman held five So
tickets on the winning COM
bination at Hazel Park race
track yesterday.
Stepping up to the mutuel
windows'to collect Sc, ,28O, he de-
clined to give his name to re-
porters,
IRIS Ruling Enforced
But before he could cash in
his tickets, he had to give his
name and address to track Of
f1cials. A recent ruling from
the Internal Revenue Service
requires the tracks to obtain
such information from winners
of pool-type wagers over 5000
To newsmen, the winner gave
only his age-76-and he also
conf1ded how he happened to
pick the winners of the first
and second races for the daily
double.
He had a dream. The pro-
gram numbers of the winning
horses would be 10 and 3. And
they would pay a big price. Sc
he rushed by plane to Detroit
Besides buying five 50 tickets
on the daily double, he said he
bet heavily on the same horses
in separate bets on the first
and second races. He didn't say
Evening star., 1960-10-07
TDClub to Honor
Middies Monday

Navy's football team will be
saluted at the Touchdown
Clubs football luncheon next
Monday.
Representing the Academy
VIII 'be Rear Admiral John F.
Davidson. the superintendent,
and Capt. Asbury (Red) Cow
ard, athletic director.
Among the top brass also at
the head table will be Vice
Admiral William r. Smedburg,
chief Of naval personnel, a for
mer superintendent of the
Academy.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
McHenrYPurse
SharesFeature
Al tRaceWay
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

The $4,000 Fort McHenry
purse and the first in a series
of Reading Fair Futurities
headline tonight's harness rae
ing program at Laurel Race
way.
The first of the week-long
futurities is for 2-year-old filly
PAGERS and will be staged in
two dashes. the first at 7 pm.
and the second at TAO. Both
are non-wagering events.
An estimated $500 in purse
money is at stake in the fu-
turity, which has drawn Sweet
Miriam, Poplar Nicky, Rhythm
Girl and Mitzie Eden.
Three Fast PAGERS
Three Of the fastest PAGERS
at Laurel Raceway have been
entered in the Fort McHenry
purse. They are Newport
Norm who holds the mile rec
ord for the meeting, a fast
2:031s; Tanglewood Murray.
who has gone 2:032s, and Ar
lington Hanover. whose best
mark is 2:034s.
Ten persons last night Sc
lected five winners in the 49er
Gold Rush and received $3Ol go
each. The Little 49er Gold Rush
was worth $1l to the 1T fans
who selected four winners.
SchOen Scores Victory
Roger Browns Schoen scored
a two-length victory last night
in the featured $1,000 Annap-
oils Pace. The 4-year-old son
of Duke of Lullwater went the
mile in 2:054s, a record for the
brown gelding. He paid $7.20,
$500 and $4.20.
A disqualification marked the
first half Of the daily double.
Ruth Steward won the first
race but was placed second for
a lapped-on break at the fin
ish. Joe Van c was moved
up from second to first, paying
$3.50. Yankee Watts, an out
slider, won the second race, re-
turning $50 and giving holders
of the As combination a
$127.60 payof.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Dallas isn't much different
from Washington for Eddie
LeBaron. the Cowboys sample
sized quarterback who comes
home" Sunday to oppose the
Redskins in the seasons pre-
inaugural at Griffith Stadium.
Last year. and the year be-
fore. LeBaron. playing for the
Redskins, spent much of the
season running for his life or
pass plays. A change of scenery
and brand-new supporting cast
hasn't made any difference
Eddie's still taking it on the
lam, getting rid of the ball on
the run.
Hes been surrounded on
passes" Publicity Director Larry
Karl of the Cowboys said. He's
taken his Jumps on several oc-
casionS. but he's passing well
We've had eight interruptions
but only one could be called a
bad throw. The rest of the
time it's been a case of two guys
scrambling for the ball with the
defensive man getting it."
Completed rs Passes
LeBaron completed Is of 81
passes for 539 yards and five
touchdowns in the Cowboys
first two games. He's been
Coach Tom Landry's key often
sive threat. Rookie Don Mere
dith of Southern Methodist is
still serving his apprenticeship
and Don Heinrich from the New
York Giants hasn't been able
to crack the starting lineup.
Jim Doran from the Detroit
Lions, Fred Dugan from the
San Francisco Forty-Niners
and Frank Clarke from the
Cleveland Browns have been
LeBaron'S chief targets, snar-
ing IL passes between them.
The Cowboys aerial attack is
far ahead of the running game,
Karl says, chiefly because the
players are just beginning to
know one another. Don Nc
Ilhenny from Green Bay is the
leading ball carrier with l02
yards on Is tries.
Backs Trade Positions
Landry uses a shift, designed
to throw the defense out OF
whack, in which backs some
times trade positions, Kari
said. Offensive ends also shift
Defensively, Halfback Tom
Franckhauser from Los An
geles and Safety Bill Butler
from the Packers have been
Standouts.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Stock Car Races
End at Manassas

