davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12

chairman, Rabaut of Michigan, in the
House; Overton of Louisiana, O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, Hill of Alabama, Dwor-
Shak of Idaho, DirkSen of Illinois, STEM
mis- of Mississippi and the present chair
man, Pastore of Rhode Island, in the
Senate. Each one of them learned some
thing about the District from Walter
Fowler. The job now is in good hands.
But Mr.. Fowler will be missed
Evening star., 1960-01-12

ton with alarm" Some day
the public may view such
things with indignation and
decide to do something about
them.
If it is a vote-getting
measure to saddle the Amer
ican people with this extra
billion-dollar expense item
and with still greater ex-
pense. ramifications of the
settlement will produce, then
a lot of us will need to
restudy the subject of cause
and effect. 1t would seem
that once more the wind has
been sown; that from this
We may expect the whirlwind
and that the whirlwind won't
be long coming.
Charles F. Preston.
-
Most comments on the
steel strike solution. while
favorable, have warned that
If imitation. i.e., steel price
hikes, result it will be the
unions fault. 1t seems to
me that in this we are swal-
lowing steel industry propa-
ganda.
The industry's rate OF profit
had already increased both
last year and this year. The
union asked for a share Of
this. The owners philosop. Y
apparently is that their r"ot-
Its should ever increase, but
If the workers wish to profit
from industry growth it must
be at th2 expense of the
public.
John O'TOOle.
Your editorial, "Of Debts
and Payment" dealing
with the steel strike settle
ment, states that American
steel producers have been
losing ground to foreign COM
petitorS, whose wage and
other costs are far lower, and
you cite an example of the
tremendous difference this
makes possible in selling
costs.
That is true, as Mr.. BlouQh
whom you quote said in his
television broadcast. But the
steel industry is pretty much
in the position of the young
man who murdered his par
Evening star., 1960-01-12


primaries of one variety or
another will be held this year
in Is States and the Dis
trict of Columbia. New York
Democrats and Republicans
will elect district delegates
to the national nominating
conventions-and the dele
gate candidates may, if they
desire, let it be known which
presidential candidate they
prefer. New York's delegates
at large to the Democratic
and Republican conventions
will be chosen either by
State committee action or
in State convention. Two
other States, Alabama and
Arkansas, may. if they wish,
hold presidential primaries.
This is the crop of tests
to which Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts, and Sen
ator Humphrey of Minnesota
have invited all other aspir-
ants for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
On the Republican side,
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon of California. the only
visible active candidate for
his party's presidential NOM
ination, already has au-
thorized the entry of his
name in three presidential
primary States, New Hamp-
shire. Oregon and Ohio. He
has, however. issued no chal-
lenges to any other Repub-
lican presidential possibility.
The only other COP. pos
Sibility this year-Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller of New
York-has declared himself
out of the race. However,
several delegate candidates
favorable to Mr.. Rockn-
feller" have announced in
New Hampshire. In Oregon S
frce-for-all prssidcn ial pri-
mary the New York Governor
could be entered by petition,
whether he desired it or not.
The first presidential pri-
mary, in New Hampshire,
takes place March 8. The last
Of the presidential primaries
will be held June 7 in Cali
fornia and South Dakota.
New York elects its district
delegates to the national
conventions also on June Z.
Here is the list of the pres
idential primaries and their
dates: New Hampshire, March
8; Wisconsin. April 5; Illinois,
April IL; New Jersey, April
l9; Massachusetts,. April 26;
Pennsylvania. April 26; Dis
trict Of Columbia, May 3;
Indiana. May 3; Ohio, May
3; Nebraska. May 10; West
Virginia, May 10; Maryland,
May II; Oregon, May 20;
Florida, May "a; California,
June Z; South Dakota, June 7,
May Show Strength
While 35 States do not or
may not Including Alabama
and Arkansas hold any kind
OF presidential primary, pri-
mary votes in some of the Is
States that do hold such
tests may be effective in dis
closing the voting strength
of the presidential aSpirants.
That certainly is what Sena-
tors Kennedy and Humphrey
hope - and, possibly, Gov.
Rockefeller who is still open
to a draft" for the Republi-
can presidential nomination
should 1t come his way. If,
for example. Vice President
Nixon should make a poor
showing in the New Hamp-
shire primary as compared to
the vote rolled up for Demo-
cratic Senator Kennedy of
New Hampshire, or there
should be similar results in
the Ohio and Oregon prima-
ries, the New York Governor
might have reason to hope
that the Republican National
Convention would take a Sec
Evening star., 1960-01-12
THE POLITICAL -MHL
Primary Contests Shopino Up
By GOULD LINCOLN

