davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Counsel Selects
Nickname, Sets
To Play TONES

Good Counsel High School Of
Wheaton has officially adopted
the nickname of "Falcons," and
equipped with the new luck
charms hopes to dig its claws
into st. Anthony's and move
over the 500 mark at Arcola
Elementary field this Sunday.
The Falcons were flattened
by Sherwood in their first game
as a varsity team but bounced
back to defeat Bulls School,
1876, two weeks back. They had
an open date this past weekend.
We're getting better" Coach
Joe Cardaci said. Were more
experienced now the win
helped us a lot. The kids have
the enthusiasm, its only a ques-
ton of gaining experience and
confidence"
The TONES are not an
especially strong team. Like
Good Counsel, they are III their
first year of varsity competi-
ton. Two weeks ago they were
slaughtered by Gaithersburg
but snapped back last week
with two late scores to come
from behind and defeat st.
Mary's of Annapolis, 1877. The
TONES run from split T-for-
nation and have little depth.
st Anthonys defeated the
Counsel when the two teams
met last year.
IF we get to them early"
Cardaci concluded, 1--WE should
be in pretty good shape. All we
need is a little confidence"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

With Richard Montgomery
having only two major games
bee and Wheaton-separat-
ing it from its second consecu-
tive league title. loss by either
team would seriously affect its
chances for the crown. A loss
by Blair would practically elm
mate the Blazers from conten-
ton, barring major upsets. A
loss by Wheaton would make
the road exceeding difficult for
the Knights as well, as they
face Walter Johnson the next
week and defensively tough
Northwestern before meeting
Richard Montgomery in the last
game of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

ly purchased and erected on the
new RMaS field. All member
ship fees, except for initial
printing costs, will be applied
to the bleacher debt.
According to John Whelan,
temporary president of the
group, all Rocket Boosters"
will receive an attractive men,
bership card, fluorescent bump
er stickers and windshield
sticker. Recognition will also
be given in the printed program
of the remaining three home
football games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Up in Gaithersburg Coach
John Harvill remarked on the
problem of readying for a team
that is ranked either two or
three depending upon which
paper you read) in the entire
Washington area.
81 don't know how to get all
set for a club like that, unless
you put % men on the field.
Well be as ready as we can
be Now, if we play like
we have for the last couple of
weeks it'll be a good game.
Trojans Miss Tie
Gaithersburg missed a win
over Charles Town (they tied
So by the margin of one man
the Trojans only had 10 men
on the field for the extra point
attempt, and a Charles Town
defensive man crashed in UNI
molested to block Jackie Hol-
lands placement attempt. 1t
was only the second one that
Holland has missed all year,
but an all important one.
Jimmy Ward passed to Tommy
Fisher on 40-yard touchdown
pass-play to gain the tie. Par.
ticularly outstanding was the
play of guards Lloyd Shoe.
maker and Dennis Keplinger,
who Harvill says he will stack
up pound.for.pound against any
body.
RMHS Romps Over Sherwood
The Trojans can take little
cheer out of the efficient man
ner with which Rockville dis.
posed of Sherwood, $50, and
snapped the Warriors win
streak at 10 games. Bruce
Mackey and Watson Prather
led the offensive troops while
Bobby Doane, Mike Curtis and
Eddy Grogg were the defensive
standouts for Rockville. Mackey
ran 40 yards for one touchdown
and passed 20 yards to Bobby
Doane for another. He also had
37-yard I'd scamper called
back. Mackey, perhaps the best
passer in the Bi.County, COM
pleted for of five Saturday for
40 yards and had another "a.
yarder called back.
Little Prather had one Of his
best days. He gained Sc yards
in seven carries and one pass
reception and intercepted
pass. He had another long gain
called back. Curtis was used
sparingly. He carried only
eight times, fumbled twice and
gained "a yards, On defense
however, he was a bull-in on
a large percentage of the
tackles and made the tackle
on each of his kickoffs that
didn't go into the end zone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

