davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-10
PILE UP IS ERRORS IN S GAMES
Pirates Keep Falling
As Defense FuiIs

run homer to Bill Mazeroski in
the eighth.
Sherry. back to doing what
comes naturally after a fling
as q starter, took over in the
ninth with the tie-breaking
run on first. He struck out Don
Hoax and then retired Gino
.Cimoli on a grounder to end
the rally. Meals second home
run Of the season, following a
single by Maury Wills and an
intentional walk to Junior Gill
liam, settled the issue.
Sherry's Third Straight
1t was Sherry's third straight
victory in relief-all the Dodg-
ers have won in their last nine
games-and it made him the
champs top winner at 4-3. The
young righthander has only
a l-2 record to show for his
shot as a starting pitcher, a re-
ward for Gaping his remark
able relief work of last season
with two victories and two
saves in the World Series.
Bob Friend lasted seven in
ningS for Pittsburgh before
giving way for a pinch-hitter
in his 18th consecutive un-
successful try for a complete
game against the Dodgers.
Los Angeles scored twice in
the fifth, when singles by Norm
Larker and Bob Aspromonte
sandwiched Don D m e ter's
double, and another in the
sixth on Larker's second of
three consecutive singles. 1t
followed the two errors by
Groat on Wally Moons ground
er. The run on Stuart's error
came in the eighth against
Face.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
L. A. T: Pitts, 4.
Milw. at Chic,
ppd., rain.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Cincinnati at Chi
cago, ppd.. rain.
Pitts. at L. A. (n)
Phila. at s. F. tn).
Only games sched-
uie6.
Games Tomorrow
ST. l.. at Milw. (n)
Cine. at Chic.
Pitts. at L. A. (n).
Phila. at S. r.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SENATORS, g.;
ATHLETICS,7
KANSAS CITY

] Flied out for johnson in 5th:
Struck out for Kiely in Tth.
KANSAS CITY ---- O01 600 OOO-1
WASHINGTON - 800 100 11x-s
EConsolo t2). PO-A-Kansas
City, s4-1l; Washington. 27-l2
DP-Hamlin to Lumpe TO Throneberry:
Gardner to Console to Mincher; Chit
to Lumpe. LOB-Ransas City, g.:
Washington, 10
2b-Allison, Dobbek.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
BY the Associated Press


burgh Pirates were playing as
though they might lead the
National League indefinitely.
But now they are playing as
though they're just determined
to lead it in errors.
The Pirates, knocked out of
first place Sunday, committed
four more errors last night and
ran their total for five games
to IS as they lost, IA, to the
Dodgers in Los Angeles. It
was their fourth straight de-
feat and their sixth in the
seven games they have played
since their nine-game winning
streak was broken by st. Louis
May 2.
The Pirates now are IL
games behind the leading
Giants. who were idle, and only
one game ahead of the third
place Braves, who were rained
out at Chicago in the only
other MI game scheduled.
Rain also halved a two
game schedule in the American
League. Camilo Pascual, win
less since the season opener,
pitched his second three-hit
victory as Washington clubbed
Kansas City, 81. The Cleve-
land-at-BoSton game was post
poned.
Aston Defends GrOat
ShortStop Dick Groat. charged
with three of PittSburgh's seven
errors at San Francisco Sun
day, made two more in the
Coliseum last night-on the
same play-and set up one of
two unearned Los Angeles runs.
Dick Stuart's error was re-
sponsible for the other one.
Nobody in the Pittsburgh
dressing room was talking
much, but Dodger Manager
Walt Aston obligingly came to
Groat's defense.
He may have made five
errors in two games" Aston
said, "but he's a lot better
shortstop than that. In my
opinion he's one of the surest
men in the league on any ball
he can get to-.
"And this Pittsburgh club
must have been doing some
thing lately besides making er-
rorS. I notice it is still ahead
OF us in the standings"
Neal Beats Face
Last nights game was bro
ken up by Charlie Meals loop
ing three-run homer over the
leftf1eld screen in the ninth.
The man who threw the pitch
was Roy Face, the little reliever
whose fantastic 22-game win
ming streak was broken on this
same field last year. Face, 1871
in 1859, is 0-3 in 1860.
