davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-05

win be at the sulgrave Club
and the most Christmasy
party Of all.
Three days before that, on
the "2d. Assistant Secretary
cf State and Mrs. Gerard
Smith are. importing Emil
Coleman's band for the debut
ball Of their daughter Sheila.
Hal and Nal. a duo from the
Lanin band. win also hold
forth in another room at the
Sulgrave Club. :. Sheila, q
dark Irish beauty, Is a fresh
man at Bricrcliff College.
Briarcliff. N. Y.
BUT THE MOST EXCIT.
ING of all may be Mrs.
Goodwin Moore's "A Night in
Florence" debut dance for
her daughter Olive, who's o
sophomore at the University
Of Colorado and a reporter
on the University's daily.
The entire ballroom Of the
Sulgrave will become the In
terror of q red and white
Sarazen tent with the heur-
de-lis print of Florence
draped around the orchestra
stand. Medieval Floren-
tine banners will hang from
the ceiling of the great hall
Of the club, and across the
wall of the dining room will
hang a 6-by-20-foot mural
Of the skyline Of Florence
painted by her architect
brother Arthur. It will not
only include the Ponte Vec-
chic, it will even show Olive
riding horseback sidesaddle
and the red Jaguar she once
jumped over while riding
sidesaddle. Incidentally,
the. debutante, a niece Of
Gale Mclean, authored a let
ter to the editor in the cur
rent Life.
Come January. Mrs. Moore
will return to her beloved
Florence and look for a house
to settle in.
And still working back
wards timewise, on December
10 Lera Thomas will be pre-
sented at q dance at the
Washington Club by her
parents, Texas Representa-
tive and Mrs. Albert Thomas.
Good-looking, brown-haired
Lera, who is a freshman at
Skidmore College, will have
music by one Of Meyer Da-
Wis New York orchestras
headed by Merrill Kaye and
surprise decorations that her
is afraid to describe
now lest she can't bring it
of.
Hand me a bowl Of Wheat
les. It's going to be o gay
season!
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

Another day. another rea.
estate rumor re the Kennedy
family.
The newest Is that Presi.
dent-elect Jack Kennedy will
lease Glenora, the lovely
Middleburg (Va.) estate OF
Mrs. Raymond Tartiere, who
also owns a charming town
house on Dumbarton avenue
Considering Glenora's loca-
ton, accessibility, decor and
facilities, it's such a natural
for the Kennedys one Won
ders why 1t didn't come into
the picture before. 1t even
turns out that Glenora Is in
the area of the Orange
County Hunt of which Jackie
is an honorary member. In
fact. an immediate check in
that department revealed
that said hunt chased q fox
over those same rolling
grounds this past week end.
GLADYS TARTIERE could
not be reached last evening
to confirm or deny the story,
as she left the city yester-
day afternoon. But this col
umnist knows the place well,
having visited there numer-
Gus times and written about
it over the years. The last
time 1t was In the news was
when Argentine Ambassador
Cesar Barros Hurtado leased
it for the summer months in
1859.
In case 1t is to become the
hunt country estate OF the
next President and his fam
lily. here is a description Of it:
AS you turn into the estate
from the graveled Virginia
road you drive past stone
gate posts onto the long
driveway, bordered by low
Towering trees. The driveway
leads to a grove Of big trees
and circles q mammoth
spreading oak that shades the
front of the house.
The buff-colored stucco
house with white shutters is
loaded with charm both out
side and in. Built in the late
18th century and added to
by Mrs. Tartiere and her late
husband. who was a French
man, 1t has the feeling of a
French provincial type dwell
ing with French doors open
ing onto q green lawn on the
side or a flagstone terrace
in the rear.
THE MOST FORMAL
ROOM in the house is the
elegant drawing room, which
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Armstrong-Joneses
60 Huntinq

LONDON. Dec. 5 (AP).-
Princess Margaret and her
husband. Antony Armstrong
Jones. spent the week end in
Scotland as guests of her
cousin, Lord Elphinstone in
Perthshire. Mr.. Armstrong
Jones Joined a shooting party
Of six on the raw, windswept
Perthshire moors yesterday.
They bagged 800 pheaSants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Tigers Farm Out
Nine Players and
Add Others

