davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-28
EARNED s650,0 AS RACER
Hi|IsdoIe Is Retired
To Stud in Kentucky

DETROIT, June % (AP).-
Hillsdale's racing days are over
and he will be grazing on the
grass Of a Kentucky stud farm
before another week is out.
The 5-year-old bay son of
Take-Away earned about $780,
900 for his owner, C. w. (Big
Smitty) Smith, a former college
and pro football player. Smith,
now a millionaire industrialist-
sportsman. said yesterday, II
owe it to the horse to retire him
to stud now. I'm not sorry
about it, only proud to have had
him on my team"
Smith, a Detroiter with West
Coast interests, has Hillsdale
and a score Of other horses
quartered at the Detroit Race
Course. He did not hesitate in
making the decision to retire
Hillsdale, though the horse
could have raced again.
Hes in perfect health now
and I want to keep him that
way" Smith said. HE could
run again, and win again
maybe once. twice, three times
who knows? But he might
break down, too, and the horse
has been too good to me to take
that chance"
Hillsdale was hurt in train
ing in January, warming up for
a Santa Anita stakes race. He
turned an ankle during a rou-
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Calhoun to Meet
Eddie Gruhum in
Marlboro Match

Haystacks Calhoun and Ed
die Graham, both losers on last
nights wrestling program in
Alexandria, will meet in one OF
two feature matches Friday
night at Marlboro Raceway.
frankie end Johnny Gabor
will take on Prince Maiva and
Johnny Walker in the. other
Marlboro feature. The program
begins at 9 o'clock.
Calhoun lost to Buddy ma
cure Boy Rogers in the feature
match last night at George
Washington High School Sta
dium. The card, sponsored by
Kena Temple Shrine. attracted
more than 5000 fans.
Chief SUM War Cloud and
Chief Big Heart defeated Gra-
ham and Chet Wallick and
Karl Won Hess defeated Jack
Davis in other bouts. Also
Marvin Mercer defeated Jack
Terry, Moose Cholak pinned
Ted ChriSty and Fran Gravette
defeated Marge Ramsey.
In other matches on the
Marlboro card. Won Hess will
meet Don Curtis, Arnold Skoa.
land will take on Terry anc
Rita Cortez will face Fran Ora
vette.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

tine workout and suffered a
digital sheath rupture of the
left front foot.
No one was concerned about
it at the time and experts fig
ured two weeks rest would put
Hillsdale back in top condition.
But supersonic sound treat
mentS given to induce circula-
ton in the leg caused a severe
burn.
1T could be troublesome
again, and / just won't gamble
on it," Smith said.
Smith got Hillsdale on a real
steal" He paid Mrs. Helen
Kellogg of Evansville, Ind,
$25,000 for Hillsdale after the
Indiana-bred colt had won
seven of his first 13 starts.
After winning $4,000 his
first year and $123, 900 his Sec
ond, Hillsdale scared to win
nings of 503,000 in 1859. In
cluded in his victories were
three 100000 events - the
Santa Anita Maturity the
Californian and the Hollywood
Gold Cup.
In all. Hillsdale raced 40
times. He finished first "a
times, had Z seconds and
thirds. His last effort was in
the Woodward Stakes at Aque-
luct last September, when
Sword Dancer beat him by a
head after Hillsdale led prac-
tically all the way.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BROCHURE READY TODAY ser
+. Krouse and Redskins
Differ on Pay Scale

The Redskins 1860 brochure
comes of the presses today.
with the names and biographies
Of most of the players. One
name conspicuously absent is
that of Tackle Ray Krouse,
who was obtained last week
from the Dallas Cowboys for
Linebacker Frank Kuchta.
Krouse and the Redskins
have not come to terms. The
270-pound defensive ace, who
helped bring the Baltimore
Colts two straight world cham
pionships, wants to play here
in his home city. But he also
wants as much money as he
earned with the Colts. He con-
ferred at length yesterday with
George Marshall, owner of the
club, and Head Coach Mike
Nixon, and it ended in no
decision.
''Mr. Marshall was very nice. u
Ray said afterward. I'VE got
along very we'll and I'd like to
play for the Redskins. But
don't see why I should take less
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Court Allows Tax Losses
On Ted Collins NFL Clubs

