davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

conditions, poor visibility; Pennsyl-
yania turnpike, snow covered. slippers
and drifting, hazardous driving con-
ditions, IS miles Fer hour speed limit
Ohio turnpike, snow covered. slippery
80 miles per hour speed limit: U s.
40 west to Ohio, snow covered. slip
perry, chains absolutely necessary;
y; 9; % west to Ohio, snow covered
SnppeTy, chains absolutely necessary
U. S. so through West Virginia, snow
covered. slippery, chains absolutely
necessary.
South: Shirley highway and U. s
i TO Richmond, snow covered, slippery
closed south OF Alexandria; Richmond
South. snow covered, slippery and
District Of Columbia to Charlottesville
snow covered, slippery, U. s. 20 closed
north OF Charlottesville
North and East: District Of Column
bia TO Harrisburg, Pa, snow covered
slippery; District, Of Columbia to
cred, slippery New Jersey turnpike
to New York City, snow covered, Slip
perry, 30 miles per hour speed limit.
no house trailerS; New England. clear
snow covered and slippery forecast.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
iluuNg az IldIptib
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 27 Noon 81
am. ---- "A pm. 30
5 am. "a s pm. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO. on February 10.
Lowest, 20, on January %, Febru-
airy l6.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1928 am
Low - 6:3Sam 1928 am
High 1908 pm. l2:4S I'm
Low -- 7:llam 500 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 594
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons
Island hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
1000 Negro Students
Plan Alabama Protest
BY the Associated Press

More than 1000 Negro students planned stay away
classes at Alabama State College in Montgomery today
protest against expeng nine students for taking
anti-segregation demonstrations.
The plan sent tensions rising in Montgomery, birthplace
Of the Conederacy and stdowns
streets.
boycott variety threatened in Tampa Fla and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Jobs Reported
Denied Southerners
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Johnston of the Senate Civil Service Commit
has charged that is difficult for Southerner to get
eral jobs in Washington
During the Senate's current debate civil rights the
South Caronan Joined his fellow Southerner Senator
land OF Mississippi in asserting that is whites rather
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Al Biddinq
For Lead in
Expansion

NEW YORK. Oct. II (AP).-
The American League Expansion
Committee has met secretly tt
screen applicants for possible
ninth and 10th baseball teams
it was learned yesterday.
The committee planned tt
meet again today. 1t is under.
stood the cities given the mos
serious consideration are Hous.
ton. Minneapolis and Dallas.
Fort Worth\
The committee, comprised oi
Del Webb Of New York. George
Medinger of Cleveland. Hank
Greenberg of Chicago and Jo-
seph Iglehart of Baltimore, re.
portedly is unanimously ir
favor of recommending Hous.
ton but is split on Minneapolis
and Dallas-Fort Worth.
The American Leagues quick
action is interpreted in some
quarters as an attempted tt
beat the National League to the
punch to the most desirable
cities.
The National League club.
owners will meet in Chicago
next Monday to discuss ex-
pansion plans. New York, Hous-
ton, Toronto and Dallas-Fort
Worth repeatedly are the lead
ing candidates for the NILS
ninth and 10th cities.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
.Gothum Trot
Draws Junin
And Huiros II

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. II
(AP). - The battle between
Frances Jamin and Hairos II
Of Holland, plus seven other OF
the worlds fastest trotters, will
be held tonight at Yonkers
.Raceway in the $64,300 Gotham
Trot at 11a miles.
This should be one. of the
years top harness racing events,
for Jamin huInbled the worlds
best trotters q year ago in
the International at Roosevelt
Raceway, and Hairos came over
in August this year to repeat
foreign domination in the
classic.
Jan1in was unable to COM
pete in this years international
due to an injury, but Driver
Jean Riaud says the French
horse has fully recovered and
shows no trace of the hoof
injury.
az In the absence Of Jamin,
Hairos has dominated Euro
pean opposition and is the 2-1
favorite tonight despite a No. 8
post position. This means that
Hairos, driven by 26o-pound
Willem Geersen, will have to
start from the second tier be-
hind the mobile gate.
Su Mac Lad, an American
horse who has won four straight
races, will be in the favorable
No. / post and is second choice
at 81 with Stanley Dancer
in the Sulky. Jarnin rates the
third choice at Al.
George Phalen drives Steamin
Demon, q top United States
contender at 6-1. Steamin
Demon holds the Yonkers mile
record Of 2:002s and gets OF
from post 8.
Others are Tie Silk, repre-
senting Canada, and Senator
Frost, Great Lullwater, Silver
Song and Tyson Scott, all
iGted States horses.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Arc de Triomphe
Winner Won't Go
In International