DETROIT, Oct. % (AP).-
The Tigers today sent nine
players, including five who
spent the 1860 season in the
majors, to minor league affili-
ates.
At the same time the Tigers
purchased 10 players from
farm clubs to protect them
from the player draft Novem-
Der %.
Sent down to Denver were
First Baseman Steve Bilko,
Catchers Hank Foiles and Lou
Berberet, Pitchers Bill Fischer
and Jim Proctor. Outfielder
Sandy Amoros, and Infielder
Frank Kostro.
Rookie Pitcher Dave Reed
was sent to Birmingham and
Pitcher George Spencer, who
ended the season with Detroit,
to Knoxville,
In return the Tigers brought
up InfielderS Steve Boros, Larry
(Bobo) Osborne and Jake
Wood, Outflelders George Alu-
six and George Thomas, and
Pitcher Gordon Seyfried from
Denver.
Pitcher Dick Egan was pur-
chased from Portland; Pitchers
Wyman Carey, Pat Dobson, Joe
Grzenda, Alan Koch and Au-
brey Gatewood were acquired
from Birmingham, and Pitcher
Bob Sprout was brought up
from Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Bryce of Mill River Stud, vt.
Ides Of March, winner Of his
last two races is the betting
favorite at 1871. Fagus and
Jeanne Michele are the main
challengers.
FulShaw Cross, Running Blue
st. Mark and Thames Trader
are rated behind the favorites
Then comes Golden Vision
Guitarlst, Kings Troop, Spring
Madness and Mountain King
Latest betting: Ides Of
March, 1871: Fagus, Jeanne
Michele, Fulshaw Cross, Run
ming Blue, st. Mark, Thames
Trader. 16-1; Golden Vision
Guitarist, 1871: Kings Troop
Spring Madness, Mountain
King. Coronella. Net, 20-1;
Hard and Soft, Difndence, 22-1;
ESanctum. Kings Messenger
Lucky Guy, ISL; Blast, 28-1;
Dairialatan, Fair Nicolle
Kings Decision, 33-1; Mid
summer Night II, Pardon Me
Tudor Period, 40-1; Anthelion
Vandoulay. Afghanistan, Fou-
gale. Wild Vine, Johns Court
EShowe, SOL; Dean Arabin
Princess Antiope, Punchinello
Tehrantita, Gramercy Park
Master Of Boyden, 66-1; Cuff
Link, Borotra. Never In Doubt
1901; Monawain, Syrinx
Marshall Tudor, 200-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Hero $500. Grey Monarch.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Taylor, Toronto, was, fourth.
Rocky Royale paid $40, $3.50
and $3.50. Noble Sci returned
$14.2o and 5000. and Prompt
Hero was $13 to show.
General Arthur, American
bred son of Count Fleet, leased
by Trainer Jimmy Smith from
Owner James McCue of New
York, was favorite with the
crowd Of 17,740 but didn't
have it. -.
General Arthur went out in
front almost from the start but
fell back after the first turn
and finished a badly beaten
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Norris Rocky RoyoIe Wins
$4,000 Cunudiun Stakes

sToRoNTo. Oct. % (AP).-
Rocky Royale, a 4-year-old colt
owner by Jim Norris of Chi
cage. today won the $4,000
added Canadian Championship
at New Woodbine.
Noble Sci, American bred
horse owned by DR.. F. c. Recio
Of Miami, Fla, was second,
about half a length behind, and
Prompt Hero, owned by Peter
Del Greco Of Toronto, was
third in the mile-and-iive.
eighthS race on the grass.
Norris picked up $4,000 as
the winners share of this au-
tumn classic. second highest
purse in Canadian racing. Noble
Sci earned $12.500 for his Sec
ond-place showing and Prompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BETTORs WATCH
Field Of As Expected
For Combridgeshire

