davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

for me to play. So I dug in
and played it. I found I
came to really like it. I like
people, and find it fasci-
mating to keep meeting new
ones.
Il think if you really put
your whole heart into some
thing, and work hard at it,
you generally end up liking
it," she said.
Her Choice?
And what would she have
chosen for her life's work, if
not politics?
well, I know one thing.
I'd have been active in some
thing" she said. II can't bear
to just sit home. If we had
llVed IN some small commu-
nifty I think I would have
been very active in some
charity-probably working in
a children's hospital"
Although she professed to
take calmly the closing of a
chapter in her life, Pat Nixon
spent the week Of the Demo-
cratic convention the way one
would when putting a period
to an era.
She watched the conven-
ton with one eye on the tele-
vision set and the other on
a great accumulation of
newspaper and MAGAZINE
clippings, mementoes of her
children and other memora-
bilia.
These she sorted, read
through and largely discard
ed, except for cards and
drawings made by her chill
Evening star., 1960-07-24

as, why do you think your
husband should be Presi-
dent?"
We'll. I'm not the type to
be personal about a person
and say, He's such a nice
man around the house.
things like that. This is much
bigger than that.
I'D sum up my answer in
one word: Experience"
Evening star., 1960-07-24

this means staying up pretty
late, their mother said.
They can sleep in the
morning" she declared.
This is something pretty
special. and I wouldn't like
them to miss it."
Will she bring the chill
dren up on the podium with
their father to receive the
acclaim Of the crowd after
his expected nomination for
President?
"Oh, how can I say now"
she declared. In this game
you just don't know what is
going to happen. Why should
you plan ahead for any,
thing?"
Her daughters are old
enough to have discussed
the political situation in cur
rent events classes, and have
a pretty good idea what is
going on, Mrs. Nixon said.
She no longer feels the
concern she expressed a few
years ago at the girls being
hurt and puzzled by un-
friendly criticism of their
father, Mrs. Nixon said.
They are older now" she
declared. They read The
papers. I encourage it. I
think it's a good habit to
form. They have a philoso-
ply just like I have. If you
know you are doing the very
best you can, the right thing,
then criticism doesn't hurt.
That's been my philosophy
always. Now that they are
older they have been able to
accept it. I think they can
keep a steady path. They
have lived with this problem
for so long.
IF you stand for some
thing, of course you are going
to be criticized" she contin-
ued. IF you are a Milque-
toast who never speaks up for
anything you can avoid crit
icism. So there you are"
She'll Campaign
Mrs. Nixon said she will 90
along with her husband on
all his campaign trips this
fall, assuming he gets the
nomination. She stayed home
with her daughters part of
the time in 1858, when the
Vice President was cam
paigning for congressional
candidates.
But when he campaigns for
himself. II always go along.
The girls understand that is
part Of my duty and accept
it," Mrs. Nixon said.
The girls won't campaign
at ALL" she added. They'll
be in school," she said.
They're Just like any other
children in school. I can't
even get them out to go to
the dentist"
Asked how she felt about
reports that the Vice Presi-
dent will make one of the
most intensive whistleStop
campaigns in history, Mrs.
Nixon said:
1T can't be more intensive
than what we've done before.
There are only so many hours
in the day. We have done
that on every campaign"
She will stick to her long
time resolve not to make
political speeches, Mrs. Nix
on said.
"One person can't speak
for another" she believes.
Things change so fast. I
might be spouting at the
wrong time, when there had
been some change I did not
know about"
She often goes to one
meeting while her husband
goes to another, and brings
him back a report on her
group, she said. While she
doesn't speak. she "chats, "
chiefly about issues, she said.
What would she say If
Evening star., 1960-07-24
july Meetinq

The Zonta Club of WASH
ington will hold its July busi-
ness meeting at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Wednesday at the YWCA.
Club meetings will be sus-
pended for the month of
August.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
D. {. Printers
Near Finals