PARIS. Oct. IL, (AP).-
PuisSant Chef, winner of Sun
days Prix de lArc de Triomphe,
is tired-so tired Owner Henry
Aubert has declined an invita-
ton to run him in the 100000
Washington, D. c., Information
al at Laurel next month.
However, France will be rep
resented by Jean Stern's Hau-
tain, who finished second to
Puissant Chef in the race, ac-
cording to John Schapiro, press
ident of the Laurel Course
Schapiro said Stern had ac-
cepted the invitation and would
send Jockey Leon Flavien to
ride the horse.
Schapiro also told reporters
he has invited Santa Severa, a
3-year-old Italian f1lly which
finished fifth in the Prix de
lArc de Triomphe, but that he
has received no reply as yet.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Autopsy Shows Broken Neck
Caused Titan Guards Death

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. II
(AP.-Howard Glenn, an
offensive guard for the New
York Titans. died Of a broken
neck, an autopsy yesterday
showed.
Glenn, "a, a native of Louis
vile, Miss, was injured in the
Titan.Houston Oiler American
Football League game Sunday.
He died about two hours after
the game.
AS a result Of the fracture,
jagged bits Of bone eventually
severed Glenn's spinal cord,
DR.. Joseph Jachimczyk, Harris
County medical examiner, said.
He ruled the death an accident.
Glenn, who had also lived in
Vancouver, Wash, left the
game in the second half. He
was taken to a hospital after he
became belligerent, hysterical
Evening star., 1960-10-11
New Syndicate
Tries to Buy AS

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP).-
A four-man syndicate headed
by Henry Kieronski, an Ithaca
N. Y, Businessman, has Joined
in the bidding for the purchase
Of the Kansas City Athletics
Kieronski said he will meet
Thursday in Chicago with Ed
Vollers, attorney for Mrs. War
rem Hume, widow Of the late
Arnold Johnson, for the pur-
pose Of negotiating a possible
deal for her majority stock
holdings.
II had q preliminary talk
with VollerS Sunday" Kieron-
ski said, land I might say 1t
was encouraging. I don't know
what the franchise is worth,
but I hope to find out later
this week. Vollers has agreed
to let me look at the clubs
books and check into its oper-
ations."
Kieronski said he understood
the club had an offer of $3.5
million from another group.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Giants 13-Point Choice
Over Redskins Sunday

Kyle Rote and Andy Robustelli
at City Hall this morning. 1t
is the first time a football team
has been so honored by the
city.
It would be unseemly, not
to say downright ungrateful,
of the Giants not to win Sun
days game after all this fuss
and furore. And the odds
makers think they will, estab-
fishing them as 13- point IA
vorites over the Redskins.
Both teams are back in their
home parks for the rest Of the
season. the Giants moving into
Yankee Stadium as the World
Series hit the road, bag and
baggage. for the wind-up at
Pittsburgh. The Redskins will
drill at Griffith Stadium from
now on.
The Giants are in pretty
good shape. following their last
second 1917 win over the
Pittsburgh Steelers. It was
their third straight victory and
put them a half game ahead
of the idle Cleveland Browns.
Thus far Coach Jim Lee Howell
has been able to get along
without Alex Webster's services
at offensive halfback, and Don
Chambers punting. He won't
have them for at least two more
weeks. so they'll miss the Red
skins game.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Stern in Hospital
With PIeurisy

