davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Miss Alice Brown entertained
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Shanan and children to dinner. On
Monday she entertained the Bill
Emory family to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey were
Saturday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Heath.
Life is too short to be squander-
ed. too important to be sacrificed
on the altar of selfishness, rForsake
not the assembling of yourselves
together" is command and not
just privilege. (copied)
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane and Mrs.
Hilda Beebe were Thursday eve
ming callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James
E Mills.
Seaman Richard Andrews and
Master Donnie Andrews visited rel
atives and friends in Riverton, Md,
over the weekend.
Paul Brommer and Mrs. Mae
Schaeffer were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Heath on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Heath were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Massey and family, the
honor being Miss Jean Massey's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and daughters visited the Headley
family on Shawnee Road on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Baker on Sun
day afternoon in Millsboro.
Today 1 will begin life anew
with God.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Steele and son Dom were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Har-
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family were Saturday evening call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Law
son in Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and children in Dover on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Webb and daughter
Connie visited Mrs. Stella Warnock
and new son on Saturday afternoon.
Philip Jacobs has returned back
to the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We hope his stay won't be too long
this time.
Mrs. Donald Sapp was admitted
to the hospital on Monday morn
ing. Her condition is not much
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Mrs. DOnOvan-Grade 3-Sec. Il
A Snowflake
I'm a little snowflake,
1 make things white,
Lots of others like me
Make a SNOWFALL fight.
lily through the air
AS fast as can be,
We're in a SNOWFALL,
My brothers and me.
~ Robert Dorman
Little Snowflake
I'm a little snowflake
Up In the sky.
I'm falling, falling to the ground,
Watch me as / float by.
Eugene McNatt
My Rabbit
i had a little rabbit,
MY father shot him dead,
Now he comes to school with me
Between two chunks of bread
Robert Jones
Snowman
/ am a little snowman
Standing in the snow,
When the sun comes out to play
Then I have to go.
/ hate to leave my little friend
Who was so kind to me,
He gave me arms, and mouth
to smile,
\ And eyes so I could see.
The sun is getting very warm,
/ must get on my way,
I'll leave my scarf and bright red
hat,
For I'll come back some day.
Lewis Harrington
A Car
am a car. I got stuck in the
snow. / stayed there in the snow.
It was cold. A man came and put a
chain on my wheel. 1t hurt lot.
He put chain on another wheel.
That hurt too. The chains helped
and we started home. / saw a car
and truck stuck / laughed at the
car but that was not a nice thing
to do. / didn't think it was funny
when l got stuck. helped the car
and truck get out. They both
footed their horns. That means they
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Smith, Secretary; Nancy Newton,
Treasurer.
We were sorry to lose several
Students who transferred to other
schools bcause their families moved
to other towns. Sally Cowgirl
moved to Hyattsville, Maryland.
That is near Washington and
hope she may join us when we take
our field trip to Washington, and
we nope she may join us when we
take our field trip to Washington
this spring. Joyce Grice moved back
to High Point, North Carolina,
where she had attended school be-
fore she came here. Lewis KentOn
left at daylight Monday, February
29, to ride by car to St. Augustine,
Florida. We will miss these class
mates and we hope to hear from
them before the school year is over.
We are happy to welcome Sandra
Hill to our room from the Freder-
lea School With her in our room
there are fourteen girls. That will
affect the division into teams when
we play games.
Although we all were delighted
to have the snow, and the holidays
to play in it, we were disappointed
that the Concert of the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra in Salisbury
was cancelled. Our teacher and
seven of us planned to attend.
Basketball has become new in
terest for us. Johnny Davis, Steve
Dellinger, and Eddie Goodwin are
each on different teams in the
Junior League. They play Saturday
nights in the High School Gym,
and these games are hotly contest
ed. Mr.. Kerr, our principal, has
kindly offered to help us learn the
skills of this game. He works with
the boys of our class on Mondays
at 1880, and with the girls on
Tuesday at 1890.
Our room has had a display in
two show cases of our school. One
showed Pr eside mt Eisenhower's
Goodwill Tour to India and the
East, and in the other one Mrs.
Kunkle, our art teacher arranged
pictures and objects, which came
from India in an attractive manner.
We have another display cabinet to
fill soon.
Our class is going to observe our
Student Council in action. We are
scheduled to share with the BOYS
and girls of Mrs Kramedas' fourth
grade section the privilege of at
tending the next meeting of the
Student Council.
Mr.. Hickman told us of a science
fair and we are working on science
projects, hoping that some of them
may be suitable for entering in this
fair.
Cafeteria Menu
March 21-25, 1885,
Monday - Milk, Hot Hamburg.
Tossed salad, Cherry Cake.
Tuesday Milk, Turkey Pie, Cut
Green Beans, Bread and Butter,
Pineapple Pudding.
Wednesday = Milk, DeviIed Egg.
Lima Beans, Harvard Beets, Hot
Biscuit-Butter, Fruit.
Thursday Milk, Hamburg Pat
ie-Sauce, Baked Macaroni- Cheese,
Cole Slaw, Bread and Butter.
Sliced Peaches.
Friday Milk, Tuna Fish Salad,
Potato Chips, Buttered Peas and
Carrots, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
THIEF STRIKES AGAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz. (P--Annoyed
by a thief who twice broke into
coin box on a mechanical rocking
horse. employees of a hardware
store emptied the money from the
box one night and left this note:
Fooled you, didn't we?"
The same night the thief again
broke into the coin box and stole
the note.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
KEEP EN- BRIGHT