allow full deduction Of the
losses on the contention that
Collins operated a continuing
identical business for more than
five years.
The tax laws provide that
when a business loses more
than $50,000 a year for five
consecutive years the loss de-
duction is limited to $50,000 for
each of the years involved.
The Tax Court rejected this
theory in the Collins case.
Judge william M. Drennen
who wrote the opinion, said that
each of the football clubs op-
Grated by Collins was a sepa-
rate and independent business
and that the losses are on the
three different teams "cannot
be tackled onto each other" ir
order to bring the $50,000 de.
duction limitation into play.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

ent Show. with 118, was third,
followed by the Brookmeade
Stables Sword Dancer - 1859
horse of the year-with 1877.
Those three are expected to
oppose Bald Eagle again in the
Fourth of July feature. and it
will be interesting to see how
Kilroe adjusts the weights.
Won Race Last Year
Bald Eagle, whose original
name was Nasser until the Suez
unpleaSantries, won the Subur-
ban last year with 119 pounds
for his first major success in
this country. Bred in Ken
lucky, he raced in England as
a 2-year-old and part of his
3-year-old season. Talent Show.
with 125 pounds, ran second in
the 1859 Suburban, beaten a
length and a half.
Whisk Broom II won the
Suburban with 139 pounds.
Grey Lag with 1876, Equipoise
and Devil Diver each under 1872,
and Bold Ruler with 1874 two
years ago. That's the sort Of
company Bald Eagle is trying
to crash.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
FBI Nine Tries
To Stop Streak
Of Storuqemen

Federal Storage will seek its
fourth straight baseball VIC
tory in the Industrial League
against Federal Bureau of In
vestigation at $50 today on
the West Ellipse.
The game is the final in
first-h play. A victory for
Federal Storage will throw the
league into a triple tie for
first place with Federal Stor-
age, FBI and Silver Hill all
with 6-2 records.
The Storagemen won their
third straight yesterday with
a 9-6 victory over Silver Hill
Jim Diamond hit a two-run
homer in a four-run first in.
ming for the winners. Harry
Beach hit a three-run homer
for Silver Hill in the ninth.
Silver Hill 12O 600 OO3-6 s 4
Federal Storage $50 600 0Ox-9 10 {
McManamay. Hill ID and Dobson
Bickerton. McGann C2) and Dirks.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
D. c. Boy to PIoy
TubIe Tennis in
Tour of Soviet

Three American youngsters,
including 16-year-old Billy
Keim of Washington, will de-
part in the next couple Of days
for the Soviet Union where
they will play a team of Rus
sian juniors in table tennis.
The party will arrive in Mos
cow Sunday to begin three
weeks of exhibition matches in
five or six provinces. The
Americans then will tour Ger
many and England before re-
turning home in early August.
Accompanying young Keim
will be Richard Card, Is, of
Burbank, Calf, who is the cur
rent United States junior mems
champion, and James Blom-
mer, II, of Milwaukee.
They have been practicing at
the D. c. Table Tennis AsSo-
citation headquarters here.
The trip is sponsored by the
State Departments Cultural
and Sports Exchange Program
The Russian youths will play in
the United States in November
Evening star., 1960-06-28

money than I made in Balti-
more"
Both sides agreed to think it
over for about a week before
trying again to agree on terms,
but at the moment it doesn't
look as though Krouse-who
could help a rather shaky de-
fensive line-will be with the
club.
Nixon. preparing for the start
of training camp July %. wants
Krouse. but obviously can't
buck city hall.
None of the interested parties
would say how much Ray was
offered and how much he wants.
but Marshall made it plain that
the former Marylander got
more than a f1oorwalker's wages
with the Colts.
Eleven thousand brochures
will be available at the Red
skins Office. The new book con-
tainS a wealth of information,
some of it vital. About the only
fact not given is the time Nixon
sets his alarm clock each night,
Evening star., 1960-06-28
HARTACK SUBBING FOR YCAZA
Bold Eagle May Carry
132in Suburban 'Cop
NEW YORK, June % (AP)