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct.
II (AP).-Bill Stern, radio and
.televiSion announcer, was in a
hospital today with what was
described as pleurisy.
The Mutual Radio Network,
for whom Stern works, said he
caught a cold several weeks ago
and it developed into pleurisy
last week. Stern was admitted
to st. Agnes Hospital Saturday
The network said the illness
was not believed serious. How
ever, Stern's physician described
him as being actually ill.," The
physician, DR.. Henry Gam, de-
clined to discuss the case fur
ther.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Purse. $500; c-s
Gladly Ae'ed CwaPee, 1000 $50 $50
Four star Queen (White) 500 2.2O
Silky 01r Todd. aopfs Bobby Cole. rarsottsl iaC
2:11.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: c.
Rs'S Ris ST.. EF;$Sa PsIn.I Hro 1880 saS ssS ssS
do Pensacola (SEikIaD 4.IO
Apollo Hanover, Direct Blake, Johnny
Mac, Miss Julie, Yankee Byrd. Time,
I'll. do Finished frst but was dis
Snaiinsd lined snd IL PLACED third for Tapped
Daily Double (5-3) Paid S6O.6O
THIRD RACE Purse, 5000; c-1
Royal Pastims tMyer) 500 4.eO s.4O
Petal Comet (Zendt) 1920 7,O0
Lullisab (EvilstEerD ZOO
Buck R. Volo, VeStan. Edwards voio.
Victor Bruce Little Jim. Time, 2:1OtS.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. 5000: c.
Marie Lady Iscottl $40 $50 $50
Lloyd's VIII FarmingtOn) 1890 s.lG
D'Fas Tassys Ml0w wsgSili sSaill Royal MidnsSt Sso
sluett Scott, Fargo. Captain Defender.
Time, 2:0S2s. ~
FIFTH RACE Purse, 5000; c-1
En.i:hHsS En.n:I. ,sa!in.2 q; cpild $50 ssS ssS
Shaunna (Jamieson) 400
Licorice, White Comet, Eleanor s
Last Boy, Princess Norris, Waybill's
Son. Time, 2:079S.
SIXTH RACE Purse. 5000; c-1
BcSby's BOnny tPOlk, 1880 11.eo $50
Adios Alley lMyerl $40 4.6O
Lady Dora (Webster) $40
wa G9iaals ms Hs'is Sf. q Ado: dRlsmfnS aUSc
Tomlen. Time, 2:093s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
B-3 pace; l mile.
sIS,.s E1,.s GiE bAyC 1000 sS ssS sSS SS
Palaniece (Wilson) $50
Earrs Pal, Treasure Island, Page
Elkington. Royal HI lie, Ricky Bronner.
EIGHTH RAcE-PurSe. $1,000; B-3
Elmer E. C'nseI (BIy) 1850 go $40
Linden Hanover (Wilson) $50 5.i0
Poplar Marion (Farrington) I.IO
Billy Norris, Lady Knight, Newport
Gypsy, Doctor's Dream, Hill Scene.
Time, 2:072s.
NINTH RACE - Purse, 5000; C-1
pace; mile.
| Believe Me (Smith)
| Newport News CCamerOn)
Eddy Chief (HaymAn
Runnymede Viola. Lady Solicitor,
Ny Leo, LiPs Gertie, Success Anse.
Attendance, 2.37O; handle, S159, ,461.
49er Gold Rush--3 persons picked
5 winners and received S1,0S6. so.
Little 4eer-12 persons picked
Winning numbers-1, 3, 9, 8, 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Blair 10 Give
Wheaton First
Rugged Test
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Wheaton High Schools un-
beaten. united football team
bites into the tougher part Of
its schedule this week end when
the knights visit Montgomery
Blair at 2 pm. Saturday.
A week later they win be
host to Walter johnson. Those
two encounters could leave a
bitter aftertaste, for both
Blair and Walter johnson have
lost to all-conquering Richard
Montgomery and nobody else.
The Wheaton-Blair engage
ment stacked up as a struggle
between the knights defense
and the Blazers attack until
last week end when both won
by identical 46-7 scores over
Northwood and Oxon Hill, re-
spectively.
Coggins Is Standout
Quarterback Bill Coggins en-
gineered Wheaton to its big
gest offensive production as he
threw three touchdown passes
and scored himself on a 53-yard
run against Northwood, &C
counting for more than halt
the points in the knights fifth
victory this season.
Wheaton, which won six
straight a year ago before
dropping 21-0 decision to
Blair. probably will be missing
the services of Fullback Wayne
Eader and Guard Mark Martini
son for the third week in sue
ceSsion, because Of injuries.
O'ReilIy Sidelined
Blair also has an outstand-
ing quarterback in Richard
Mossburg. but also will be
minus a fine running back in
Chuck OReilly, senior right
half who dislocated a collar
bone against Richard Mont
gomery. Jerry Ricucci, how
ever. has taken over the posi-
ton in fine style.
The Blazers, who surprised
every one by not only losing to
Richard Montgomery but also
suffering shutout, 300, feel
they must win Saturday to stay
in the. Bi-County League
championship struggle.
Wheaton and Richard Mont
gomery currently are tied for
first place with 40 league rec
ords.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Majors Upheld
yHigh Court
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court yester-
day denied the Portsmouth
tVa) Baseball Corp. a review
of its unsuccessful plea in lower
courts for damages because OF
the broadcasting and telecast-
ing Of major league games into
the Portsmouth area.
The Portsmouth Corp, op-
Grating a minor league base
ball club, sought $25O,O00 dam
ages from the American and
National Leagues and others.
Portsmouth was in che class B
Piedmont League which closed
after the 1855 season.
The suit alleged violation OF
major-minor league Rule / (A),
which provides a procedure for
occupation Of a minor league
clubs territory by a major
league. Federal courts in New
York dismissed the suit, hold
ing Rule / (A) does not apply
to broadcasting or telecasting
of games into a minor league
territory.
Portsmouth's appeal to the
Supreme Court said it was "n-
logical to hold that baseball
cannot be played in a territory
but that it is valid to beam
pictures Of a game into every
home and amusement enter
prise in the area"
That could never have been
the intention Of the parties,
whether forseeable or not" the
appeal stated. They never
basically intended to protect
against competition and at the
same time to tolerate complete
destruction. That is exactly
what has happened-the petit
toner (PortSmouth) has not
been bombed but beamed out
Of existence. It was the con-
tinued existence of the minor
league team that was contem-
plated-not its demise"
Evening star., 1960-10-11