The only common opponent
of the schools has been North
wood. Blair blasted the Indians
in the first game of the season
and Wheaton romped to a 46-7
victory last Saturday.
I'VE should be in good shape"
Bill Hahn, coach extraordinary
of Wheaton said. "We've played
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
B4rho.dy osob. - ssosENTINEL S SSSafs nD

Good said he expected Whea-
ton to be very similar to Rock.
vile mad he was looking for a
really strong team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
College to Entertain

"A Western Maryland College at
Westminster will entertain the
parents of present students at
an all day affair Saturday, Oc-
toher Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

week. Nothing new for Whea-
ton," he said, Just the same
sick offense and good defense.
Wheaton is too powerful for
U.S."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Wheaton, Blair Spar
In Top League Game

Unbeaten Wheaton plays at Montgomery Blair Satur-
day at pm in the top BIZ County game of the week and
one of the most important games of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Metropolitan
Draws Dozen

NEW YORK, May % (AP)-
Twelve of the country's top
handicap horses, headed by
Bald Eagle, Sword Dancer and
First Landing, were entered to-
day for the 100000 MetropoH-
tan Mile at Aqueduct Monday.
Bald Eagle, owned by the
Cain Hoy Stable, carries top
weight of 1913 pounds due to
his Florida victories over Sward
Dancer in the Widener anc
Gulfstream Park Handicaps.
Sword Dancer, the 1859 horse
OF the year, has 1877. First Land
ing, narrowly beaten by Sword
Dancer in the Gray Lag Handi-
cap here April 30, has 1913.
Others entered Monday are
Yes You Will, 100; the Ada L.
Rice entry of Talent Show, 118,
and Rare Rice. l13; I'm Willing,
ia; Promised Land, 116; Atoll,
116; Manassa Mauler, 116;
Whitley, lis, and Amber Morn,
ITO. With IL starting, the Met
ropolitan gross would be a rec
ord $116,200, with $74,430 to
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Grissom's Entry
IL in Sheridan

CHICAGO, May % CAP)-
The Tale Grissom entry of
Lurullah and Eight Again fin
ished one-two today in the
$2S,625 Sheridan Handicap at
Washington Park.
Jockey William Mckinley
Cook rode the winner of the
7-furlong race.
In third place, a length be-
hind Eight Again. came Calu-
met Farms fast-cloSing Hills
borough. Run for Nurse was
fourth.
Pied Dor. the other half of
the Calumet entry which was
favored at Us, was a poor sixth
in the field of Is after running
third for half a mile.
The winning entry paid SIS,
$1,000 and S4.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
BROOKS RIDES VENETIAN WAY
BoIIy Ache Takes On
Top Rivals in Jersey

skipped the Preakness. Jockey
John Rotz is the rider for Tom
pion, who drew post No. 8 for
the Jersey.
Hartack will ride Celtic Ash,
third in the Preakness. Rated
at 81, Celtic Ash has the inside
post Monday.
Both Bourbon Prince GID
and Encanto God won recent
races here and have shown a
liking for the track. Bourbon
Prince will be ridden by Chris
Rogers from the No. 2 post po-
sition and Walter Blum has
the mount on Encanto, an early
speed horse that drew the out
side post.
The Weather Bureau fore
casts light showers for Sunday
with a clear day Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
WITHERS
Continued From Page d.

continued from rage Dbl
Francis S. had moved up "
fifth after a slow start.
They turned into the top OF
the stretch with John William
and Count Amber still fighting
it out as Francis S. moved ur
for his bid. Then came the
incident as they passed the
eighth pole.
Maybe my horse was drift
ing out a Bit" Woodhouse said
But I was so busy riding him
and trying to get home in front
that I didn't notice it,"
Adams said. IT still had lots
of horse under me and thought
I'd win it at the eighth pole
Then Woody's horse started
drifting out and my horse just
put his head down and didn't
seem to run his best after that.
Dispense finished fourth, AZ
lengths behind Francis S., fol-
lowed by Idolater, Whitechapel,
Irish Lancer, Four Lane, New
Commander, Klinkhouse, Udai-
pur and Beau Purple.
John William, in winning his
fifth race in 10 starts this
year, earned $74,950 and ran
his career total to $169,827.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Fleet NasruIIah
Is Easy Victor
InCaIifornian