But his fortune was no
fouler than that of Don Drys-
dale, who went eight and one
third innings for the Dodgers,
struck out Is and still didn't
win. He was lifted after Bob
Skinner got to him for a game
tying, two-run homer. Re-
lever Larry Sherry got the vic
tory.
Drysdale walked only two.
yielded one hit and let the
Pirates get only two balls out
of the infield through seven in
nings. However, the Dodgers
ace highlander gave up a two
Evening star., 1960-05-10
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

Few horses ever won so big
as Mr.. Budlong in the featured
Inaugural Pace last night at
RoSecroft Raceway. But if the
big. brown 4-year-old gelding
was looking for an extra lump
Of sugar from his trainer and
driver, Charley King, he was
in for a disappointment.
Mr.. Budlong wasted no time
in turning the big race on the
first night of Rosecroft's "a
night meeting into a farce, as
he breezed to a 19-length vic
tory in a sizzling 2:02.4. The
track record for the mile on
the half-mile track at Oxon
Hill is 2:01.1 by Thomas B.
Scott six years ago.
But King. a latecomer to the
chariot battles, walked back to
the stable area shaking his
head. He looked almost like a
loser.
"a Funny Horse"
II still don't know how good
he is," King said, "and I don't
know how good he isn't. He's
a funny horse. He's a deceiver
in a lot of ways. Now I'm going
to have to put a gaiting strap
on him"
For the uninitiated, a gaiting
strap is like a guard rail run
ming the length of the horses
body back to the sulky. Mr..
Budlong's gait is still too big,
says King. He was hitting the
cart again." he said.
I've already retarded his
gait with shoes" King ex-
planned. "I used shoes to hold
him to the ground. Then I
bought an extra wide sulky.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Reynolds on 6 Winners
For Hogerstown Record

fourth. he was home first by
a nose with Chic Maluna, IS
favorite. Then he took the fifth
with Vixen's Joy, 1880 out
slider, and the sixth with
Chester County at 50 before
capturing the feature with Kun
On Doc.
Reynolds, who will be 20
next Thursday. had little diff
flculty winning the top-billed
Carroll Memorial. Taking Kun
On Doc to the front shortly
after the break in the 61a fur
long race. he won the race by
seven lengths. Kun On Doc
paid IS, $3.40 and $3.50.
Gang Girl was second, 31a
lengths lin front of the dis
appointing Millers Wander.
Reynolds has starred on the
Maryland minor circuit this
season and twice had four win
ners on one program at Ii
monium.
Betting on the nine-race card
today totaled $473,280, largest
handle here in two years.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
LAUREL
RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Trot; purse, 5000;
Avon Recent (Porra) II.4O 500 $50
Wanda's Pride tWelleFl $50 800
Miss Tryax (CampbelD $50
Red Meadoe. Star Santa, Lusty TaSs.
Michele Vonian. Mothers Pride. Time.
2:0sss.
SECOND RACE-Pace; purse, 5000;
Grace's Bonny Cwar'n) 400 $40 2.6O
Bonny Willow Bailey $50 i.20
Captain Logan (MyeT 2.SO
Carol Ann Volo. Chalidale Betty,
Chance Up. Brooke Chief. Time, 2;09.s.
DAILY DOUBLE t5-2) PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Pace, Class c-1;
Victory Gary jSIikrD 1850 $50 3.e0
IsOla's Ensign (Shel'nb'r) 1I.6O 500
Billy Harris tPillsbury) 3.?O
White Comet. Marvolo Treblush. ALL
jay. Alton Dust, Archbob. Time, 2:1O2S.
FOURTH RACE-Trot: purse, ST.
800; | mile.
Danmer {Fliskinrer) .I.OO 7.6o $50
Vega Wick tBaily) I.S0 $50
Wanda's Star tWelleFD SEQ
Duke Lee, Darn Trusty, Clara Song.
Private Buck, Benny's Day. Time. 2:1O.
FIFTH RAcE-Pace; purse, s1,5OO;
Arlington Hano'r tw'el 500 4.sO $50
ChockOyOtte Gene (Cranel 7.4O 4.SO
Billy Axland (BurtnetD $40
Patch On. Mixes Lady, Fancy Gold.