Brass household ornaments may
be difficult to keep bright. Keep
them cleaning by cleaning the
brass and drying, then spraying
the surface with shellac.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1960-09-25

"Suez" 1888. Tyrone Power s:oo-5
"SIeepng Tiger" 1854 Alexis Smith 1905
Waterloo Bridge" 1910. Robert Taylor.
ll:l5-9
"out of the Fog" l94l. John Garfield. 1l:3o--7
Thursdoy AN.
"Eyes in the Night" 1912 Edward Arnold.
1900
Thursday P.M.
"Around the World" le43 Joan Davis. 1905
"Two Years Before the Mast" 1916 Alan
Ladd. 500
Strange Woman" 1916. Hedy Lamar.
1905
"Time Lock-" 1857. Robert. Beatty Ills
Happy Go Lovely" 1850 Vera-EIIen. ll:3o-7
Friday AN.
"cynthia." l947. Elizabeth Taylor 300
Fridov P.M.
LADY q Burlesque." l94, Barbara stan~yck.
1905
"An the Kings Horses" 1885 Everett HOr-
ton. 500
SUNDAY Dinner for Soldier" l944. John
Kodiak 9:oo-5
"FaIIen Angel" 1876 Alice Faye 1905
"For Whom the Bell Tolls" 1e43 Inerid Berg
man. Ills
"The Warriors" 1855 EroI Flynn. l1:3o-7
Lets Make Up." 1855. ErroI Flynn l:45-e
Saturday AN.
"Utah Wagon Train" 1851 Rex Allen. 300
Come On Danger" 1871. Tom Keene. lo:oo-5
Lost Continent" 1851. Cesar Romero 1905
Saturday P.M.
"Great John l." le45. Greg Mcclure. 1905
"The Search" 1913 MONTGOMERY Cliff "High
Evening star., 1960-09-25
DAVID NIVEN
stors in the feoture film, "Hoppy
Go Lovely" Thursday, II 30 p.m.,
WMAL-7.