NEW YORK. June % (AP) -
If the horse-of-the-year polls
were closing today, there's little
doubt that Harry F. Guggen-
helms Bald Eagle would be
elected by a landslide.
However, there's a lot of
campaigning ahead for the
5-year-old son of Nasrullah-
Siama, who smothered his field
in winning the 100000 Metro
politan Handicap at Aqueduct
on Memorial Day.
Frank E. (Jimmy) Kilroe,
New York racing secretary, will
assign weights this afternoon
for the next big handicap Bald
Eagle is pointing for-the
$100, ,000-added Suburban, next
Monday at Aqueduct.
May Get 4 Pounds More
Bald Eagle, who carried 1913
pounds in the mile Metrcpol-
itan, may pick up 4 pounds for
the Suburban, oldest major
handicap in this country. The
distance is 1A miles.
Bald Eagle is getting a new
Jockey. Manuel Ycaza, his reg
ular rider, is out with a broken
|collarbone and two cracked
ribs suffered in a spill. Gug-
genheim announced that Bill
Hartack would be aboard in
the Suburban. and again in
the 100000 Monmouth Park
Handicap July Is.
The Metropolitan, Suburban
and the 100000 Brooklyn, also
at Aqueduct July 80, make UP
the tough handicap triple
crown that has eluded the
great horses of this country
with two exceptions. Tom Foo
won all three in 1858, just 4C
years after Whisk Broom Il
did it the first time.
In the Metropolitan, Bale
Eagle broke the track RECORD
with an easy 1885 clocking-
fastest mile ever recorded east
of Chicago. He finished 81
lengths ahead Of c. T. Chen
ery's First Landing, who packed
123 pounds. Ada l.. Rice's Tai.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
By the Associated Press

The Federal Tax Court yes
terday rejected an Internal
Revenue Service claim that
Sportsman Ted Collins owes
$435,250 back income taxes in
connection with his ownership
of three professional football
teams during the years l947
through 1852.
Collins reported losses OF
about $4,000 on the clubs
the Boston Yanks, the New
York Bulldogs and the New
York Yanks-which he sue
cessively operated in those
years as. National Football
League entries.
The losses ranged from more
than $4,000 for one year in
Boston to more than $204, ,00O
for one year in New York.
Internal Revenue refused to
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Kenwood Juniors
Have Score in
lntercIub Golf

Favorites won their matches
in the four sections of the
rnterclub Junior Golf League
yesterday. although Kenwood' S
defending champions were ex-
tended before defeating Chevy
Chase. 6-3.
Argyle in the Eastern Divi-
sion, Court House and Army
Navy in the Southern, and Be-
thesda in the Western were
among the strong teams that
won their matches.
CENTRAL DIVISION
Columbia 8, Congressional, /.
Kenwood, 8: Chevy Chase, 8.
EASTERN DIVISION
Prince Georges, 6: Brooke Manor. 8
Argyle, s: Indian Spring, /.
Norbeck drew bye.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Court House, 2: Goose Greek, 0.
Army Navy, 6a: Westbriar, ga.
Belle Haven drew bye.
WESTERN DIVISION
Bethesda, z: Manor, ..
WASHINGTON, 5: Woodmont 4.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
CHUCK BEDNARIK
CHANGES MIND,
SIGNS CONTRACT

PHILADELPHIA. June %
,-(AP) Chuck B ednarik.
former Penn All-America
and one of the top perform
ers in the National Foot
ball League, has changed
his mind about retiring and
has signed with the Eagles.
The 35-year-old offensive
center and linebacker, who
has been with the Eagles
since 1949, announced his
retirement just before the
final game with Cleveland
last year.
But he said that after a
winter of playing basket
ball he feels as good as ever
and is physically able to
play at least one more sea-
son.
Last year Bednarik
played 352 minutes as
offensive center and de-
fenSive tackle.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Seeded Netmen
Lead Advance in
Junior Tourney