NEWMARKET, England,
d % 1AP).-A record-equal-
ii field of As horses, in
c@ ding one American-owned
ehtry, may start in Wednes-
dNys 11Sth running Of the
> ridgeshire Handicap.
Only once before-in 1851
Gse As horses gone to the
etting post for the mile.and-
9s-eighth race over the mar
NV Newmarket turf course.
30 the horses that get away
, St. and. keep it up are the
ollgs to watch. A slow starter
-eyen with a finishing drive
could find himself boxed in so
he would never recover.
EThousands Of people all over
II e world-those holding Irish
SReepstake tickets-watch the
ri Gee anxiously. It's their big
hope Of becoming rich fast. A
lveky holder of a sweepstakes
,kket on the winner picks zip
W10, 900. -
Hfitishl bettors try to couple
Hwinner Of, the Cambridge
IRE with the winner Of the
sArewit1 in the autumn
ISAble-a big betting splurge.
The American-owned horse Is
xghanistan--a sell shot In
Aei betting. The 3-year-old Is
he property Nf Mrs. j. r. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Marlboro's unique four-way
split Of its Nursery Stakes yes
terday set OF q betting splurge
on the final program Of the
12-day meeting which saw a
crowd of S,803 jam $675.5Sl in
to the mutuel machines for an
all-time record at the South
ern Maryland track.
The wagering topped the old
Marlboro mark of $644, 04O, es-
tabliShed at the 1858 meeting,
and was not too far behind the
Maryland minor track record
of $7I5,790 set at Timonium in
1859.
The favorite players, who
had a bonanza going this past
week at Marlboro. hit on three
Of the four winners in the
four-way Marlboro Nursery.
In the first section. Man
OLou, owned by John w. CAL
airy Of Port Deposit, Md, reg
istered q front-running triumph,
beating out Carroll Road by
two lengths despite firing in
the late stretch. Carroll Road
Inosed out Labourea for place.
Man OLou. ridden by Stan
ley Small, posted the fastest
time Of the four winning 2-year-
olds in the Stakes, Keeling OF
the seven 'furlongs in 1929.
Backers of Man oTou collected
$500.
Mrs. Louis L. Voight, jr.'s
Moaning Low kept the chalk
players smiling by capturing
the second division Of the MUIR
sery in an exciting three-way
photo finish with an assist
from Jockey Fred Kratz, who
turned in q powerful perform
ance, Moaning. Low nipped
Draper by a head. Short Nip
was third, just three quarters
Of a length back.
Moaning Low, part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
5 Orioles Make
Rookie AII-Sturs

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % (AP).-
One Of the toughest problems
facing other American League
teams in the future is the flu
ture Of Baltimore's youthful
Orioles, according to the
Sporting News 1860 rookie all
star team.
The baseball newspaper to-
day announced its 12-man
team. Five members of the
squad are Orioles.
The choices: Starting pitch
ers, Chuck Estrada and Steve
Barber Of the Orioles; relief
pitcher, Fred Green, Pitts
burgh; catcher, Jim Pagliaroni
Boston; first baseman,- Jim
Gentle, Baltimore; secon d
baseman, Marv Breeding, Bal
timore; third baseman, Ron
Santo, Cubs; shortstop, Ron
Hansen, Baltimore; outfielders
Frank Howard and Tom Davis
Los Angeles, and Ken Walters
Of Philadelphia. The team was
rounded out with the selection
of the Phillies' Pancho Herrera
as utility inf1elder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BELMONT
Confined From PaRe