Barbaree" le47. Van johnson. 1000
"code of the Silver Sage" 1850 Allan Lane
2:00-4
Journey for Margaret" le43. Robert Young
500
"Private Affairs of Bel Ami" le47. George
Sanders. lo:3o-5
Men With Wings" 1888. Fred MacMurray
1o:3o-o
Destination Moon." 1880 John Archer
ll:00-7
"Tread Softly Stranger" 1858. Diana Dors
ll:15-4
"Dead Mans Eyes" 1914. Lon CLANCY 1000
Evening star., 1960-05-31
3 u. S. Women Reach
British Quorter-finoIs

finals when she crushed Gill
liam Caldwell of England, 8
and 6.
jeanne Goodwin of Haver-
hill, Mass, also advanced to
the quarter finals, eliminating
Anne Higgott Of England, 3 and
2. Miss Higgott earlier had
beaten the defending cham
pion, Britain's Elizabeth Price.
Miss Goodwin and Miss Nc
Intire clash tomorrow.
Judy Eller, 10, of Old Hick-
ory, Tenn, was eliminated in
the fourth round by Sheila
Vaughan of England, 2 and /.
In the morning round Miss
Eller had ousted her Curtis
Cup teammate, Mrs. Ann Casey
Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa
s and 4. The other American
loser this morning was Mrs
Ann Stranahan who bowed to
Britain's Mary Williamson,
and /.
Ann Quasi of Marysville
Wash, defeated England's Mrs
R. w. Sheppard, 2 up, this
morning. Mrs. Goodwin de-
feated Elizabeth Paynter of
England. 8 and Z, while Miss
Gunderson trounced Pamela
Lane of England, 6 and 5. Miss
McIntire won over Annis Ire
Iharne of Wales, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
NO COMPETITION FOR 9 DAYS
25,797 at Delaware
Surprising Turnout

five started in the s-furlong
dash.
The same anonymous bettor
who reportedly lost q king.
sized wager on the Calumet
entry last fall at Pimlico,
tossed in $25,000 to show on
Tempted yesterday and COL
lected a quick 10 per cent
profit.
The heavy wagering on
Tempted helped to raise total
for the holiday to Sl,502.2O3,
far above last years Memorial
Day handle of $1,159, ,908.
C. Mahlon Kline's Mystic
who beat Yes You Will at
Bowie, indicated he will be
tough to handle in Saturdays
$50, ,000-a d ded Brandywine
Turf Handicap when he regis
tered impressively at a mile on
the grass yesterday.
He beat out John c. Haver's
Little Fftz, also expected to start
in the weekend feature.
Jockey Eldon Nelson, a Della
ware favorite, picked up his
first winner of the meeting in
yesterdays first race on Bob
Maisel. The 2-year-old owned
by Gee Cohen of Baltimore, is
named for the sports editor of
the Baltimore Sun, who him
self is a son of the former
major league infielder, Fritz
Maisel.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

HARLECH, Wales, May 81
(AP). jeanne Gunderson of
Kirkland, Wash, gained the
quarter-f1nals in the British
Women's Amateur Golf Tour
nament today by eliminating
Britain's main hope, Mrs. An
gela Bonallack, 5 and 4.
Miss Gunderson's victory was
q repeat-but a more decisive
one-of the Curtis Cup match
in Lindrick, England, 10 days
ago.
The Washington girl took a
Sup lead through the first nine
holes and then finished off her
rival with the finest streak of
golf seen in the tournament.
Mrs. Bonallack's resistance
was broken on the 10th hole.
She made a magnificent pitch
shot to within one foot of the
cup for a conceded birdie four,
but Miss Gunderson rolled in
an 18-foot putt for an eagle
three.
Five members of the United
States Curtis team won third
round matches and made a bid
for quarter-f1nal berths in the
afternoon.
Barbara McIntire, the United
States champion from Lake
Park, Fla, became the second
American to enter the quarter
Evening star., 1960-05-31
RACING