Hobo Jet. Time. 2;03ts.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: trot;
Clos H'r, ts.smithl laO.2O $3.50 II. 40
Emlen Hanover tBIskin) $50 $50
Valiant Hanover CRoiderl l.2O
Glory Hanover. Pay Skipper, jose
dale Lordship, Chief Tom Scott and
Fran Genesee. Time. 2:09B.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
Ia dale Lad CON 1920 $50 s.eO
Waterfront (Watham) I.IO ESQ
April Chief (Chase) $50
Cannon Fire. Nicely Hanover. Cupid'd
Direct, Miss Royal Amber, L. j. E.
Time, 2:07hs.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
Gay scotch (Myer) 1850 500 3.eo
Lana's Byrd Sweeney i.S0 $40
Brietta Hanover (ScOtt) $50
Jack Frost, Morgan Byrd. Varian
Hanover, Some Treat, Wesley Greed
Time. 2.05.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace;
PIar Mar. RarErn I2.iO 6.iO 500
Easter Dream (ScotD 1929 $50
Julia Trust AyOu) 4.l0
Captain Bob. Jimmy Gene. schoen,
Palanieee Linden Hanover. Time.
2:072s.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. /
Jockey Larry Reynolds won
six races and finished second
with another Of his nine mounts
to establish a riding record at
the 33-year-old Hagerstown
track today.
Out of the money in only
the first two races, Reynolds
swept through the third to the
seventh events without a miss,
was held to a second in the
eighth and then topped of his
remarkable day with an eight
length triumph aboard Big
Missile, $3.50 victor in the
ninth race.
A crowd Of 9,079, enjoying
ideal weather, witnessed Rey-
lnolds' rare saddle feat. One
of his winners was the favored
Kun On Doc in the featured
Henry j. Carroll Memorial.
The 19-year-old rider from
Geneva, Ohio, began his streak
in the third race with Our Ad-
venture. $4.40 choice. In the
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Colts, Gionts Fovored
Today in Division Play
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts and New
York Giants, division cham
pionS last year in the National
Football League, are favored
today in their first clashes
within their respective divi-
sionS.
The Colts, who went on to
take their second straight
league title after winning the
Western Division championship
in. 1853, are picked by a touch
down over the Chicago Bears
in Baltimore.
The Giants, aiming for their
fourth Eastern Division title
in five years, are a one-point
pick over the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in their battle in st. Louis.
The Detroit Lions, idle last
week, open as 9-point under
dogs to the Packers at Green
Bay. The Cleveland Browns
are 7-point home favorites
over the Pittsburgh Steelers,
and the San Francisco Forty
Miners rate 7 points better than
the visiting Los Angeles Rams
Washington is idle and Phil
adelphia played at Dallas Fri
day night.
The Colts, 300 victors last
Sunday over the Redskins ir
Evening star., 1960-10-02

"a lack-luster performance, will
rely on an offense spearheaded
by Quarterback Johnny Unitas
and a defensive backfield of
Johnny Sample, Andy Nelson,
Milt Davis and Bob Boyd.
Their job will be to stop the
passing of Ed Brown and Zeke
Bratkowski, a pair Of quarter
backs shuffled constantly by
IOwner-C Coach George Halas in
search of an explosive air game.
The Colts secondary last
year intercepted 40 passes, Ia
more than any other club in
the league.
If, as expected. the Bears
have trouble passing against
the Colts, Chicago's strong
game-the running of Willie
Galimore and Rick Casares-
will have to contend with q
Baltimore line that limited the
Redskins to 35 yards. The
Evening star., 1960-10-02
HeroshogIo Wins
At Hawthorne

CHICAGO, Oct. / (AP).-
Mrs. Mary Keim's Herosho-
gala won his second straight
Hawthorne stakes today by nos
ing out Moon Cloud in the
14th running of the $42,375
Charles w. Bidwell Memorial
Handicap.
Heroshogala hung up a new
track record of 1:471s for a
mile and an eighth.