ond look when it meets the
last Of July in Chicago.
Indeed, there is some suspi-
cion that the Governors
withdrawal from the prea-
dental race was merely a
change of tactics.
None of the prospective
candidates for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomina-
ton has answered the chal-
lenges of Senator Kennedy
and Humphrey to come into
the presidential primaries.
Senator Stuart Symington Of
Missouri, who in polls of
Democratic State leaders runs
second only to Senator Ken
nedy, while holding himself
available for the nomination
continues to say he will not
enter any primaries. Ger
tainly, at this time. Senator
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas,
Senate majority leader, also
considered a real possibility
for the nomination, continues
to say nothing, except he is
not a candidate.
Several FavOrite Sons
Gov. Pat Brown, Democrat
of California, is entering his
States presidential primary
as a favorite-Son candidate
and warning others - like
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey-to keep out. Gov. Rob-
ert Meyner of New Jersey
also is expected to pre-empt
the presidential primary in
his State.
Gov. Mike Disable, Ohio
Democrat, has announced
himself a favorite-son can
didate in his State, pledged
to cast the States delegation
for Senator Kennedy. 1t is
not clear yet whether there
will be delegate candidates
pledged to some other candi-
date entered in the Ohio pri-
mary, however.
Adlai Stevenson, for whose
nomination Democrats are
now organizing in many
States, will not, it is said, en-
ter any primaries. Senator
Kennedy specifically exempt
ed Mr.. Stevenson from his
challenge-saying that Mr..
Stevenson, because of his two
nation wide campaigns in
1852 and 1856, is widely
known to the voters of the
country. The Stevenson sup
porterS are determined to OBJ
tain as many delegates ia
vorable to a third Stevenson
presidential nomination as
they can, primary or no pri-
mary.
1t looks as though the only
way Mr.. Stevenson could put
an end to this activity is to
announce he will not accept
a nomination, or announce
that he is favorable to the
nomination Of one of the
other presidential possibili-
ties. II, for example, he
should come out openly for
Senator Kennedy, it might
cinch the nomination for the
Massachusetts, hopeful.
Although only two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican so
far are entered or have an
nounced they will enter or
permit their names to be
entered in number of presi-
dental primary States, the
results in the primary elec-
tions may have far-reaching
effects-for example, should
Senator Kennedy pretty well
clean up in the Democratic
primaries and still be denied
a presidential nomination by
his party's national conyen-
ton, or should he run so
strongly in the primaries his
party convention would feel
1t necessary to nominate him.
Or perhaps Senator Hum
phrey could stage surprising
victories in Wisconsin and
oregon and South Dakota,
where he hopes to run against
Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
U.S.. 4-Mun Sled
Is Early Fuvorite

CORTTNA D'AMPEZZO. Italy
Jan. 26 (AP).-Teams from IL
nations begin practice runs to-
day for the worlds four-man
bobsled championships to be
held this week end.
The No. l teams of the United
States and Germany are rated
co-favorites to take the title.
An American team, headed by
Arthur Tyler, 44-year-old Wes-
ton, Mass, physicist. won last
year. Tyler has retired from
competition.
The American team is headed
by Stan Benham of Lake Placid,
N. Y, who won the four-man
title in 1949 and 1850. His
crew this year is composed of
Brakesman Charles Randolph,
Saranac Lake, N. Y, and
Crewmen Garry Sheffield. also
of Lake Placid, and Jerry Ten
nant Of Princeton, w. Va.
Sheffield is the only former
member Of Tyler's team to
return.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Houston May Get
Verdict Today on
Baseball Club