Continued From Page Ais
showed a dislike for Bally Ache
in the Pimlico barn area, tried
to savage him twice in so yards
following the break. This out
burst of temper forced Jockey
Steve Brooks to ease back and
Venetian Way never was a
threat, finishing a badly beaten
fourth.
In the stretch Bally Ache
and Ussery had to run for it
when Johnny Rotz, substituting
for Willie Shoemaker on Tom
pion, went all out in q blister
ing finish.
Celtic Ash, ridden by con-
troverSial Bill Hartack, was
third. ..
In the struggle for, 3-year-
old honors Bally Ache now
holds a Al lead on Tompion
and a 6-2 margin over Venetian
Way. Vic Sovinski, trainer of
the latter, yesterday had no ex-
cuseS after taking Hartack off
the horse in favor of Brooks.
Bally Ache ran the mile and
an eighth over a sloppy track
in 1:49 under 1875 pounds.
Johnny Longden, the saddle
veteran who won the Califor-
nian Saturday on Fleet Mas
rullah, came back yesterday to
win another - scoring eboard
Mark Crawford's Flow Line
($6.80) in the $28,300 Will
Rogers Stakes at Hollywood
Park. Flow Line, who is eligible
for the Belmont, won IN a photo
finish over Natego.
The Sunnyside Stables Re-
solved ($6) won the $27, ,450
Balmoral Turf Handicap yes
terday at Washington Park by
two lengths over Manassas.
Phil Rube ($6) won the $l0,-
900 Tomasello Memorial at
Suffolk Downs yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. May 81
Delaware Park begins its uine
days of non-competition in this
crowded racing area after
25,797 fans-third largest Me-
mortal Day crowd in the tracks
history-turned out for yes
terday's holiday card.
The surprising turnout de-
spite the Jersey Derby at Gar
den State and threatening
weather in the area ran the
turnStile count to 1896 for
the first two days of the 55-
program Delaware session.
Garden State closed out its
meeting yesterday, so the
Philadelphia patronage belongs
exclusively to Delaware Park
until June 10 when Monmouth
picks up the New Jersey sched-
ule.
Baby Kiki, a home-bred, q
f1lly owned by Mrs.
John F. McGavock of Char
lottesville. Va. registered an
upset victory in the third run
ming of the Blue Hen Stakes
yesterday and paid $1,000.
The choices Jared poorly in
the 5-furlong dash as c. v.
Whitney's Honey Dear, the 81
favorite, finished eighth and
My Old Flame. second in the
wound up ninth.
The day was hardly a shut
out for the favorite players,
as they poured it in
on Tempted, last years filly
and mare champion, who reg
lStered her first 1860 triumph
N the fourth event.
A total of $63,179 was bet to
show on the 5-year-old Moor
ing Stable mare, thus creating
a $l0,709 minus show pool. |
Tempted paid $3.50 to win, the
same price second and the
1920 to show. Only
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Spingdrn Caps
Big Year in
JdYceeMeet
By BOB HANSON
Star Stad Writer