The Redskins had a psyche
logical problem today as they
opened drills for Sundays game
with the Giants in New York.
Apparently they've got to beat
not only the 36-man Giants
squad but the whole, bloomin'
borough of Manhattan.
Mayor Wagner has pro-
claimed this week New York
Football Giants Week." and
was scheduled to present me-
dallions to Jack Mara. the club
president. and to co-captains
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Shoe Idle 10 Days
For Careless Ride

NEW YORK, Oct. II (APl.-
Stewards at Belmont Park yes
terday suspended Jockey Willie
Shoemaker for 10 days effective
through october 81 for careless
riding aboard Scotland in the
fifth race Saturday.
Scotland finished first but
was placed second for interfer-
ing with Wolfram, who came
home second. Wolfram was
awarded first, and Scotland
was placed second.
Shoemaker will be unable to
ride in the $50,000 Ladies
Handicap tomorrow and the
$180,000 Champagne Stakes
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
BY JOSEPH B., KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Marlboro officials were hope
ful that their racing operation
would become smoother today
after yesterdays opening day
filters.
The pattern was set in the
first race when the field had
gone less than three-eighths of
a mile. High Slam, with Jockey
Larry Reynolds up, fell when
a speed jam occurred on the
clubhouse turn. A few seconds
later, Miss Charm collapsed
when being pulled up on the
backstretch after Docsena won
the f1ve-furlong dash.
Fortunately, the two jockeys
and the 8-year-old mare, ap-
parently a victim of the heat,
were not injured. Reynolds
did not require treatment.
James Kirk, who had been in
a spill in the last race he rode
at Hagerstown Saturday, also
escaped unhurt, and Miss
Miss Charm revived.
Two Double PayOfs
Before the second race, White
Mars, the second choice, bled
from the nose and was
scratched by the track veteri-
marian. This caused a two
way double payoff, the regular
one q and p, paid $23.20 and
the consolation q and g. $12.
Matrimony, the same filly
that Jockey Logan Batcheller
tried to get home first at Della
ware Park this past summer by
pulling a rivals saddlecloth,
finally won her first race in
the second event. She galloped
home by 10 lengths. paying
$2.40 straight, a record low
for Marlboro.
In the fourth race, Mr..
Bowie, a co-favorite with the
winning Bill Pac. bolted on the
backstretch. However, he made
a rally after being last and
then dropped out Of contention.
Reynolds Claims Foul
The excitement continued in
the fifth when Irish Cheer set
of scattered applause when
bringing of a whopping $77.80
payoff. In the next race an
objection cropped up. Reynolds
told stewards he was fouled by
Jeune Occupy and Apprentice
Alfred Brown.
The foul was not allowed but
Brown collapsed and had to be
treated at the dispensary. DR..
Theodore Graziano, track ply
Sician. said Brown tainted from
nervous exhaustion, explaining
that the jockey had been taking
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Several Snogs Mark
Opener at Marlboro