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 26
(AP).-Some of the fog may
be erased from the cloudy
Houston baseball picture to-
day.
Continental League fran
chise holders hope for a reason
able price tag to be placed on
the Houston Bluffs of the Amer
ican Association.
Spurred on by President
Branch Hickey. they're eager
to buy the club and inherit its
territorial rights. Otherwise
hickey hints, the Continental
League may move to Montreal.
Buff directors met in closed
session yesterday and drew up
recommendations to be SUBJ
mitted to stockholders this
morning. Board Chairman
Russell Rowles did not say
whether they arrived at a fig
ure.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Maturity Gets
2Late Entries

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 26
(AP).-Two $4,000 supple
mental nominations have
boosted to eight the number
of likely starters in Saturdays
$l66,490 Santa Anita Maturity
The late nominations were
Howard B. Keck's Bagdad and
&c. T. Chenery's First Landing
Already eligible were Tony Lee,
King O'Turf, American Comet,
King Ara, Mr.. Eiffel and Lin
mild.
Trainer Casey Hayes sent
First Landing through a mile
and-an-eighth drill yesterday
and the 4-year-old turned in
a sparkling 1:50Is. He gal
loped out the Maturity distance
of a mile and one-quarter in
2:031s
Bagdad worked a mile and
an eighth in LABS last Friday
and Mr.. Eiffel did it yesterday
in 1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
HockeyTe
Stronger for
jets Tonight

Inc PRESIDENTS, strengthened
by the addition of Alex Kuzma
and the return to form of Bob
Bingley. are set to take on the
Johnstown Jets, Southern Di-
vision leaders in the Eastern
Hockey League, at $3.50 tonight
at Uline Arena.
Alex reported late but full of
enthusiasm yesterday and he'll
join his brother Steve, eight
years younger at %, in Wash
ington'S forward wall. Steve
has been playing with the
Presidents for four years. Alex
comes here from the Spokane
Flyers of the Western League.
A third brother, Frank. q,
played with the Presidents last
year, but now is with Indian
apolis of the International
League.
Bingley is back in shape
after sitting out Sundays loss
to the Jets in Johnstown with
"a bruised cheek. The Jets ran
up TO lead in that one and
held on for 9-6 victory. They
lead the Presidents in games
to date, 3 to 2.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racins Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 26.-Operators Of Mary
lands three mile tracks were
anxious today to complete a
financial arrangement for pur-
chase Of the Bel Air and Cum
berland minor track franchises
to add eight racing days a year
to Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie.
The plan has the blessing of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion. which will sponsor legis-
lation in the coming General
Assembly session at Annapolis
for transfer of Cumberland's s
and Bel Airs combined "a
racing dates to the mile tracks.
If approved, it would give each
Of the three tracks 48 racing
days a year instead of the
present 40.
Louis Pondfield. vice president
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OId-Time Fighter
Dies; Won Bouts
Over Hart, Burns