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (SpeciaD
Washington and Detroit were
set to square of in Wrigley
Field today for the right tc
meet st. Louis in the nightcak
Of a double-header that winds
up the Union Printers baseball
championships.
The three remaining sur
vivors in this double-elimina
tion tournament each has a Al
record. Washington defeated
Boston, AZ, yesterday and then
lost, 4-3, to st. Louis in II in
nings. Detroit sent Boston
packing, TO. and st. Louis
eliminated Pittsburgh, 6-1.
Gene Melito pitched a four.
hitter and struck out IA to lead
Washington to its victory over
Boston. Hits by Bill Culpepper
Harry Russell, AL Buschling
and Harry Kallas got Wash
ington of to a 30 lead.
st. Louis came from behind
twice to tie the score on Wash
ington and finally won when
Pitcher Bob Loddeke drove in
the winning run on a squeeze
bunt.
PITTssgRoH -01e 600 ooo-1 4 :
ST. LOUIS oil 900. 22x-6 10
BaLin; Fest 80 and Lowen: Kelley
and Herbst.
R3sT9N RSsE}Nc,ron sooo soo 9oo 90o d9SSd3--2 9Sd-2
Taylor and Defelice; Melito and Rus
bRgRoEr B9gE9E GoS foS SSS SSS SSS-9 SSS-9
-, stackpole and Defelice; Smith ant
Piper.
III inningsl
WASH AsEot0 10 SSYYoo SSYS SYYo oI6 oI6 So6d-5 : !
Evening star., 1960-08-06
By DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Greenbelt is the first entry
on the sidelines. and its mantle
as Maryland State champion
OF American Legion Junior
Baseball now is expected to
be handed down to-surpris-
ingly-Francis Scott Key Post
IL from Frederick.
Greenbelt Post 1876 lost its
second straight tournament
game at College Park yester-
day, So. to Parkville Post 1873
from Frederick County, and
retired after having won the
State title two years running.
The Frederick team, rated
by some as weakest of the four
e entries in pre-tournament
guessing. then won its second
straight. Al, over Hartford Post
80 of Bel Air and advanced to
Sundays final round unbeaten
for the first time in five con-
secutive years in this double
elimination event.
Bel Air and Parkville play
at 2:30 pm. today for the
right to meet Frederick tomor-
row. needing two straight wins
over Frederick for the cham
pionship. The final rounds will
start at l pm. tomorrow.
Hero for Frederick was Chris
Sole, l5-year-old lefthanded
pitcher whose birthday is three
days too late to require him to
play younger Babe Ruth
League baseball this year. Sole
allowed only five balls past
his inf1eld, including one of
the four hits of him, before
yielding to Reliefer Tom Dor
sey with two out in the ninth
inning.
Sole actually had struck out
the last man, but his catcher
let the ball go through for an
error and the batter reached
Evening star., 1960-08-06
$1,000; eIaimins (s,.soo); 4-year-oId,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S
Mortino and Sorro
Meet Again at Argyle

Jack Doser, a Duke senior
and son Of the Shady Grove
pro, and Chris Sarro Of White
Oaks were determined to over
come hurdles Of the past today
as the Argyle Country Clubs
annual invitation tournament
moved into the semifinakround.
Today's winners will meet for
the title at lis tomorrow.
For Doser, the jinx is the
tournament, itself; in particu-
lar, the semifinal round. This
is the third straight year he
has made it this far, but he
has gone no further.
For Sarro. Defending Cham
pion Bob MARITIME of Argyle
represents the crux of his
troubles in his opinion. 1t was
Martino over Sara, 4 and 3,
in last years final. In this
years qualifying round, Martino
nosed out Saro for medal hon.
ors. 69-70. Sarro even con-
siderS that a head-on match.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Sta6 Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. 6.-Shenandoah Downs is
looking for its first half-mil-
lion-dollar handle and a new
attendance record tonight. The
largest Friday night crowd OF
the meeting watched last
nights nine-race card featur-
ing the second highest bonanza
payoff made here.
One fan picked six winners
and will collect $l4,537, a pot
exceeded only by the $16,928
paid out on July 16.
Track officials were confident
that the new marks will go
into the books tonight. noting
that the half = million dollar
mark was nearly hit last Sat-
urday when IL, 1923 fans turned
out and wagered $483, 1922.
Last nights crowd was in a
betting mood and the 7,742 fans
poured $372,325 through the
machines to topple all previous
marks for a Friday night. The
only higher attendance was the
1864 who saw the opening pro-
gram in May of 1859.
The bonanza last night had its
biggest overall distribution with
Evening star., 1960-08-06

They meet in one semifinal
today with Doser taking on
Clyde Kelly Of Prince Georges
in the other.
Hes beaten me twice." Sarro
says. He just can't beat ME a
third time AS they teed of
today, MARITIME was in complete
disagreement.
Doser was 2 under par in
beating Bob's brother, Roger
Martino, 4 and 3. Sarro knocked
off Dick Ptomey Of Argyle. 3
and 2, while Kelly, Prince
Georges champion, eliminated
Bill August, 3 and 2. Bob Mar
tino had five brides on the
first nine as he routed Bill
Gartner Of Argyle, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Topping Snags
League Plans