INGLEWOOD, Calf. May %
(AP) Fleet Nasrullah, one of
the fastest horses in the coun-
try at sprint distances,
stretched out his speed to a
mile and ne-sixteenth today as
he led all the way in winning
the $111,300 Californian Stakes
at Hollywood Park.
Ridden by Johnny Longden,
Fleet Nasrullah covered the dis
tance in 1:403s and finished
nearly four lengths ahead Of
Eddie Schmidt. Bagdad was
third in the field of seven.
Fleet Nasrullah, now probably
the horse to beat in the $780,
000-added Hollywood Gold Cup
in July, paid $3.50, $3.50 and
1920. Eddie Schmidt returned
$3.50 and S4.20. while Bagdad
was SO to show.
The race was witnessed by q
crowd of 49,708, which bet So
252,l52.
Fleet Nasrullah Melted $685.
200 for his owner, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Johnston.
The ultimate winner had
opened up a lead of three
lengths by the time he hit the
clubhouse turn, with A G.
Vanderbilt's 10-year-old WON
der, Find, closest behind.
Willie Shoemaker on Bagdad
put in a bid to catch the flying
leaders, and then Silver Spoon,
C. V. Whitney's classy filly,
charged up at the far turn to
put in a small threat. But the
FLY couldn't stand the grind
and fell back to finish fourth.
Eddie Schmidt closed ground
for second money.
Fleet Nasrullah carried 1l9
pounds, four less than Bagdad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Donovan Signs
To Play for Colts

BALTIMORE, May % CAP).
Art Donovan, one of the
original Baltimore Colts and a
27o-pound mainstay of the pro
football champions forward
wall, has signed his 1860 con-
tract, the Colts announced to-
day.
The 6-foot-3 Donovan, a
native of the Bronx and a
Boston College product, is the
teams defensive left tackle.
Donovan, "a. was drafted
fourth by the Colts in 1850
from a player pool created by
merger of the old All-America
Conference and the National
Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

tory with Great Planet, $3.50
upsetter. in the second race to
round out a $387.6O daily dou-
BILE collected by scattered hold
.ers of the 8-and-6 combination.
The blond jockey from Imler
Pa, narrowly missed riding
both ends of the double as he
lost the first race to Chal Bang.
$3.50 outsider, with Abba by
three-quarters of a length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