medicine for a cold and also
had been on a diet.
In the featured Potomac
Plate Benjamin L. Hackerman's
Natagar became the third sue
cessful Atlantic City invader
winning easily under Jockey
Charlie Baker. Baker, incl
dentally, makes his home here,
The attendance and wager
ing fell below expectations. A
crowd of 5,294 wagered $342,-
1853. Last year when Marlboro
opened on the Columbus Day
holiday a crowd of 6,534 wa
gered $416,913.
Edward F. Farrell. jr., Marl-
boro president, says the Mary
land Racing Commission has
asked Marlboro to experiment
with a nine-race program on
two days during the current
meeting to determine if the
extra event produces any more
betting.
The test days will be Friday,
October Is, and Saturday, Oc-
tober %.
There also is some doubt
whether Marlboro will stage
Bel Airs weathered-out pro-
gram October "a. Farrell says
he has not received an official
request from Bel Air and now
he understands Bel Air officials
have requested the commission
to run the day at Laurel.
Farrell explained he made
plans to run the day for Bel
Air through a verbal request
made by the Hartford County
track officials several weeks ago.
Bel Airs first day of its meet
ing September z was Cancelled
due to heavy rains and wind
caused by Hurricane Donna.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

and went into a stupor in the
Titan dressing room.
There was no sign of q brain
injury or a heart attack, the
medical examiner said.
Glenn did not die instantly
the doctor said, because it took
some time for the edges of the
broken bone to sever the spinal
cord.
Glenn's body was to be flown
to Mississippi today.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Three Collect S1,O86.SO
Tribe Quits Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. II (AP)
The Cleveland Indians have
dropped their working agree
ment with the Mobile baseball
club. mainly because the South
ern Association does not permit
use of Negro players.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
HaughfonEntr
Heading Field
Al Laurel
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

Two-year-old PAGERS head.
line tonight's $4,000 Reading
Fair Futurities at Laurel Race.
way. 1t also will be the flnaI
ladies night program Of the
meeting.
Three of Billy Haughton'.
trained horses, Flying Baker
Will Hanover and Sammy
Dares. have been nominated
for the two dashes. Flying
Baker won the National Capt.
tol Race at Rosecroft this past
spring. Haughton won the
2-year-old futurity pace with
Swain last year at Laurel
Raceway.
Other juveniles entered are
Gray Brothers Knight Hal
William Faiths Hanson Han
over, Taraday Hanover and
Largo Hanover.
Filly Takes Feature
Claire Sampson, the only
filly in a f1ye-horse field, last
night won both heats of the
$4,000 futurity for 2-year-old
trotters. The daughter of
Sampson Hanover. owned and
trained by Lou Huber, won the
first heat in 2:o5hs, and the
second in 2:061s.
Octave Blake's Newport Or
bit was second and Fred Brad
bury's Night Freight third in
both dashes. Both were non
wagering events.
Three Collect S1,O86.SO
Three persons selected five
winners in the 49er Gold, Rush
and each received $1.086.80.
Twelve other fans picked four
winners and took away $69.80
each from the Little 49er pool.
Holders of the 3-5 combina- :
ton received a $60.60 payoff in
the daily double when Gladly
Accepted and Direct Trebluh
took the first two races. Pensa-
cola finished first in the second
race but was disqualified and
placed third for a lap-on break
at the finish.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
LAUREL RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