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (AP).-
The proposed major league
baseball expansion plan al
ready has run into a snag and
Walter O'Malley, the Los An
geles Dodgers owner, looks like
the key man if the snarl is to
be untangled.
Dan Topping. co-owner of
the Yankees. said yesterday he
would fight the expansion move
unless an American League
club placed in Los Angeles.
New York is the crux of the
National League expansion
plan," Topping said, land Los
Angeles emphatically must fig
ure in the coast-to-coast re-
alignment on our side"
This puts things pretty much
up to O'Malley. He said he was
surprised at Topping's state
ment and would have no
comment.
But his feelings on the mat
ter are no secret, namely:
He does not want an Ameri-
can League team in Los Angeles
until his new park is built in
Chavez Ravine. That would be
in 1862 at the earliest. He
thinks he has spent a lot of
money to build up a following
in Los Angeles and sees no
reason why another club should
ride his coattails.
When the new park is built,
he will be perfectly happy to
have an American League team
in Los Angeles, not only to build
up a rivalry, but to pay its
way as a tenant in the new
park.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
GreenbeIt's Legion Title
Likely to Go to Frederick

base and eventually scored an
unearned run.
Three successive singles-the
last a two-run blow by Dick
Bayles-and a sacrifice fly pro-
duced three runs for Frederick
in the fifth inning, enough to
win.
For Greenbelt, unearned
runs again was the difference
as two errors in the fourth let
in two runs and two more in
the seventh contributed to
Parkville's last run. The day
before, an unearned run de-
cided a 4-3 verdict in Bel Airs
favor.
GREENBELT 900 OlO Oo1-2 4 4
PARKVILLE O02 200 10x-5 5 1
Noon and Day: Mersinser and
BEL AIR 600 900 0Ol-1 8 .
FREDERICK 900 O30 0lx-4 Z z
Sheetz and Calcutt: Sole. Dorsey
90 and r. Smith.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Slower Will Tv
To Catch Muirs

It's Jimmy Mairs against the
field again tonight at Old Do
minion Speedway, and the field
probably is weary of waiting
for something to happen to
Mairs' 1887 Chevrolet in order
to keep him from the winners
circle. -
Smokey Stover of Staunton,
Va, who gave Mairs his only
challenge in the 200-lap race
last Saturday night. is expected
to modify his 1882 Chevrolet
even further for tonight's five
events. Others must do the
same, or else pray for mechan-
ical trouble in MARS car.
First heat starts at 8:45.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Insurance City
Field BuncF1ed
Behind KNIGHT
WETHERSMMn

WETHERsFIELD, Conn,
Aug. 6 (AP).-After what has
happened so far in the 5000
Insurance City Open golf tour
nament. it's tough to get any,
body to predict the eventual
winner of this 72-hole battle.
At the end Of two days of
competition. there have been
two different leaders, and the
way they're punched, anything
can happen.
The leader after SO holes is
Dick Knight, 30-year-old pro
from Apple Valley, Calf, who
has posted rounds of 66-67 for
a nine-under-par 1873 for SO
holes. Only one stroke behind
Knight are Dow Finsterwald OF
Tequesta. Fla, and Jack Fleck
OF Los Angeles, former National
Open champion.
In fact, only a few strokes
separates Knight, who shared
the opening round lead in the
1859 National Open, from some
of the worlds greatest golfers
including Arnold Palmer, Ken
Ventura, Doug Ford and Gene
Littler.
Today's third round over the
par 1886 - II Wethersfield
Country Clubs 6,548-yard
course found Knight determined
to avoid what happened to
Bob Rosburg, the 33-year-old
former Professional Golf Asso-
citation champion from Over
land Park, Kans.
Rosburg posted a 65 opening
round to lead by a stroke, but
slipped to a "a yesterday over
the rai1.S0akad lavoiYf
Evening star., 1960-08-06
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALI
final run against Lown in thu
seventh when Green walked
stole second and scored or
Lemons single to center.
NOTES: Floyd Patterson
world heavyweight champion
and Joe Kuharich. Notre Dame
football coach. were among the
witnesses. =. Battey reached
two rows into the stands tc
grab Minoso's foul in the third
inning for the third out at q
time when the White Sox had
two on base.
Green streaked back to the
fence in the fifth inning tc
haul in Gene Freese's 4l5-foot
smash. In the same innins
Gardner grabbed Joe Hicks
grounder, fell while fieldins
the ball. but threw out the
runner while on his knees
Ramos posted only three
strikeouts and the victim or
each occasion was Roy Sievers
:. Al Smith walked in the
second inning, but otherwise
drilled into a pair Of double.
plays: The Senators sever
hits was distributed among a.
many players.
The Senators, who had a Gle
record against the White So1
last season. now have a 6-s
mark against them. The
Senators are 1921 on the road
and once again will be at a SOC
level If they win today.
The White Sox are five game.
down to the Yankees in the
loss column.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Coss Plays Neff
For Final Berth
In Net Tourney