Three lengths behind the
embattled leaders came Calu-
NETS heavily favored On-and-
On.
his victory before 19,087 fans
on a chilly afternoon. with a
come-from- behind effort. He
paid $3.50 to win.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Bears rallied to beat the Pack
ers, 17-14, last Sunday, but
the Chicago touchdowns came
on an 18-play march and a
31-yard drive capped by a 26-
yard run by Casares,
Giants without Chandler
The Cardinals also have a
swift secondary in Jimmy Hill,
Jerry Norton and Bill Stacy,
punt return specialist. The
latter particularly could mean
trouble for the Giants, who
will be without Don Chand-
ler, the leagues second best
punter last year.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
both won their openers and
each fancies going a game up
on the Giants in the East.
Flashy Bobby Mitchell and
bruising Jim Brown got the
Browns off to a fast start in
a 41-24 victory over the Eagles.
Ninowski, rookie Warren
Rabb and veteran Earl Morrall
have the signal-calling task of
rejuvenating the Lions who
won only three games last
year. Loose play, a key tumble
and a costly interception, hurt
the Packers against the Bears,
but there was nothing wrong
extensively with Paul Hornung
triple-threat man who again
will carry the load against the
Lions.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BerIo's Rush
From Far Back
Wins Be|dame

NEW YORK, Oct. / (AP).-
In a sensational last-to-first
rush, Foxcatcher Farms Berlo
won the 22d running of the
Beldame Handicap at Belmont
Park today and just about
clinched 3-year-old filly honors.
The lls-mile race. contested
at weight-for-age for the first
time. found Berlo of SO badly
as to appear to have no chance.
However, with Eric Guerin rid
ing, she looped her field and
scored by two lengths as the
third choice of the crowd Of
4O.101.
Second in this event for fillies
and mares was Bill MacDon-
AIDS Royal Native. Cain Hoy
Stables Make Sail was third
and c. v. Whitney's Silver
Spoon fourth.
The winner paid $10.10, $3.50
and $4.10. Royal Native re-
turned $3.50 and $500; while
Make Sail Was $4.9O to show.
Berlo covered the distance in
1892.
Mooring Stables Tempted,
winner of the race last year
and the favorite, beat only one
in the field of nine after being
up close early.
This was the fourth time the
Foxcatcher Farm has won the
Beldame. The Delaware stable
did it in 1910 and 1941, each
time with Fairy Chant, and
again in 1854 with Parlo.
The Beldame crossed SOL, 100
and netted Foxcatcher $57,615.
The lightly campaigned Berlo,
lwho has had ankle trouble from
time to time, won her sixth
race of the year in eight starts.
She now has earned $160,24l.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Grant Wins5;
Waltz Victor
In Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. /
(AP). - w. Arnold Hangers
Waltz won a driving victory in
the Boardwalk Handicap today,
taking a head decision over
Battle Neck, a New England
invader.
Rick City closed with his
customary late rush to take
third place over Talent Show,
second choice of the 21,413
fans.
Backers of Jockey Howard
Grant were given an added
thrill as he rounded out a
brilliant day by riding five win
ners. He completed a $l9.40
daily double with Inablaze IN
the second, won the fourth with
Old Timer, the fifth on Knotty
Problem. the sixth with Tapis
and the ninth on Seventy-Six.
Grant finished third on his only
other mount. ~
Boulmetis Rides Waltz
Sam Boulmetis rode Waltz,
who had won the Olympic Han
dicap here over the infeld
course. This was the fourth
victory of the season for the
4-year-old son of Turn-To and
the $l9.070 he picked up
brought his season winnings to
$79,927.
Battle Neck outran Gulio
Cesere for the lead going
around the first turn as Boul-
metis steadied Waltz we'll up
in the first flight. Allowing
Waltz to attain his best stride,
Boulmetis called on him for
speed around the final turn.
He moved to the leaders and
then outgamed Battle Neck at
the wire.
Rick City, best at shorter
distances. was nicely handled
and closed with good speed but
could not get to the top pair.
Talent Show also made good
showing sbut finished in the
center of the track while max
ing his final bid.