CINCINNATI, Jan. Is (AP)
Michael Schreck. 70, who
fought some of the best of the
worlds light-heavyweight and
heavyweight boxers around the
turn Of the century, died yes
terday in Drake Memorial Hos
.pital here.
Schreck twice knocked out
Marvin Hart. who was recog-
nized by Jim Jeffries as his
heavyweight championship sue
sor in 1905. Hart lost his
claim to the title to Tommy
Burns in 1906. Schreck scored
a 2l-round knockout over Hart
May 80, 1907, in Tonopah, New,
and again in four rounds-July
rs, 1909, at Terre Haute. Ind,
Schreck also fought Burns
twice. winning a l0-round bout
in 1902 and getting a six
round draw in 1904.
During his 15-year career
Schreck also fought Light
heavy Champions George Gard
ner and Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien.
After retiring from the ring,
Schreck worked for various
construction concerns here for
many years. He lived with
his daughter. Mrs. Ruth Dor
gan, until he was taken to the
hospital about a year and q
half ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Archbishop Neale, 80. Leonardtown 55
Falrmont Heights, 70; Hoffman
Games Today
George Mason at Marshall. 8.
Roosevelt at Carroll. $3.50.
DeMatha at Northwestern, $50
GonZaga at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
800
Mackin at Georgetown Prep, $40.
Landon at Bladensburg. 3.
ST Stephens at Quantico Post, 6l5
LonSIellow GIGS at Poolesyille, ?;30,
St Marys at Priory, 4:30
Charlotte Hall at Lackey, g.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Richard Mont
Falrmont Heights at High Point. 2.
Gaithersburg at Suitland. $3.50.
Sherwood at Laurel ..
North Hartford at Glenele. 3.
SurrattSville at Calvert County, .
Cool !dRe VS.. Wilson at Roosevelt. 3:30
Cardozo VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, 4.3O
Dunbar VS.. Western at Mckinley Tech
800
I.3O
Chamberlain at spingarn. 3:3O.
Herndon at Loudoun County, Z.
Luther Jackson at Walker Grant. 7.
CriSer at Jennie Dean, 7:3O.
Games Tomorrow
George Washington at Wakefield &.
GonZagR at Mckinley Tech 800
st., Johns VS., CardoZo at DeMatha
4:30.
Woodward Prep at Episcopal. 3:3O.
St.. James at g.. Stephens, .
o'Connell VS.. Wilson at American o.,
$40
Patuxent Naval at Bulls Prep. 3:4S.
st. Johns w at Good Counsel, 4:15.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Maryland Mile racks
Hope for "a More Doys

of the Charles Town track and
also executive director Of Pim-
lico, said the Polan brothers,
who own 81 per cent Of the Bel
Air stock, are ready to make
a deal and the Cumberland
owners also are interested.
Price Not Fixed Yet
According to Pondfield, the
actual purchase price of the
two tracks has not been set,
but once the figure is reached
the two corporations would be
paid on the basis of mutuel
handle at the respective pur-
chasing tracks over a period Of
four or five years.
In all probability. the land
involved at Bel Air and Cum
berlsnd would not be sold. The
Polans. who purchased the Bel
Air track a year ago and have
held only one meeting there.
are interested in developing the
land for other business ven-
lures.
Should Bel Air and Cumber-
land be sold, it would leave only
three minor tracks in Mary
land-Timonium. Marlboro md
Hagerstown. Most observers be-
lieve they probably would seek
additional days for 1860 on the
basis that they would be un-
able to compete with West
Virginia by offering only So
days OF racing a year.
Is Days Each in 81
II the three major Maryland
tracks gain eight days each, it
would make the third time in
the last nine years that addi-
tional days have been added to
their meetings. Prior to 1851.
the Maryland mile tracks raced
Is days a year.
But with the purchase of
Havre de Grace in 1851 by
Bowie. Laurel and Pimlico, the
three associations divided the
rs days. Then, in 1857, the Leg
islature increased the days to
40 apiece for the big tracks and
raised the small tracks from
10 to IL days each.
R. Bruce Livie, chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, said he expected the mile
tracks to work out suitable
financial agreement with Bel
Air and Cumberland. If the
plan is carried out, the chair
man said, Laurel and Pimlico
would be able to get in their
extra eight days this season,
but Bowie's added days prob
ably would be run of at Pim-
lico or Laurel in the fall be-
cause of the tight schedule.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
MAN WITH GUN ARRESTED
6,OOOMut Fans Have Boil
As Sheik Finally Loses