Continued From Page DBL
Morn went into the lead early
and after q half-mile Amber
Morn had opened up 3 lengths.
Suddenly as they went down
the backstretch Wolfram shot
to the front and held the lead
rounding the final turn and to
the top Of the stretch. King
Grail had come up into second
place. with Harmonizing third.
Leaving the half-mile pole,
Ycaza had to. pull up a bit on
Bald Eagle when he was caught
in tight quarters.
Can't Catch Leader
AS they turned for home
Ruane made his move with
Harmonizing and Bald Eagle
charged past Wolfram. Arcarc
was coming fast on the outside
with Sword Dancer. But they
weren't going to catch Harmo.
MIXING. who led by 3 lengths
with an eighth of a mile to &c
and drove home for the biggest
victory in his career.
AL the older horses in the
race carried 1875 pounds with
the 3-year-olds assigned l21
"Harmonizing loves the
grass said Ruane. who admit.
ted taking the lead q little be.
fore he wanted to. However
he wanted to run 80 I let him
go. Bald Eagle ran at me about
the sixth pole but my horse
took of again."
Ycaza said he was Gin good
position and I have no COM
plants"
Arcaro said, II lost an acre
OF ground coming around Bald
Eagle" apparently when Bald
Eagle got in the jam and Ycaza
was forced to cheeky Sword
Dancer didn't have much left
at the end. He didn't handle
the track all the way around.
He was laboring all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAY
AREA
Camp Lejeune at Fort Belvoir (n.).
Quantico at Detroit M.
FAR WEST
New Mexico at Denver (n).
SATURDAY
AREA
South Carolina at Maryland.
Navy VS. Notre Dame at Philadelphia.
George Washington at Air Force.
Wake Forest at Virginia.
Gallaudet at Newport News M.
Montgomery Jr. College at Baltimore &c.
Miami CohlO) at Army.
Massachusetts at Boston University.
Lehigh at Bucknell.
Colgate at Buffalo. D..
Cornell at Columbia.
Penn at Harvard.
Marquette at Holy Cross.
West Virginia at Penn State.
Brown at Princeton.
Villanova at Rutgers.
Pittsburgh At Syracuse.
Presbyterian at The Citadel.
Kentucky at Florida State.
Auburn at Florida.
Mississippi College at Furman.
Tulsa at Georgia.
WI gina HAAutaIy Al 1Gmpul8 6lAtG NU.Js
Georgia Tech at Duke
Alabama at Mississippi State.
Louisiana State at Mississippi.
Virginia Tech at Richmond.
North Carolina at Tennessee.
William & Mary at Tulane Ci.).
Clemson at Vanderbilt p.
MIDWEST
Xavier at Cincinnati.
Oklahoma at Colorado.
Bradley at Drake.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Kansas at Iowa.
Ohio State at Michigan State.
Kansas State at Minnesota.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Iowa State at Oklahoma State.
Illinois at Purdue.
DAYTON at Wichita M.
Michigan at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST
Mississippi Southern at Abilene Christian.
Houston at North Texas State.
Texas Tech at Rice.
Arkansas at Texas AIM (n).
Baylor at Texas Christian.
Southern Methodist at Texas.
Hardin Simmons at Texas Western.
FAR WEST
New Mexico State at Arizona State (n).
Montana at Colorado State University.
Washington State at San Jose State (n.).
Southern California at Stanford.
North Carolina State at UCLA (n.).
Brigham Young at Utah State.
Oregon at Washington.
Utah at wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Laurel Opens
11-Dayl Stand
exfSdturday.

Big league racing, highIighted
by the ninth running Of the
500. 900 Washington, D. c., In
ternational, returns to Mary.
land Saturday when Laurel
opens its ll-day autumn meet
ing.
Post time daily will be pm,
except on November II, Inter-
national day, when It viii be
moved up to 1920. Tuesday.
November /, and Wednesday,
November 9, viii be dark days.
Nine races are scheduled each
day. ~
The $1O.000-added Maryland
Futurity will feature Satur-
days card. The S70,00O-eross
Selma for 2-year-oidj nllies is
scheduled November S. The
international, shaping UP as
one Of the best Of the series, will
be raced on Veterans Day, and
the $20,000-added Turf Cup
will ring down the curtain the
following day.
Previous winners Of the six
furlong Futurity, restricted to
Maryland bred horses, include
Speed To Spare, Tuscany and
Sit This Out. The last-narned
is the firSt stakes winner sired
by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
great Native Dancer.
: The mile and oneIsixteenth
Selma. final big race of the
year for 2-year-old FLIES, in
cludeS tsuch nominees as
Brokemeade Stables Bowl of
Flowers and Bruno Ferrari's
Little Tumbler.
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella,
winner last year, is among IS
nominees for the mile-and-
one-eighth Turf Cup. This
race formerly preceded the In
ternational and usually pro-
vided a couple of starters in the
International.
Pimlico's 28-day meeting fol-
lows the session at Laurel,
opening November IA and run
ming through December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Wo|fsOn.Entry
II Choice in
Garden State