Old Dominion Speedway has
Cancelled the rest of its Satur-
day night programs for the
year and will resume racing on
the oval April Is. 1861, Direc-
tor AL Gore announced today.
The track was to hold it's
final show tomorrow night, a
combined program for midget
and modified stock cars post
poned from August 20 by rain.
August 20 rain checks will be
honored at the opening in
April.
Drag racing will continue on
Sundays at Old Dominion as
long as weather permits, with
a 1890 am. starting time.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Polo at WoodIuwn

The Georgetown University
polo team opens it's 1860 season
tomorrow in a match with the
University of Virginia at Wood
lawn Plantation. Route l south
of Alexandria. The Hoya riders
also will meet Cornell October
is and Princeton October %
at Woodlawn.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

how much these bets paid on
But O'Reilly, winner of the first
race. paid $136.40. and Cosmic
Wish, winner of the second,
paid $19.40.
Asks for Protection
The man with the dream was
slightly nervous about carrying
away so much money. He asked
that the track make out a
check for his daily double win
Hings and the track also COM
piled with his request for track
police to escort him and his
loot to a hotel.
Less talkative were other
winners, who also declined to
be identified. Some said they
were simply shooting for long
shot and others said the 10-G
combination in the program
was one they played regularly
regardless of the caliber of the
horses.
The winners didn't make the
usual rush to the mutuel win
dows to collect when the daily
double was posted after the
second race. They eased UP
gradually, trying to be noncha-
liant, and by the time the race
program was over seven ticket
holders hadn't showed up. The
tickets are valid until Septem-
ber /.
Before the windows closed
for the day, the two holders OF
SIS tickets-each worth $3,140-
had collected along with bet.
tors holding "a of the 81 81
tickets.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
J; eloirins ISl,5oo); 3-yeoT-OIds;
Buck Ramsey Dies
HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, OCT. 7
(AP). - George w. tBuck)
Ramsey, 81 who managed and
pitched for the championship
Hanover teams in the Glass 2
Maryland-P Pennsylvania ba Sc
ball league during 1920-26, died
in a hospital here yesterday
Evening star., 1960-10-07
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Red Meadow, Mr.. Cotton, Jay Wyn
Marie Byrd. Randy B. Bessie c,
3-Michael Dee. Mats Baby, Holly
Golden B.
Star Way, Ray Creed Uncle Jim.
5-Salutation, Greek Star, Guinn'i
Boy
Beacon. Lucille Brewer. Miss Bessy
water Front, April Chief. Sunny u
s-Newport Norm, Arlington Hanover
8 Point Star.
9-Russell Tass, Our Chance, Maid,
Hal.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Corrusco at Helm

Dave Carrasco. head basket
ball coach at American Uni
versity, has been nam e d
director of the second annual
Capital Basketball Clinic to be
held at AU october %.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
RACING
RESULT T S
HuqerstoWn

FIRST RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; about 3 fur
Tidsm iE tParker) $3.50 1890 9.6t
Clear Case II (PrestD 800 3.0t
Lutte song, Irish Dash. Hours Later
Naughty Nell, Shamrock Lad. Time
l:06A.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
DuVoII Again Defeats
Oxon Hill JuYYees

DuVall High School. playing
football for the first time this
year. defeated Oxon Hill Jun
ior Varsity, $40, yesterday at
DuVall.
1t was the second victory for
DuVall over OXon Hill. They
won last week, 27-0.
OXON HILL w - O o o O. o
DuVALL z 13 7 IA
DuVall scoring: Touchdowns - Ga
ney Q5, rum: Grimes q, plungel !;
son 10, rum. onversions-Grimes q,
rum: Ganey (run); Chipouras run).
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

By LnB A5socIaIeu FItss
FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; lIb miles.
Buddy Wilson (S'one) $50 $3.50 20
Lady SalonGa (Yother) $50 $50
Cookie Cat (Shoemaker) $50
Quiz King, Spectroscope, Nice Out,
Mr.. Race Rider, Breeze Home, War
Wink, Bebby's Beau. Dark Viking.
a Purple Bow, Solid Mahogany. Dark
Robes. Time, 1:463S.
a Lowe-SreyfuS entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Shsystfii SnoW Il. Gas SS%onsS "2., 20 s4S $sS
Royal Ration (Br'sardI 3.lO
Bethel Park, Figure Man. Justa
Rogue, Hy-Nat. Jab, County Seat
Right, Note. Vindent de Paul. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
Evening star., 1960-10-07

xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
ming $1,000 to $1,000 /;
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming ST.,
3-Xear-olds and uni about S furIonas.
u xWlLl'S HOPE u. Decieeol ~
2 DOUelE tRivsFo) ---------l
,s $4,000 to $2.sool;
claiming (SI.2oo to $1,000

] WHIRLPOOL mo boYl - -
2 WHITE PIGEON Il. Rsynolds) i
! SUNNY JENNY mo boy) ------l
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Five pounds; Xxx Seven pounds an.
prentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1960-10-07
SIXTH RAeE-Purs 1000 eoimius t$izoO $1,000; 4yssr-
oIds ndun.I I 6nnies

EIGHTH RACE Purse. S1,300j
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; LII
miles. 90,
Evening star., 1960-10-07
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADEDHANDICAPS

Eighteenth night of 25-nisht meet