OAKLAND, Md, Aug.
(AP).-Gene Short Of Rich.
mond moved into the finals ol
the S9th annual Western Mary.
land tennis championship.
yesterday with a 60, 2-6
.6-3 victory over second-seedec
Fred McNair of Washington.
Top-seeded Tim Coss oi
Washington leading in the
other semiflnal match when q
heavy rain at the Mountain
Lake Tennis Club forced post
ponement of the competition
to today.
Coss held a Ga, 80 ad.
vantage over Phil Nef oi
Washington when the rain
came.
Short defeated Ernie Kient7
OF Washington, 6-3. 6-3, in
yesterdays quarter-final play
McNair had moved into semi
finals Thursday.
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
Third Round)
Tim CosS, Washington, defeated
Bob Burgess, Washington. 90. 80
F. B.. Smith, Orlando, Fla. defeated
carroll Tracy Pittsburgh. 81. 6-3
QUARTER-FINAL ROUND
Phil Mem, Washington, defeated LAR Larr,
Gene Short. Richmond. defeated Erni,
kientz, Washington. 6-3, 6-3.
SEMIFINALS
Short defeated Fred McNair, Wash.
Neft: GA, 80 Stopped by rain; to b,
'0"'''u MGS's MEMS DOUBLES
(Seeond Round)
Ralph Adair and Alex Keiles, Wash
inssen msre and dde1sstsa ss, Sohn MaSee ssti
ton, W Va. 70. 6-4; Joe Short anc
Leyda and John Kerr, Pittsburgh. 60
6-3; McNair and Earl Brown. Wash
inston, defeated Ed Tracy. Beckley
Va. ga, SO: coss and Hti Henry fos. M
WASHINGTON. defeated Alan Vein AM
BUZZ Ragland, Beckley, W. Va, ga
81. Doyle Royal. Washinston,. ant
Ii,1Ians Ghafies Brooke Baltimore, dsfeate,
Washington, Ga, 6-4.
QUARTER FINALS
McNair and Srown defeated Bol
BURGESS and Paul He'll, Washinton
Washington, 6-2. rs.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First Round)
RettV MeRhan WoSbin0
ed Helen Bachhuber, washington
so. 6-1. Piaachart Hussey, wash
iinston: defeated Mary Gentiliy. Wheel
ing. W. Va, 6-3, 6-3. Frances Barry
Washington, defeated Margaret Lock
hart, WASHINGTON, ga. ga.
WOMENS DOUBLES
(Qusrtef-Finalsl
Meehan and Barry defeated Jane
Thomas and Gentilly, 10, GA, 6-4
ockhart and Bachhuber defeate,
Hussey and Maryanne Men. Washing
ton, SO, 6-2.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
D. c. Area Boys Star
In Victory for'DudIey