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. % (Spe.
ciaD Louis Wolfson's entry o.
Rowing Minstrel and Garwo
has been established the early
81 favorite for the Garder
State Stakes next Saturday al
Garden State Park. The eighth
running Of the worlds richest
race, for 2-year-olds at a mile
and q sixteenth, will gross about
$685.. 900.
The largest payof of the
year, approximately $4,000
will 60 to the owner of the
winner.
Stretch-running lisa Great
Day is second choice at 81
with Garry Back, Beau Prince
and Bon2erullah at ST..
Both Rowing Minstrel, the
Champagne Stakes winner, ano
Garry Back-left at the, post
in the same race after Winnne
the Cowdin-will be $4,000
supplementary nominations be-
fore the midnight deadline to-
morrow. a.,
Three Florida BREEDS.
On His Metal, Globemaster
and Intensive are listed at
l0-1. with Oak Dandy, the Ada
l.. Rice entry of World Record
and Try Cash, Cross Country
and Nashua Blue at ISL
Endsville and Sherlock at 20-1
and Gen. Canale at 1901.
Interesting enough, three Of
the leading MISUNDERSTANDING
Minstrel, Garry Back and
Bronzerullah - are Florida
reds, all foaled and raised on
the same farm, Ocala Stud
Last years winner, Warfare
was a Californian.
Six Of the starters have won
stakes. They are: lisa Great
Day, Caesar Rodney, Chris
tiana and Seashore; Intensive
Gulfstream Juvenile and Hyde
Park; Rowing Minstrel, Cham
payne: Garry Back. Cowdin;
Bronzerullah, Saratoga Special
and On His Metal, Hawthorne
Juvenile.
Meet for First Time
The favored Rowing Minstrel
will be hooking lisa Great Day,
and the Middle Western invad-
ers-On His Metal and Oak
Dandy-for the first time. He
outfooted Garwol. Garry Back,
Beau Prince, Globemaster and
BronZerullah in the Cham
payne.
Although the retired Hail to
Reason no doubt will get the
most votes of his seven stakes
wins, Rowing Minstrel would
have a claim to the 2-year.old
championship If he could come
through decisively in the Gar
den State. One argument would
be that he never ran against
Hail to Reason. His record is
seven starts, five flrsts and one
second. The only time he was
out Of it was In the Cowdin
when Carry Back. the eventual
winner, bumped him.
lisa Great Day also has an
impressive record; 8 starts, 6
firsts, / second. The colt will
benefit also from the help of
Americas leading rider. Bill
Hartack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Terropins to Hear
Redskins Coach

Tom Nugent, University Of
Maryland football coach, will
be guest speaker tomorrow at
a Terrapin Club noon luncheon
at the Touchdown Club.
Nugent will conduct a Mon
day morning quarterback ses-
sion on last nights game with
Wake Forest and will discuss
the Terps' prospects against
South Carolina on Saturday. "A
similar rehash with Coach Mike
Nixon on the Redskins-Steelers
game will be piped in over a
special telephone hookur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Bowl of Flowers ins
GordeniioI,f on Late Reilly

/ The Garden State Park crowd
OF 1891 was stunned b3. the
early showing Of the winner and
|untihthe three-quarter marx it
appeared Little T1inbler's early
speed would carry her through.
But In the last turn, the Bruno
Ferrafi filiy tired and ended
far back In eighth place.
For Bowl Of Flowers it was
the fifth victory n,seven starts,
and brought her earnings to
$50. no, second only to Little
Tumhlet in this division. Little
Tumbler had been considered
the only threat to Bowl OF
Flowers for lilly honors.
In fourth, q neck behind
Prominent Lady, was Ny Por-
traitsstilI another outsider that
ran near the front all the way.
She was followed BY Honey
Dear, Her Castle, Cook Out,
Little Tumblers Oil Royalty,
Belle Breeze. My Sister Kate
and Princess Leeyan.
Mrs. Ada L. Rices Try Cash
and Herbert HerH'S Intensive
won the two divisions of the
Garden State Trial. which pre-.
ceded the Gardenia.
Try Cash, under Jockey Joe
Cuimone, won by 315 lengths
over Calumet Farms Beau
Prince. fSherluck, owned by
Jacob Sher, was another two
lengths back. The time for the
mile and . sixteenth was 1881.
Intensive was at or near the
front throughout in the second
division and, under Mickey Sol
'omone, held on the even-mony
favorite, lisa Great Day, under
q hard drive by Bill Hartack.
A photo decided the issue, with
Intensive clicked in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Jockey SoIomone
Set Down 10 Duys