They had a wild time at
Uline Arena last night. as a
full house Of more than 5000
fans turned out to watch such
leading players from the
wrestling world as Bearcat
Wright, the Sheik, Gorgeous
George and Chief Big Heart.
One of the fans perhaps is
wishing he had stayed home.
In all the excitement, he
dropped something from his
pocket.
To Billy Mackler, one of a
corps of private detectives
hired by the promoters to keep
order, the dropped object
looked suspiciously like a re-
volver. 1t was. Detectives
Raymond Ruffing and Charles
Samen of the ninth police
precinct arrested the man for
carrying a dangerous weapon.
The charge was dropped today
in Municipal Court.
The man, who said he was a
cab driver, told the detectives
he had found the gun and
carried it for protection. 1t
was % revolver and loaded,
but in no real danger of going
off accidentally, according to
Detective Ruffing. Some
body'S got to pull the trigger"
he said.
The gun was dropped in
the excitement surrounding the
windup of the battle between
the Sheik and Wright, 6-foot-7
Negro who flattened his oppo-
nent in % minutes. 1t was the
first loss for the Sheik in more
than 200 matches and he didn't
like it. He took out his anger
on participants in the next
match, Don. Mark and Ted
Levin. Fans threw things at
the Sheik, and one of the pri-
vate detectives was repeatedly
hit in the head by a liquor
bottle.
Gorgeous George, one of the
early big successes in the pa
rade of postwar wrestling
characters. got his usual dous-
ing of perfume by an attend
ant, a girl in golden slippers,
Evening star., 1960-01-26

net hose and white costume
He won over Chief Big Heart,
but the Indian insisted George
used unfair tactics and the de-
cision was reversed. This start
ed another demonstration.
In other bouts, the Levin
Brothers defeated the two Iron
Russians and the Zebra Kid:
the Brown Panther and Dandy
Andy Moore beat Irish Jackie
and Pee Wee James in a midget
bout, and in a women'S match,
it was Pearl Bates and Ethel
johnson over Marva Scott and
Babs Wingo.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Golfers to Learn
Morrison Swino

Bob Morrison will teach the
Morrison Method" made IA
nous by his brother, Alex, at
indoor golf instruction being
offered by the Alexandria Rec
reation Department.
Glasses will be held through
April at the Recreation Center,
1905 Cameron street, from 6
to 8 pm. on Mondays and
Tuesdays and from $50 to
1890 pm. Thursdays.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Broncos Sign Two

DENVER, Jan. 26 (AP).-
The Denver Broncos Of the
American Football League yes
terday announced the signing
Of two fullbacks. They are Dave
Role Of Oklahoma and Ken
Owen, formerly Of Georgia Tech
and Montreal.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
How To Make
New Friends

. The author of The Status
Seekers finds that more and
more Americans are narrowing
their lives missing much Of
life's richness and fun . by
knowing only people like them
selves. In February Readers
Digest he suggests tested ways
to make new friends, broaden
your world-get more fun out
Of life!
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ARTICLES FOUND
AT STAR GAMES

Three bags, a pair Of
shoes and a surcoat were
left at the Armory after
The Star Games Saturday
night.
A set of auto keys, appar-
emily left at the afternoon
action in the interScholastic
meet, also has been found.
The lost items may be re-
claimed by calling at Room
Alb Of The Star Building,
Second street and Virginia
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
NFIL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
under the present constitution,
but HalaS' strategy is to change
the constitution. which re-
quires only 10 votes. Without
the Cardinals and Giants,
Halas would be unable to swing
the change. for George Mar
shall has opposed expansion
from the start.
Meanwhile, Tom Hart, the
leagues attorney, will be asked
for a ruling on what happens
to the commissiopership if the
present meeting adjourns with
out electing one. Under the
constitution, Gunsels term ~
acting commissioner expires
when the meeting ends. Who
would direct operations Of the
league after that remains to
be decided.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Eagles Sign Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26
(AP) The Philadelphia Eagles
yesterday announced the sign
ing of Halfback Dick Christy
and Tim Brown. Both were
picked up as free agents.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Foirmont Heights
Wins 10th Come

With four players hitting in
double figures, Fairmont Heights
High School easily won its
10th basketball game in II
starts this season, 79-43. over
Hoffman Boston yesterday at
Fairmont Heights.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Sullivan Sparks
Quuntico VICTORY