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Bill Dudley was brim-
ming over with congratulations
today for the boys who brought
the former Redskins halfback
a victory in his first try as a
coach for a schoolboy All-Star
football team.
The former University Of
Virginia star had particularly
fine things to say about Don
Yontz Of SaltSville and two
Washington area players, Doug
Brown Of Annandale and End
Art Vieregg Of Wakefield, each
Of whom was a key figure in
the Vests 7-6 victory over the
East in last nights game. II
was the fifth annual Virginia
scholastic All-Star game and
evened the series at 2-2-1.
Brown and Vieregg made the
big plays that accounted for
the point difference. Halfback
Brown kicked the point for
the West in the second quarter
Vieregg blocked the kick for
the East point in the third
quarter.
Brown also chipped in with
20 yards gained in eight car
ries and was instrumental in
the 34-yeard touchdown drive.
His kick through the aprights
was no surprise to the crowd
of $500. because he kicked %
Of 80 for Annandale last season.
Yontz was a tiger on de-
fense. He intercepted two
passes in the last quarter,
knocked down at least five
others and handled all punt
returns.
Eddie Versprille, All-State
back from Norview. was picked
as the outstanding back. He
was the games second leading
ground-gainer with 81 yards
in IL tries. His East teammate,
Bob Royster of Great Bridge,
had SO yards in IL carries. Pete
Grove Of Rock Hill Academy
Of Charlottesville topped the
West with 80 yards in five car
ries. Brown was next.
After two threats fizzled, the
West finally got going after
Yontz put the ball on the East
"a with a 10-yard punt return.
Brown. Yontz, Wayne Kube Of
Orange and Doug Walker of
Powhatan worked the ball to
the 4 from where Benny Cox
ton Of Garden powered over.
The East drove 10 yards for
Evening star., 1960-08-06
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 11-4; Rochester, SIS
Buffalo, S-3: Miami, rs.
Toronto. 8: Richmond, 0.
Montreal. 2; Columbus. |.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 8: Spokane, ..
Portland. IL; Salt Lake City, g.
Vancouver, Il; San Diego, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 4; Louisville, l
Indianapolis, z; Denver, 8.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 4: Minneapolis,
st. Paul Mt Charleston, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, , 30 innines)
Shreveport, /; Chattanoosa, 0.
Little Rock, 8; Mobile, B.
Nashville, 3: Birmingham. q.
PAN-AMERICAN association
Tulsa, 4 Mexico City Reds, l.
Poza. Rtca, 8: Amarillo, 4.
Austin, 3: Vera Cruz. ..
San Antonio. 4 Monterrey. /.
Victoria, 8; Puebla, y.
Rio Grande Valley, 10: Mexico CIT,
Tigers, O.
- EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 3-4: Lancaster, 0-l
Reading, s; Binghampton, g.
Springfield at Allentown, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. 60; Savannah, 2-6,
Jacksonville, 5: Asheville, 3.
Charlotte, 4: Charleston, /.
Columbia at Macon, postponed.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN IEAGur

BAII!NG hst!G a biased on 225 or more a,
1so. 1noso. Chtcago, .314; skowron, New
YORK, YORK, ,:3l3: sievers. Chicago, .3i1;
pIfNH IRfNMHnneis. Boston, $40.
Nv YorR Isl M MinosG Ys6f .na sS sI.1.4: MI5:
RUNS BATTED iN-Maris, New YORK..
80: Minoso, Chicago and skowron'
Eemon Esw YoTR; W..5lI; r.; W. Wetz; Boston, 70;
HIIs-smith, Chicago. i25: Mino.o,
aosion lasi Fox chicaso' lis; Runnels
DoTBLEs-siebern. Kansas City, and
SSsoEron. SeotUn ,oe NeT ~. York. 20; Runnels
Wsshinston.. Wa iFTssse. siH sGinicsso' and Allison
TRIPLES - Fox, Chicago, 8; Brand,
spd Robinson, Baltimore, Aparicio
,,Sh SGhhieag9t and Becquer, Washington, 8.
Mantle, New York, 81; lie Lemon, on,
and Colayito. Detroit, 81. 0'
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio Chicago,
3o; Lands, Chicago. Is; Piersaii,
TTtsyeisnd; TsmeIs c,is.;,, i3; Minoso, hicago, ~;
PITCHiNG biased on 10 or NOR. de-
cisionsl-stobbs. Washington, So,
iSSUU; iSUU; COATES; New York, a.3, $50;
essTy' essT wasginsadn; GsgyslsRd; 1872 }o .7ss Pas
STRIKEOUTS-Bunnine, Detroit. 143:
Pascual, Washington, III; Bell,
Cleveland, 105; Wynn, Chicago, 100:
MMonbouqEuette. Boston, and Larry,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
b4aISo sasd ssS on 2fsnse Tas :. 0rs St.
Chicago. .SIS; Herrera, P6ilsdel..
phia, .3l3; White, st. Louis, .3i2.
RUNS Run: BATTED M-Pankss Chicago,
San HFslSn Flsnssad %lWsqtse c.p.S, ss Mssi ssn
HITS-Mays, San Francisco 132:
Groat,, Pittsburgh. 131: Pinson. Gin
eSinnati' l24: Bruton. Milwaukee. and
poS,Rtss Mhits: St. ISpl:, SiIsoI 1872 ,r,,nn.. oe
Banks, Chicago, Mays and cepeda,
San rancisco' and Cunningham, St,
TRIPLES - :, Pinson. CINCINNATI, and
White, st. Louis, 8; Bruton, MIL
ssp Ss1kss; sr,rsI.do. and Mays and Kirkland
HOME RUNS W. Banks, Chicago, and
Aaron, Milwaukee, 30; Boyer. St.
Louis, %; Mathews, Milwaukee, %:
STOLEN BASES = Pinson, Cincinnati,
"a Mays, San Francisco, 81: Wills.
pHia. is; Bruton. MiiWsukee, Is.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
cisions-Farrell, Philadelphia, 9-2,
.S1S; Roebuck, Los Angeles, So,
800: Williams, Los Angeles, 11-3.
,5ss;, Lay, Pittsburgh. 144;5s; 1877:
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdaie, Los Angeles,
ITO: Friend, Pittsburgh, 1871: Will
liams, Los Angeles, 100: Jones. San
Francisco, 1873; Broglio. st. Louis.
1l9.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Donna Floyd Duo
Going for Title