CAMDEN, N. j., May %
(AP).-Six standout 3-year-
olds. including Bally Ache,
Venetian Way and Tompion,
were entered today in the $780,
000-added Jersey Derby at Gar
den State Park Memorial Day.
A crowd of more than 49,
900 is expected for the mile
and-one- eighth holiday fea-
ture, in which Bally Ache is IA
vored to bolster his claim to
the 3-year-old championship.
The distance is suited to the
front-running son of Ballydam,
who usually comes out of the
gate on top and challenges the
rest Of the field to catch him.
Bally Ache in No. 5
Bally Ache, listed at Us in
the early line, drew post posi-
ton No. 5, but with the small
field the post positions are not
too important. Second in the
Kentucky Derby and winner of
the PreaknesS, Bally Ache will
be handled by his usual jockey,
Bobby Ussery.
Sunny Blue Farms Venetian
Way and C. v. Whitney's Tom
pion are rated the top rivals
for Bally Ache, who was pur-
chased two weeks ago for
81 100000 by a six-man syndi-
cate headed by Joseph Arnold
of Versailles, KY. In previous
meetings, Bally Ache holds a
So bulge over Venetian Way
and a 81 margin on Tompion.
Others entered in this mod
ern revival of Americas oldest
Derby are King Ranch's En-
canto, Mrs. Adele Rand's Bour-
bon Prince and Green Dunes
Celtic Ash.
If all six start, the race will
be worth $122,330, of which
$79,995 goes to the winer. $24,-
400 for second, $12,230 for
third and $6,115 for fourth. All
will carry 1875 pounds.
Venetian Way, who will come
out Of No. 4 post, won the Ken
lucky Derby handily but was
fifth to Bally Ache in the
Preakness. Trainer Vic Sovin-
ski claimed the son Of Royal
Coinage was given a bad ride
by the veteran Bill Hartack.
Brooks on Derby Victor
Sovinski disclosed today that
Steve Brooks, the Calumet
Farms contract rider, would
pilot Venetian Way Monday.
Tompion and Venetian Way
both are listed at $40. Tom
pion lost a shoe half a mile
from the Derby finish line and
wound up fourth as lilo IA
vorite. The Whitney horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
1862 AT TRACKS, OPENING
Delaware Stake Won
Third Time by Itobe
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. May "a
Romping over his favorite
track, Brookfield Farms Itobe
won the $4,000 Wilmington
Handicap for the third time
this afternoon as Delaware
Park opened a 55-day meeting
/ 1t was not quite as easy as
last year for the 7-year-old
sprinter, as he outgamed Roke-
by Stables Seven Corners to
win the Wilmington by a neck
with Jockey Buck Thornburg at
the reins. Another neck back in
the three-way photo finish
came Mrs. William c. Wright's
Moon Shot.
This was the 22d running of
the six-furlong Wilmington
traditional stakes opener at
Delaware Park. 'and Itobe pro-
vided Harry Isaacs, Baltimore
clothing manufacturer and
owner of the Brookf1eld estab-
lishment, with his fifth triumph
in the event. Brookf1eld started
the string in 1916, two years
later Itsabet registered and
Itobe carried the ball in 1857
and last year.
Despite Itobe'S obvious liking
for the track, the crowd, did
not make him favorite. Jaclyn
Stables Lii Fella was accorded
this dubious honor and finished
seventh at 21-10. Itobe went
off the second choice and re-
turned $3.50, 1920 and $40.
Seven Corners paid $3.50 end
$3.50 and Moon Shot was $3.50
to show.
Itobe apparently is slowing
down with age, but not enough
to keep him from winning VIII
mington Handicaps. In 1857
he ran the three-quarters in
1.l01s, last year he was one
fifth slower and today he took
l.l04s over a fast track.
Today's Wilmington started
out as a 20-horse field but
scratches reduced the original
lineup to half that number
The withdrawal of Mooring
Stables Tempted, champion OF
the f1lly-and-mare division last
year. removed some of the ap-
peal of the event, although
Delaware fans will see her run
on Monday.
Thornburg, the winnin {
Jockey, explained it this way
after the race:
MY orders were to rate Itobe
of the pace and save him fol-
the late stretch. 1t worked Out
perfectly, but he was all out tc
win"
Owner Isaacs was visiting in
Lexington, KY, today, so his
trainer, Eddie Kelly of Balti-
more, accepted the trophy from
Mrs. j. Simson Dean, jr.
COrle on 2 Winners
| Jockey Bobby Corle recorded
his second victory of the day in
the fifth race when he drove
Chalvedele, a Delaware Oaks
hopeful. to a length victory in
a six-furlong allowance test
for 3-year-old fillies.
Chalvedele, who had finished
second to Airmans Guide in the
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes at
Pimlico. rallied from far back
to catch Camp Follower, a rank
outsider. Lady's Maid was third
After a rash of longshots,
Chalvedele was the first winning
favorite, paying IS.
| Corle picked up his first VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
$500 at Charles Town
See Three-Horse Spill