PETERSBURG, Jan. 26 (spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
handed Fort Lee its third de-
feat of the season here last
night, 8l-77, spanked by a 81
point performance by Jack
Sullivan. Quantico's record is
1913 and Fort Lee 1873.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S35OO; claim
ing 3-year -olds; 4 furlones
COnda mine (Hartaek 40 200 ?b0
Geode Two Shoes tROtI 400 $50
gig Oscar ivy Rock Saya Miss,
Remarkable, Watch and Wait Sunset
Strip, False Colors, Real Thing, Solar
Heat Time, l:l2.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
DAILY DOUBLE nO-6, 1920

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maid
en- 3-year -ods; Az furlongs.
Barbara Ross LawFsD 9.2O $40 $50
DoFa's Gem tWilderD 1880 t.G0
Kit'n Nymph a.. R'dSl $40
Guidon, ouestienne. Biddy Will. Her
Worship, Mildarr, Magic Mouse, Cindv's
Delight Time, 05l2s.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000;
. .LA.: :. lL,rlanas
RACING
RESULTS T S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 4ia furlongs
Payio Smith II so 3.S0 3.BO
Super Moose (Esp'Sa) 300 2.Sn
Capt. Don u R'noldSJ g."
Spinning Jenny, Molly M Gioconda, ,
London Lady, Thanks Wire, Que Gal,
Golden Dodis Time. 0.5l
SECOND RACE - Purse, Sl,lOO;
claiming 4-year-olds and up; about 7
furlonRs
Lii Rascal Eli tKratZ) I1.iO $50
Peru tServis) $50
Friskv Gloria Port Of Entry. Silent
John, Paisley Lass, r Coz, 0uatre
Pass Wee TEE, Gee Time. LOO
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Other teams receiving votes:
Mount Vernon, 4; Washington
Lee and Surrattsville, /.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia l@7, Detroit III.
Games Tonight
Detroit VS.. Syracuse at New York
st. Louis at New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Fairmont Goes
To Third Place
In Star Poll

Fairmont Heights va ulte d
from a tie for sixth place to the
No. 3 spot today in the weekly
scholastic basketball poll voted
by The Stars staff of six high
school writer's.
Carroll again received a per-
feet score of so points to top
the rankings for the third
straight week, st. Johns re-
mained in second place with
81 points.
Fairmont Heights, with a 10-1
record, has won five successive
games since losing a 56-55
squeaker to Eastern on the
Rambler court January 8.
Top Two Play Friday
st. Johns, which has re-
placed sagging DeMatha as a
threat to Carroll's No. / posi-
ton in the poll, has a win
streak Of seven games since
losing to the Maryland Fresh
man. The Cadets meet Car
roll, winner of 35 straight
games, Friday night at De
Matha.
DeMatha, which has dropped
its last three games, including
a 56-45 decision to Carroll last
Friday night, was ranked
fourth with 80 points. The
Stays barely beat out Eastern
in fifth place only two points
of DeMatha's total.
Blades Make Climb
Bladensburg, the Maryland
Bi-County League leader, was
ranked sixth, a jump of two
notches from last weeks poll.
Landon, with a 44-42 loss to
De Matha the lone setback on
its record. was placed seventh.
Spingarn tumbled from a tie
for sixth place to eighth this
week, although it received the
same number of points, Is.
Wakefield, tied with Mount
Vernon and Mclean for the
Northern Virginia Group 1 lead,
and Dunbar. leading the Inter-
high Leagues West division,
tied for ninth with six points
each. Bethesda Chevy Chase
dropped from the list.
The top IL with total points
(first place votes and records in
parentheses):
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Totals 35 4 81 Totals "a p77
Halftime; 0uantico. 47-44.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OTHER ENTRIES
Fair Grounds

SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000.
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: @ fur
Evening star., 1960-01-26
HiuIeuh
~ III. Assnciated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000:
rlaiminr. 4-year-olds and up: q
Evening star., 1960-01-26
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000
added: the Jasmine Stakes. 3-year-oId