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. {
(AP).-Donna Floyd Of Arling-
ton, Va, and Belmar Gunder.
son of Chambersburg, Pa, faced
kathy Chabot and Karen
Hantze Of San Diego in the
doubles final of the Philadel-
phia District women's grass
court tennis championships
here today.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
S14.537 BONANZA PAYOFF
$5OO,O ,O00Mutuei Handle
Expected at Shenandoah

nVe consolation payOIlS OF Sl,z4o
coming on top of the big pot.
Little bonanza winners picked
five winners.
Fred A. Simmons Snommis
heads a field of seven in to-
nights Midsummer Purse,
$4,000 feature on the nine-race
card. thermal, Tantot. Mar
danherst, Miller's Wonder,
Stolen Secret and Baby Man
complete the field for the main
event.
The third race in the Valley
Endurance series also will be
contested tonight, with 10 stout
campaigners slated to go a mile
and 3 furlongs. Frank c. Will
liams' Ere Beau, twice a winner
at this meeting, drew top weight
of lit for the distance event.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Shenandoah

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 8 fur
Occupied Lady (BaIo) SEQ 4.4o $50
Homely Countess -(Green) 4.6O $50
Mervina's Reward (Gambardella) $50
1913.
shook Up (RooD 7.sO $50 800
Cole Coffee (Biamonte) 4.OO
Frances c., Three G., Hordadef. Boy
DAILY fiHs DOUBLE o.D PAID sa..4o
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: 5h
skinny SsG N,.Dt D,D ~. ;sSHI.rO II, 900 s:S ssS
Phara Wheel (KratD 2SO
Pleasant Living, Miss High Hedge,
Traders Reward. Time. 1:1O.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S1,1oo; ga
SSr.moud P.Pp.., $50 s,so s.se
Reddy Jones. valvet Collar. Eternal
Mike, Cosmic Bess. Time, 0:419s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8 fur
P.rti aul. tTeaEus, 1900 7.so $50
Annette G.. (French) $3.50 $40
Dalbin (Schaeffer) o.4O
Howk Man, Wand. Maiden Auntie,
Cinnamon Maid. Time, 0:41A.
SIXTH RAcE-Purs.. $1,000: /
Biifs Jet tsmalD $50 $50 $50
NaRoya (BPandt) q IN q m
Shifting Star. Warriors Stand, Ser.
nice W., Port of Entry, Blue Sky Boy.
Lying Admiral. Time, 1:40.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 1
Robot II GiddIe) 500 AGO $50
Ocean Blue lGambardella 4.4O $3.50
Fiossis W. Rompion. Anita,s Folly.
Rollin Warm, Raccoon. Vacell. Time,
1853.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; /
RerSs RtasSn reward star fHG2i Ssis.o '&O 44c ESQ @
New occupy, MI. Bowie, Invader II,
Vectis. Time, 1883.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 1
Soft Glow (Kratz) $40 800 800
Gold Filigree (Root) 6.2O $40
Mejillones (GreenD $50
Charter, Lilamme. Merry Eagle,
Weepersn Joy, Fairy Worth, Ny Sara
lee, Margaret Jane. Time, 1850.
Attendance-7,742. Mutuel handle
| I-S373,325.
Big Bonanza-One person picked six
winners and received $14,537 90.
Little Bonanza-Five picked i've win
ners and received Sl,246.0O.
The Winning Numbers Were-2