Play in the girls division and
the ll-year-old boys competi-
ton of the Greater Washing
ton junior tennis champion
ships begins today at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
. Top-seeded Hugh Lynch III
blasted his way to the quarter
finals of the boys 18-and-un-
der division yesterday. He
drew a bye in the first round,
whipped Ray Gates, 6-1, 6-1,
in the second and shut out
Wayne Furman in the third,
60, 60.
The top six seeded players
all advanced. Frank Goeltz,
seeded No. 2, won over Griff
Sexton. 6-3, 6-1, in second
round match.
Results of third-round
matches:
Wayne Furman defeated Pete shep.
ard, 60. 6-U; Bob Goldman defeat.
ed korbin Liu, 6-3, 6-3; Will.
Thomas defeated Bob wilkes, -
I'll; Jerry Courtney defeated Erit
Wilkens, 60. 60: Shelly Gersten
field, defeated Billy Kopovitz, 6-3
6-3 Walt Stickney, defeated Larr!
Freedman, -, g; David Pao de
feated Walt Whitman, Sc, g..
| Cuffy Train defeated Tom Walker
| default: Fletcher Lamkin defeated
.Nte Blackwell, Ga. g.; Bruce
| Galley defeated Jed Courtney, de-
fault John John schWartSman defeatss; ds;
Pratt defeated Dave Barton, 81
l6-1: Ron Goldman defeated Rand
Eiher, default.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Terp Ticketmon
Is HospitoIized

Eddie Bean, ticket manager
at the University of Maryland,
and for years one of the Dis
trict's top amateur golfers, has
been hospitalized while yaca-
tioning in California with what
doctors termed a mild heart
ailment.
Bill Cobey, Maryland athletic
director, heard from Mrs. Bean
yesterday.
Bean is at the Palomar Me-
mortal Hospital at Escondido,
Calf. He probably will remain
in California several weeks.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

CLEVELAND - 900 600 ooo-o 2 /
CHICAGO (N 1O4 900 00x-5 s Q
and As0an Foiies, Fitsoerrssid IsSmAn 5sS prott. st.
Drabowsky (S) and Thacker. W.
Drott. L-Harshman.
Home runs-Chicago, Murphy, Kin
dali, Santo.
nTFWAgKEE MI WXkGlsTARs SS9 S99 b4o d4S dSS
Mcmahon, Burnet C2), Burdette az.
Pizarro 90. Piche (6). jay tO. Mac.
kenzie 49, and Crandall, Lau t6(;
Lehman, Negray al, Ricketts, %
Ridzik t9l and Gonder, Jones 90
W-Lehman. L-Brunet.
Home run-Milwaukee, Aaron.
Los ANGELES OIL 100 100 1s
NEW YORK O1O 200 O00-3
Craig, Koufax t6l. McDevitt 90
PalmauiSt t9) and Roseboro, Pigna.
tano l6l; Mas, Duren ~. Gabler 81
and W. Shantz, Howard (S). W
Koufax. L-Duren.
Home run-New York, Maris.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Seeks Grid Dates

DeMatha High School is try
ing to fill two open dates for
the coming football season
September 80 and October %
Coach Morgan Wootten says his
team will play anyone. any
time, anyplace."
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Pirates Slate Tryout