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May % (SpeciaD More than
$500 rain drenched fans today
witnessed a spectacular three
horse spill in the second race
and saw a fourth jockey tossed
from his mount in the fea-
tured Roman Boy Purse at the
Charles Town track.
Claiborne Carriers War
Bracelet took the feature by
half a length to make his Sec
ond straight score since he re-
sumed racing after an injury
in March, 1859. The son of
War Harmony. with Joe Servis
up, came from off the pace to
turn back Manuel Mendelson' s
DR.. Eugene J. Mrs. Norman
Browns Way Lowe was third
In the eight horse field.
War Bracelet covered the
watery strip in sol for the
Az furlongs. The betting
fayorite, he paid Sc, $3.50, and
$3.50.
Raymond Pearson's Lord
Culpeper second choice, tossed
his rider. Larry Reynolds into
the muck as the horses pounded
down the stretch. Lord Gull
pepper running fourth suddenly
propped and pitched Reynolds
of. The Jockey was saturated
with mud, but was unhurt.
Three other jockeys were not
quite as fortunate in the Sec
ond race. Sam Palumbo, the
50-year-old reinsman who rode
on the first program ever held
here in 1888; Apprentice Peter
Brandt and Eddie Cape were
involved in the three-horse
spill.
Cape's mount, Sir Rom, got
pinched against the rail and
fell, and Palumbo on Potville,
and Brandt aboard Cherub fell
over the PROSTATE horse. The
latter, popular 21-year-old ap-
prentice from Highland Park,
N. j., continued to ride through
the next two races and scored
aboard Joe Dee Green's favored
Eooey Spaatz in the fourth be-
fore the track physician or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
JOE KELLY PICKS
SIX FOR EIGHT AT
DELAWARE PARK

Handicapped Joe Kelly
got off to a flying start
with six winners and a sec
ond in eight races as Dele
ware Park opened its S.
day meeting yesterday.
The Stars selector
picked Great Planet
($25.20) in the second
race; Peel Parlor (S19) in
the third; Chslvedele (S5)
in the fifth; Itobe (S7.60)
in the Wilmington Handi-
cap. sixth race; Sailors
Guide (S5) in the seventh,
and Cran cry Sauce
(S7.80) in the eighth. Abba
finished second in the first
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Aquusco Druqs

The spring championship
drag racing meet will be held
at Aquasco Speedway, includ-
ing a race for women stock car
drivers. Pits open at 10 am.
with eliminations beginning at
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Muegie's Seeks Title

The Washington Sport Club
plays Maggie's Restaurant at
2::30 pm. today at Twenty-third
street and Constitution ave-
nue.. A victory for Maggie'S
would assure them the cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Garden State Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81. 500; claim.
lpg; 4-vear-olds and up: 8 furlones
kiue Charm BURR $50 $50 800
Croyden Chimes, Secret File, Biaz-
ing Slipper. Johnny Scamp, DR.. Robert
stepping Count, Surprise Attack, Dark
Prince. Time 1:11aS.
cls sHGoND a. EAcE purse, $1,000;
Penny Circle (C'mOneI $50 $50 2 20
BOwes Bull (Gibb) 1850 q ~
Bear Tavern (Ginol 5,26
Fl. Pierce. Masomali. Missus Beau
Erotnas w; L.: Jen's Lost Star. Rich
ara n. Willy Prince. Time, ELS.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 7.2O
THIRD RACE = Purse, $4,000: al.
loTsnce; ":5.year-olds: 5 furlongs.
golden Sixties tK'te) 1880 1850 10. OG
Al Pehey tGibbl $50
Miller. Noble Maestro. Run Red Robin
Fleet Sailor. Time, 0:59ss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
PP FSesepe G EsaTolds a. tgrI9nss
Burnt Glover (Korte) $500 ;.6G
Motivation Brisk Wisk Inside story.
BarnweI Ring. Terpander, Gordiar
Knot. Side Kick, Georges Pride, ChucL
Boy. Time. 1:11%
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S6,5OO; al.
iowances: 3-year-olds: 6 furlonss
Mineral Board (GiPn) $50 4.2O 3.4O
Gaylad BURR $40 4 "a
Nibrud (BlOek) 4S0
Red Cent, Mal-Don-D., Sweet Amen
Small Z, One Sub. Time, I:I1x.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500. al
iowanees; 4-year-olds up; ii. miles
Scout Ship (Beneito) $500 SEQ 3.4O
satan Helper (Culm'e) $50 poo
Ideology tChoquette) 2.6G
~, Alsivider, Charlesgate, Whitey's Boy.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. SOS .ooo
added Colonial aHndicap: 3-year -olds
and up: furlongS
Royal Native (Hartack) $40 geo out
Bug Brush (Rotz) ann oui
Tinkalero york. ami
Miss Royal, Wind Rose, Addie
Belle. Time, I:10.
whitney Schwitzer entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, S35oo.
claiming: 4-ysar--olds up; II. miles
Pensito GawIesS) ann SiG
Balevilie tChoauette) 3.0G
Fondness. World Over, Odysseus,
Mike j.. K, Alert creek. Nevbold
zandonai, Forky. Time, i:4s%. OO'u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