Choice in Betting
Waltz returned S5.40, $3.50
and $3.50 as the favorite. Bat
tie Neck paid $3.50 and Sc,
while Rick City was $3.50 to
show. The mile and .one-six-
teenth was run in 1898.
Others in the Boardwalk
were Sabotage, Gulio Cesere,
Captain Kidd II, Yes You Will,
Amor Gaucho and Prize Host.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SAAO4 ASNoAAAo NAAbNA
Mrs. Virginia Duvall's Valley
Hart won the A. Smith Bow
man Memorial timber race at
Sunset Hills yesterday as the
Fairfax Hunt Races closed out
one phase of their history
in a blaze of october sunshine,
Valley Hart's victory was an
easy one after the two top
contenders fell. Gene Wey-
mouth on Melbroke took out a
post and two panels next to
the judges stand in the second
mile. His horse scrambled
to its feet and jumped the
snow fence to land on the
course announcer's car.
c. r. Linton on Harkimell
tumbled over the last fence
while crowding Valley Hart.
This is the last season for
the old Fairfax Hunt on the
estate. While both the hunt and
the races will continue, the
1900 acres of Sunset Hills are
passing into the hands of de-
velopers.
Fairfax Hunt has made its
home at Sunset Hills since 1927
when it was founded by A.
Smith Bowman, jr., as a pri-
vate pack of hounds.
In the race honoring Bow
man today. Valley Hart was
carefully handled by Jamie
Hruska,' who also rode the z
year-old son of Mr.. Bones in
winning the Cecil County tim
ber race at William duPont'S
race meet two weeks ago.
Today, Melbroke could not
run with Valley Hart all the
way and stand up; Harkimell
could run with the winner but
could not jump with him.
Valley Hart's margin over
Louis Nelson, 80. on Latin
Lancer, winner of the New
Jersey Hunt Cup last week, was
wide and impressive and his
time of 6 minutes 81 seconds
was fair enough for the 3 miles
Barge Toter was third.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Belmont Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; g furlongs.
Tail Boy tSh'maker) 1880 500 500
Cat neOnard) 1870 1880
Bold Hunter YeaEal i.5O
That Lucky Day. Up at Dawn. Prince
Pase, Mil House. Royal Anthem. Time,
liz.
SECOND RACE - purse. $4,000; al
lowances: 2-year-olds turlongs.
10 Elaine tBaeIa) 21.@O 300 $50
Armed Venus CYcaIaD $40
Narwol. Flavia; Zehenna: Little Prin-
cess. Tiny Royal. Liliokulant, Satiny,
Sisa. Time, l:@6.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI162O
THIRD RACE Purse, $4,000: q
ssiar sGsr0IHsi Far. (H'tseL, a'is 1880 7.aO 40
Jewel Thief (SOrrentinO) I.SO $40
Lending Hand CMOrenoD 800
Senrac s., Amocal, Gull Coast, Ma
tive Battle. Del Wells. Paynim. Time,
l:39ls.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 2-year-olds; Z furlongs.
Ny Sister Kate tHk) i.9O $50 500
Funloving lBroussard) $50 4.3U
Noble Touch York. $50
Bulls Pal. Frangula. Top Roman.
Pond, KantaAkerus Katy. Marlene II.
Time. 1:24A.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: iss miles
s:G,I,1s ksI1 .sol.%S9:, ;S.@,:.. $50 ssS sS ssS
s Kessette. sSee'1l Ianston Breeze, Encanto. GiSS
oink. Time. 2:ls.
is Sixth Scr! RACE purse; $500: al
Rose Polly tGuerin5 5.I0 100 $50
Samphire CYother) 1890 1920
Hestia (Shoemskerl $40
Chance. Fairly Lee, Our Brook. Raka-
hanRa. WHISKY. Time. 1:l2.
SEVENTH RACE = The Bcldame
and up: fillies and mares; Ia miles.
Royal Native (HartaekJ 500 $50
"thf Silver "a" spoon oSn'a' woodlswn. Hoaess aSs
Gem, shirley Jones, Tempted, Rash
Statement. Time. l:492s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
handicap; 3-year-olds and up: mile
Pilot (YcaLaD $40 $50
McTavlsh tShOemakeF) $40
Lone Wolf. Best Brother. Thermal,
Double Daily, Seven Corners, Olymar.