1t probably is several years
away, but there is a good
chance the Junior Chamber
of Commerce scholastic track
meet eventually will take in
most Of the area high schools.
The first in what is planned
as an annual event was held
yesterday at American UniVer-
sity. The participants were the
top five from each event from
the Interhigh and Catholic
League championships. In the
future &c officials may add the
top performers from other area
high school leagues.
Spingarn, as expected, won
the team award, ending its sea-
son with a sweep of all the
meets it entered this season.
Spingarn had 81 points.
Cardozo was far back in Sec
ond place with "a points. Third
was Mckinley with 26, followed
by Roosevelt. %; st. Johns, IT:
Eastern. 16: Gonzaga, IA;
O'Connell, IL; Anacostia, Z;
Western, 3, and Coolidge, 2.
Springarn's Larry Smith
James Cook and Phil GainouS
finished in that order in the
shot put and discus, while Lam.
bert Anderson of Roosevelt took
individual honorS with II
points.
Two area records were tied
Bill Duryee of O'Connell rar
the 440 in 49.5 seconds and
Jerome Wood of Spingarn did
the $50 in 1888.
summaries:
.10O-yard dash-1. Anderson (Roose-
veltl: ., Burns (Anacostia): 8, Corley
Mckinley; 4, Ernst (St. John'O; 8,
Holmes (Roosevelt). 90 seconds.
220-yard dasn--1, Anderson (Roose-
velt); ., CorleY Mckinley 3, Burns
lAnacostial: 4. Mccomps (cardoEol: 5.
Duryee (o'ConnelD. 22.1 seconds.
440-yard dash-1, Duryee (o'Con-
Ispinsarnl: 4. Hoban Eastern; s.
Mayfield tSpingarn. 49.5 seconds.
Ss0-yard dash-1, Wood (Spingarn) ;
2, johnson Eastern: 3, Wright (St.
John's); 4, Marshall (spingarnl; s,
Wright (CardoEol. 1888.
1-mile-1, calssro (Gonsaga): 2,
Maloney, (GonSassl; 9. Carter Gar
doS0 Z, Mont 6CardoSo); 8, Reilly
son, James johnson, Robert johnson,
Charles Mont): 2. spingarn: 8 st
Johns; 4, Eastern: 8, Gongaga. 3:26.6.
l20-ysrd high hurdles-1. R. Green
lSpingarn); 2, Beck (Spingarn): 3, r.
Green (Cardozo): 4. Samuels EAST
ern); g. Pomphrey o'ConnelD. las
1s0-yard low hurdles: 1-R. Greer
Grayton EASTERN; 4-Harrison CMc.
KinleY; 5-Pompnrey doConnell)
1877 seconds.
Pole vault: 1-George (st. John's)
2-Ware Mckinley; 3EThreadgil
(Western): 4-Whitted Mckinley
5-Walker EASTERN. IL feet inches
High Jump: Holmes (Roose.
velD; 2-Turner mckinley; 3
Britt (Spingarn); 4-Finan (O'con.
nelD: Anderson Roosevelt). 8 fee
A inches.
Broad jump: 1-R. Green (Car.
dozo); 2-Mayfield (Spingarn); g.
Aikens Mckinley; 4-Powell (cool.
" inches.
Shot put: Smith (spingarn): p
Cook (Spingarn): 3-Gainous (Spin-
garn): Anderson EASTERN; 5-
Dugan (Gonzaga). so feet 4A inches
Cook 1spinearn5; sZ6sinous ispin.
garn): 4-Vincent (Cardozol; 5-
Forr'" (St. John's). 140 feet 3 inches
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Odds Boosted
0nU.S..0wned
EPSON Choices