dered him to cancel the re-
mainder of his engagements.
Palumbo came up with a
wrenched ankle as all three
riders escaped serious injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Vistu Races Today

The weekly motorcycle races
at Vista Raceway will get I'M
der way with time trials at /
pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 800; claim
ing. 3-year-oldS. furlongs
sham Battle (S'tino) $500 1890 $40
Fight (Ruane) 1850 SIC
Shocking Dot (Y0ther) 3.70
Romantic Evening, Its Beauty. The
Great Gale, Mathis, Stickemup. Time
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
.Hartack Beats
Bug Brush on
Royal Native

CAMDEN, N. j., May % (AP)
Jockey Bill Hartack guided
Royal Native between horses at
the top of the stretch to come
from last place and win the
ST. Colonial Handicap at
Garden State Park today by a
length and a half over Bug
Brush.
w. B. MacDonald's 4-year-
old daughter of Royal Charger
trailed the field of six through
most Of the six furlongs and
might have failed her hackers
in the crowd ow 1851 if Har-
tack hadn't gambled racing be-
TWEEN Bug Brush and Tinkalero
as the field turned for home.
Royal Native. 1859 filly queen,
raced the six furlongs in the
splendid time of 1:10zs, and
as the 3-5 favorite paid $40
and 1920. There was no show
betting. Bug Brush paid SO
for place. Tinkalero was third
with Wind Rose fourth.
Slow Getting in Stride
Hartack commented after the
race that it took the chestnut
Royal Native a long time to
get in stride.
"She couldn't seem to hold
her feet in the backstretch, "
the jockey asserted, but
around the turn I found a tight
opening and after she cleared
that she started running"
Royal Native, making her
second start of the northern
racing season, carried top
weight of 126 pounds, giving
away from 3 to IL pounds. Bug
Brush had a three-pound ad-
vantage, while Wind Rose and
Miss Royal, who finished last,
carried ia each.
Addie Belle, running as an
entry with Bug Brush since
both are trained by John (Bud)
Greedy, set the pace into the
stretch from the first quarter
mile after displacing Tinkalero
on the front end. Addie Belle
ridden by Chris Rogers. held a
head advantage over Bug
Brush through the early
stretch, with Tinkalero fading
to third about half a length Oh
the pace.
Rider Makes Bold Move
1t was here that the iron
nerved Hartack made his bold
move. AS Jockey John Rotz and
Bug Brush moved in and Wind
Rose, under Larry Gilligan
went wide, Hartack sent Royal
Native through the narrow
opening and in full pursuit OF
Addie Belle. Royal Native took
the lead about so yards from
the finish and won by IA
over Bug Brush, who came on
to be second by /! lengths over
Tinkalero. Addie Belle wound
up fifth.
The Royal Native victory was
worth $l7,680 to Owner Mac
Donald, who purchased the filly
earlier this year for $252,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
clsiming 3-year-olds: furlonss
Kick of (ValenE'la) 1880 $40 3.7O
Bim- BASH (MOrenO) SEQ 2.5O
MygO (WoOdh0uSe) 300
Ruthie Dear Dead Center. Big Bear.
Leave Cancelled, Bura. Time, 1:11B