Time. :364s.
aWhitney entry.
NINTH RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: lie
Trocf (Ycaxa) $40 500 e.3o
Van Quest (Yother) $40 2.4O
Casual Friend Fairbanks) 2.8G
Imon, Battle Man. 81 Florentino,
Balmacara, Point Of Order. Time,
:442s
Evening star., 1960-10-02
TWO CONTENDERS FALL
Foirfox Hunt Feature
Won by Valley Hart

There was a foul claim and
inquiry in the Bowman Me-
mortal. While a patrol judge
was en- route to the officials
stand to report that Linton on
Harkimell had twice interfered
with Valley Hart. Linton was
jogging up to the stewards to
claim a foul against Hruska,
blaming him for Harkimell's
fall over the last fence.
The protest was not allowed.
There were many foul. claims
during the afternoon.
Tommy Walsh claimed foul
in the Parkington mile-and-
three-quarters race after Billy
Turner won easily on Richard
Trapnell's Granny's Will. Turn
er carried Walsh. on Gray
Baby, into the last fence very
fast. Gray Baby made a bad
jump and Granny's Will made
a winning one which stood up.
Paddy Smithwick, on Robert
j., was moved up from third
to second place in the days
opener after he claimed inter-
ference from Steve Rice on
Irish Soldier. Tommy Walsh
won that one on Rhythm
Master.
turf fiHST The stiTTup CUP 9'ifs f-RRytSm I'M
Master, owned by Charles Sitter
ridden by Tommy Walsh; 2--Robert
Irish Soldier, Stephen Rice, owner
miles over hurdles: i-dranny'S Will
Richard Trapnell, Mrs. W. Turner p
Gray Baby, Mrs. Michael walsh
Tommy Walsh; 3-Big Thrill, Cla,
Camp Piie5 Joe snGhs AitehescR Tine fr:Si, S94
"a miles on the turf, lady riders. l.
Yes Will, Allen shreve, Laura Lee
shreve: Sir Nisel, Leon Greenaway
Mrs. Greenaway; 3-Go Jet, Cathy
FOURTH RACE-The Seven Corners
ga miles over hurdles: l-Darubini
Mrs. j. II. McKnight, Paddy Smithwick
w Haun; 3-Bfllena. Mrs JacE
GrabOsky, Scott Rifles. Time. 3:43.
FIFTH RACE-The A. Smith Bow
man Memorial, 3 miles over timber: l.
Valley Hart. Mrs. Virginia Duvall
Wiifrid Wood, Louis Nelson, nj; q
Barge Toter, Mrs. Juan Ceballos
Philip Fanning. Time. 1854.
SIXTH RACE-The Lord Bryar
Fairfax. Ia miles on the turf; l.
Mush On, Randolph Rouse, owner
rider; 2-Bolanee Boy, Richard Spindle
owner-rider; 3-Lady Doris, RicharC
Keeley, owner-rider. Time, 2:04.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY PERIAN CONERLY
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
rookie had just been informed
hat, after two months of train
ing and scrutiny. he had be-
come a full-fledged member Of
a professional football team,
His next letter home:
Dearest Mary:
"The coach made the final
cuts today. and I made the
team! Imagine - the big
leagues! I want you and the
baby to come up as soon as
possible. I've gotten us an
apartment in the hotel where
most of the other fellows
and their families will be
staying during the season.
Hurry on up. I miss you.
"P. S. Be sure to tell Oh Joe
and the rest of the gang my
good news"
His little family arrives, anc
later, at one of the informa,
team gatherings, he invariably
says something in conversation
that never varies more thar
two words from the following
Il plan to play only one yeal
two-to get money
enough for a house land /ol
busineSs) and then quit ir
order to start my real career
Oh, That Optimism
Each time I am treated with
this confidence, I nod as II
hearing it for the first time
knowing full well that such
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Drugs at Aquusco

Aquasco Speedway holds its
annual Maryland State drag
racing championships today.
Pits open at 10 am. and elm
nations start at 2 pm,