LONDON, May 81 CAP).-
Angers, an aIl-conquering colt
that is owned by an American
and trained in France, remains
a clear favorite to win tomor-
rows EPSON Derby.
But the odds against the
French champion heightened
slightly last night to Al. Pre-
viously the odds were 1913.
Bookmakers met at their
headquarters at London's Vic
toria Club to fix the odds for
the mile-and-a-half, 33,052-
pound ($92,545) classic for s.
year-oldS. They acted after re-
ceiving reports on most of the
horses entered in the race
who exercised at EPSON Downs
earlier in the day.
Anglers, owned by Mrs. Ralph
Beaver StrasSburger. of Norris
town, Pa, arrived in England
over the week end.
The other strongly-fancied
American-owned horse, John
McShain's Die Hard, also lost
favor slightly. His odds length
ened from I'll to 81, but he
remained third choice after
Anglers and Sir Victor Sas-
soon'S st. Paddy gid.
No ODDS were quoted against
Mozart, owned by American
Raymand r. Guest. He is not
expected to start. A fourth
American-owned horse, Town
send B. Martins Exchange
Student, had to be destroyed
early today after fracturing a
fetlock in a training gallop.
The colt had been a 40-l shot.
Shortly after the accident to
Exchange Student, it was an
nounced that Kamok, the only
f1lly entered in the race, had
been scratched. Kamok had
been 100-1.
1t also was announced later
that Stupor Mundi, a 66-1 shot,
had gone lame in an exercise
run at Newmarket and would
be unable to start.
This cut the Derby field to 19.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; C classi-
Eiustss dWrishD eco 500 40
MotheHs NRR ,n,hf' Pride tMeIntyrs 0'0' 20
vestan. skyliner, Jazzy Boy, Dare
devil and Quinton Ann Scott.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500; Pace;
c classified, mile.
Eons Eo," Elm Elm Dale. Pals Gewis' e'so 80 s0
Blaze McEllen, Dees Estrellita, High
ley's Scott, Cardinal Z. Direct, and
Dream Up. Time 2:11+s.
Daily Double (3-6) Paid $151.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: Pace;
Cap A Win (Myer) 400 7.2O 40
Or: MAX Friz,el tsarrd) $50 $50
syms Best. socialite and Do-watch-
was DISQUALIFIED and placed last for
interference at the far turn. Time
2:10b.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: Pace;
Wshi'cn twarnstn> 11.so 500 2.4o
Mighty Jet Uegum) 4.6O $50
An.ra, FFae wiz Wilma AfSn SsH Dean Eddies Ifo rs
York, Gold Victory and Morning Sur
prise. Time 2:09%.
FIFTH FAcE-Purse. s14,oo; Pace;
B. classified, / mile
Real Good Time lFleming) 11.S6 $50
Peggy WOoIlen (Wildcutts) $40
Fleet Hal, Victory Pete, Ny Irish,
GGSse qs%s .. a.osAln. AZ and Knisht Patch
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S14,00; Pace:
BaH'Ts H'SsSS' Bre tBrtnS 1s4o 11.ao $50
Lady Reward (Thompson) 4.SO $40
Able 10. Jess Direct, Lady Renel,
Peppers Princess and Grand Easter
Volo. Time 2:0Sss.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S27,OOo-
TRis Mn e faia atH for SaSGS PAGE sssaIGs as
Knight Time (Brng) 1880 ESQ $50
Merrie Gesture (Patterson) 9.2O $50
A-Swain (Haughton) 2.20
ADey0n G1sSs Ss TanseyoGd rossa goe9o MTr snd
Doc Hobbs. W; Haushton Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse s27 900, Sec
ond dash for $4,000; 3-year-olds: Pace
Adios Larry tDncrl 1880 500 ESQ
Betting Time (Hodgins) 500 zee
A-HOdge P0dge (Martinl 2.2O.
Paceway, A-Prince Dares, Dream
Girl. J. NJ. Pilot and Merrie Blanca
Time 2:06.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; Pace;
mile.
T'bt Hn'ovr. 0gml 500 $40 2.s0
X. ID. Senator (Webberb 4.4O 500
Modest Maid (WiIcuttSl $50
Paris Post, Eddie Adams. Mufin
Hanover, J. D. 9. and Mighty Stan.
Attendsnee.4,s7o: total hsndle. 2s1 las
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Racer Killed

VACAVILLE, Calf, May 81
(AP).-Seattle racing driver,
Kenny Mclaughlin, was killed
yesterday in the first 50-mile
leg of the 10O-mile VACA VAL
ley auto races when his car
tipped over on the north turn
of his 34th lap. He suffered a
broken neck.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Play, Senator Gray, smitty
Hanover.
Flash Dolmont, Ranger McEllen,
Page Elkington.
Sanford entry, Haughton en-
ry: Miss Tempo.
Bob Rosecroft, Zulu Queen, Buck
Lvbrook
Pan American Honor. Success Guy.
Mamie Tar.
TOME Hanover, Top Sail Overture
Aster. June First, Alton
Express.
p. Colonel Forbes, vernon's s
Way.
FarveI, Broadway Limited.
Dark Baby.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Braves Furmhund
HurIs No-Hitter