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Mickey Solomone, leading
jockey at Belmont Park with %
winners. was suspended today
for 10 days, effective Tuesday
for interference in the first
race yesterday.
Solomone. l8-year-old rider
from Hinsdale, ILL.,. was aboard
Succabone. who finished Sec
ond. Stewards said that Succa-
bone came over on the turn and
interfered with Barrach.
Solomone rode today at Gar
den State Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
MARLBORO BETToRs spLURcE
Three Of 4 Fovorites
Victors in Nursery

two-horse field with Lady Hes
pera, returned $3.50 straight
and was clicked in 1:343s.
The longest priced winner of
the week at Marlboro cropped
UP in the third section Of the
Nursery. when PLATE Gal, q q
year-old fllly owned by Alfred
T. Taylor Of Norfolk, Va, GAL
loped to a front-running length
and a quarter triumph and
paid $48. Doroja finished Sec
ond, and My Paper Doll third.
Before the longshot players
collected on Plate Gal, piloted
by Anthony Presti. they had
to await a foul claim by Bonnie
Green. who rode Doroja. Green
said he suffered interference at
the clubhouse turn and through
the stretch but the stewards
threw out the objection.
In the final division of the
Nursery. Wayne Hendricks
Jeune Occupy, q 2-year-old
fllly bred by E. Taylor Chewn-
ing, Maryland racing commits
sioner. registered a game neck
triumph over Andy's Gold, who
In turn headed Etruscan Night.
Jeune Occupy. who had won
earlier at Delaware Park and
Atlantic City. was recording
her second triumph at MARI
boro and paid $40. Appren-
tice Alfred Brown turned in a
creditable job in getting the
fllly home first.
Each of the nursery divisions
was worth a gross of $3.50
with the exception Of the nine
horse second section which was
worth $500.
Marlboro ended its annual
12-day meeting with a $500, :
437 betting average. This rep
resented q 4.8 per cent increase
over the 1859 session, which av-
eraged 1881 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CAMDEN. N. 8. oct, 20 (APl

CAMDEN, N. g., oct. 20 (APl
Bowl Of Flowers, coming from
dead last at the halfway mark,
won the 9l63,055 0ardenia
Stakes today by . length. over
Angel Speed and virtually
sewed up championship honors
for 2-year-old filiies:
jockey WllIie Shoemaker
didn't move The favored Brook
meade stable flly into conten-
ton until neaf the final turn
where the front-runntne Little
Tumbief began to tire in her
flrst Try at d mile and d six
tenth. - ~
Stiil Shoemaker had to bring
the chestnut flly around Ia
other fillies and then hold OF
the challenge Of Tommy Barr
row on WiliamG. Helis' Angel
Speed. Also coming from far
back was Prominent Lady, who
finished third. a length back OF
Angel Speed.
The victory was , worth
$90,623 to Mrs, Isabel Dodge
Sloane. Brookmeade owner.
The gross purse was the richest
in the six trimmings Of the
Gardenia.
The time was q relatively
slow l:46 over a fast track.
Bowl of Flowers, paired with
Brookmeade's Her Castle, went
of q T-to-10, feyorite and paid
$40, $3.50 and 500. Angel
Speed returned $3.50 and $40
and Prominent Lady was $l6.2O
to show. - '7's " p = -
Shoemaker explained that
Bowl Of Flowers was pinched in
at the start and he had to pull
her up to get running room.
Then he brought her around
the outside and overlook the
leaders in the stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Druq Team Title

Maryland entries will chal-
lenge Virginia competitors to-
day for the team" champion
ship of drag racing at Old Do
minion Speedway. Gates open
lat 9 am. and match dragging
will start a half-hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

The team Of John L. Barr
jr., and William Father. III
won the I. T. Mann Liberty Cup
yesterday at Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club with a 6 and 5 victory
over Brainard H. Warner and