1--Wandas Pride. Lady Frost, Titan
2-Lucky Fingo, Tommy Pointtr, Zans
Witt.
a-Miss Tryax. Purdue Laddie, Dill'i
Boy.
4-shanty Queen, Dale Regent, Ker.
nal Cobb.
5-Town Favorite. Cupid's Direct
Kathanleen.
Calvin Mcpherson, CaScadena, Ma.
rine Victory.
7-sym's Best. Newport Honor. Mis-,
Bessy.
s-Morgan Byrd. April Chief. Success.
Byrd.
Cannon. Fire, Forrest Hanover
Klara Hanover.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Musical Catcher

Catcher Joaquin (Jake)
Azcue, recently called up by
the Cincinnati Reds from
Jersey City, plays the trumpet
as a hobby.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
RACING
RESUL T S
Marlboro

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ms; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Jean Ann n (Krat1D 500 2.6O
Chic MAluna Il. Rey'dsl 2,SO
Mr.. Winn. Redland Road. Mascotte,
MY Hour. Hasty Bunnie. Time, /. .O6.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
longs.
Lemoyn0 (GlbsOnl goo A,SO 2.RO
Blue Ballet (MeKee) I.2O 800
More Music IL. keynoldsl 2.4O
Port of Entry, Luny. Time 1:342s.
DAILY DOUBLE (S-5) S63.80
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Belmont
By the Associated Press

by tnu hssUCIHIeu FIebs
FIRST RAcE-Purse, S3,TO0; claim
ing; 2.year-olds; 8 fuHlongs.
Haunt OLeonardl 11.6O 100
Flang DANG (ShoemRker) $50
Vincent De Paul, Allenby Road, I So
cial Engineer, Borrerais, Russ Gestner.
ChAttanoogA. Jimmy Hicks, Look
Time, l:l2ss.
Field.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Garden State
~ the Associated presG

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claim.
sS.i,.s ins s-S:.,9las . s.,sEs snd gp tTTlOnEs
Fresh Up .UeeD 1850 400
Dark Prince. vitrifed, Repress
Archbishop, Melpet Jr., Miss Bedrock
Flaming Susie, Prince Prom, Maymil
Time, 1:12.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Orange Winning

Syracuse University has not
experienced a losing season in
football since 1949.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
400; eIaimins CsI.soo,; s-yssr-oIds;

} ooI1Y'S CHARM Il. RsyneIds) IL
zltAh lternieelel --4Z-------ll
hUNoREDFolD tSehasfsr) Ill
Evening star., 1960-10-11
JOE KELLYs SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT MARLBORO
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss ST. 500; Wiom Grohom Purse; claim
ing t$2;50o1; 3.yeoF.oIds; EuFIonss.
200; claiming t$I,2oo to Si.oool;

u roDollN Town (kle bey) -----lIs
5 MR. W. R. q. RsynoIdsl -----lle
2 PAPER WAIT Il. RsynoIds) lila
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Selections Past
Post Time, 13o PM,
BEST BET-TRAFALGAR SoUARE-FoURTH RACE
FIRST RAcIPus $I,2oo; slsimins tSi.1oo 10 $1,000; j.
eIsimins t$I.2oo to $1,000; >

-BeSTE HAllS (Rooil ----i'
COUNT De coSrE Kirk )-------l
BAcHEloR Al tShvk) --------I'
Evening star., 1960-10-11

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-oldS and up; liz
Evening star., 1960-10-11

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing: 2.Year-nldE and I'm. 1 = rniifs
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ON THE JOB

Wakefield High nearby Arlington there's nothing
training So thoroughly do the schools officials
the system that they're conducting Vocational
Office Training wherein 20 carefully picked students are
permitted attend classes in the morning and then work at out
side jobs the afternoon The has the full backing
The outside work part OF the
regular and him two credits He's
by to seniors, the VOT
the student of varied vocational
professional and service offices in the
Arlington community the Wakefield innovation,
TEEN offers accompanying photographsSta Staff Photos
by ROUTT.