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81
(AP).-Howie Koplitz pitched
a no-hitter last night as the
Louisville Colonels won an
American Association game
over Indianapolis. 20.
Koplitz. a rookie Highlander
in the Milwaukee farm system,
faced Is batters in the seven
inning game-four over the
minimum. He struck out five
and walked seven. Three dou-
BILE plays helped him out Of
some trouble spots.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Wrestling to Sturt

Promoter AL Gore will begin
his 1860 wrestling shows at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Mon
day night. Twin feature
matches will pit Bruno Sam
martino against Pampero Firpo
and Haystacks Calhoun against
Skull Murphy.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Horse Show Won
By Miss MoroiII

Ray Lttle's Miss Morgill
took top honors in the Iron
Bridge Hunt Horse Club horse
show yesterday at the w. j.
Aitcheson farm near Laurel,
Md.
Miss Morgill defeated Fred
Hughes Hill for the junior
title and defeated Mrs. John
Shelcross' Merrily in a hackoff
for the working hunter title.
Cock-A-Toe Stables Hop
scotch won the green hunter
award.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
IN ROSECROFT FILLY FEATURE
Miller, er,Houghton Enter
Seven in Field of II

and was unable to pick them
up again until they were cross
ing the finish line.
Haughton and starter A.
Cameron Goff will lecture at
the final seminar starting at
$3.50 tonight in the grandstand.
The holiday crowd of 4,870
wagered 1921, las.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Writer

appropriately, a Z-year-OlQ
fllly pace sets the stage for
Rosecroft'S final ladies' night
program tonight as the Oxon
Hill harness track continues it's
Grand Circuit stakes competi-
ton.
Del Miller has a powerful
four-horse entry for the early
closing $3.50 pace that has
drawn IL entries, including
three horses trained by Billy
Haughton.
The Miller entry includes
Meadow Hudson and Meadow
Betty, owned by Hugh Grant
and Miller; Valentine Dream,
owned by Alex Parson, and
Miller's own Meadow Gloria.
The Haughton-trained horses
are Joe Glacken's Smart Play
and j. w. Karls Creek
Rhythm and Miss Tempo, a
Good Time fllly.
Others entered are Dana
Cameron's Virginia Byrd, Fair
Sex Farms True Freight, Ell
mer Hastings Farmers Pride
and Bill Hubbard's lingo Han
over.
knight Time Wins
knight Time, a 3-year-old
colt owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Eastin of Wayne, Mich, last
night won the first division of
the qualifying trials for the
final race of for Saturdays
Miller Memorial Pace. closing
feature of the 24-night meet
ing.
Driven by Leon Boring,
Knight Time paced the mile in
2:05, faster of the two divi-
sions and paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pivnick's
Adios Larry, 3-year-old son of
Adios. won the second division
Of the trials. Stanley Dancer
was in the sulky.
Beats Favorite
Knight Time won by a length
and a quarter over Byron
Kuth's Merrie Gesture. Billy
Haughton's Swain and Devon
Goose finished third and
fourth. respectively. Tangle-
wood Murray also qualified for
the final event with a fifth
place finish.
Adios Larry beat the AS ia
vorite, Betting Time, by a neck
in the second division, paying
1880, $500 and $3.50. The
Haughton- trained Hodge Podge
was third, S. A. Camp Farms
Paceaway fourth, and Leonard
Messer's Prince Dares fifth.
The winners time was 2:06.
Both divisions of the quail
flying tests were staged on a
fogbound track. The fog was
so thick, Announcer Roy Shudt
lost the horses at the club
house turn each time around
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Double Pays $2,3S4

BOSTON, May 81 (AP).-
Long shots captured the first
two races at Suffolk Downs
yesterday to set up a $2.3S4.40
daily double. Nicole won the
first race, paying $79.40. and
Bull Sicle took the second at
$3.50.