The Pittsburgh Pirates will
hold a tryout camp Thursday
and Friday at Mount Vernon
High School in Fairfax County
from 8 am. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (based on 14O or more at
batsl-Gentile, Baltimore, $40: Run
nels, Boston, .331 Minoso. Chicago,
;333: MariS; New York. .329; Smith,
RUNS~Mantle. New York. So; Maris,
New York. As: MinoSo. Chicago, and
Allison. WASHINGTON, 43; Woodling.
Baltimore. 40.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris. New York.
IS; Gentle; Baltimore, A.; Hansen,
Baltimore ~; Minoso, Chicago, A.:
Washington, 43.
HITS--Minoso. Chicago, 81; Runnels,
Boston, So Smith, Chicago, rs:
gardner, Washington, ~: Breeding,
Baltimore. rs.
DOUBLES-Lollar, Chicago. and skow-
ron. New York. II: Allison, Washing
ton, 16: Runnels Boston. siebern,
Kansas City, and Maris, New York, IS
TRIPLES-Fox, Chicago. 8: Aparicio
Chicago, 5: Hansen and Brandt. Bal
;imore. Snyder, Kansas City Mantle
New York. and Becauer, Washing
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York, %;
Lemon, WASHINGTON. II; Mantle. New
York, 16; Held, Cleveland, 10; Max
we'll. Detroit, IL.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago. 49,;
Minoso, Chicago, 10: Breeding, Bal
timorei tim ,.Ia,r6d Lands Chicago and Pier
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci-
sions l--Coates, New York, so. 900;
Fornieles, Boston, and Turley and
James, New York. fl. 500; B
Daley. Kansas City. 1913. 769.
STRIKEOUTS-Bunnin Detroit. o.;
land, 81; wynn, Chicago, So; Estrada,
Baltimore 61.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on i4O or more Al
hatsl-Mays. San Francisco, .34S
fHa Pittsbureh hos .aSS eSSi cIements 4s IGas Pitis
bursh, .332: Walters, Philadelphia
800.
RuNs-Mays, San Francisco, 50
Hoax. Pittsburgh, 81: .Ashburn, Chi
esso; cage Mathews, Milwaukee an'
Runs BATTED MMBanks. chicaro
81; Mays and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 81; Aaron. Milwaukee, so
Clemente. PITTSBURGH, 40.
san FRANCISCO; IS; Ciemente, pitts
Pinson. Cincinnati, so.
D0UBLES--Bruton Milwaukee. an
aasi san Groat ronfiSfe P.bnrrb s PnsSS
Cunningham, st, Louis, 10
son, Cincinnati, and Kirkland, SaI
Francisco, u. VIII, ChlcaEO. Her
rera. Philadelphia: Skinner an
Hoax, Pittsburgh, and White, 81
Ho%E TIT!'' R1INs-Banks. chicaso, 81
Boyer, St Louis, 10; Aaron, Nil
waukee, II. Mathews, Milwaukee,
IL; Cepeda, San Francisco, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco
IL. Pinson, Cincinnati, 15;. Taylor
geles, IL Ashburn. Chicago, an
Blasingame, San Francisco. 10.
PITCHING biased on or more d.
cisionsl-Williams; Los Angeles, g.
Farrell Philadelphia, 5-1, SO;
Law, PITTSBURGH. 11-3, 1856; McCol
mick. San Francisco, 9-3, $50.
STRIKE0UTS-Drysd Los Ansele
ll3;, Friend. Pittsbureh. 95: Koufa
Los An ZeleS. S5; Podres. Los Ansele
rs: Jones, SEN Francisco. 1f.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
RACING
RESULT IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse.. So. 900; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 5a furlongs.
Sis Tootie (Coxl 5.6O 4.9O 2.SO
Fennygan's Wake (Corle) $50 aga
| SyridEe (ChambeFsl $40
Oh Sadie, Our Mana, Square Table
Ramapo, Miss Twilight, Eds Scholar
Time, 1:06h.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

q. FIRST FIRST E'AcE;;.Purse, cc;1E;;..Purs $500; trot; C
P'tell Han'r (E. Myerl 40 $50 ESQ
Crofton Hanover a., B'sOn) $40 $50
SKY Liner, Jimmy Day, carole Ann, Ann
Time, 2:0Sh.
ms'geS9e sEcoND RAGfiE-Purse, n,fis $500; pace;
Lady Ia F. Whitsl 1850 1900 $50
Sage 'V'dower (E. Beede) I.iO
Chipmans Direct, Martha Derry.
Hoss, H5S"'' Time me"eFdi s:G7as' Nancy s. Coles
Daily Double 49, Paid S63.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; pace:
classified; mile.
R'd's Song III. K'lyl $3.50 $50 $50
Flaming Byrd &C. Carterl lilo
Hosstnsfin GardlnsI Buster PrIGd Sir EneaII
Time, 2:093S.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
classified; l mile.
EEitEy F: Nor CW; L,El $50 $50 $50
Playwright (E. Beede1 40
Oracle s., Seattle Victory. Crump-
tonian, Russell Tass. Machipongo.
Aluc' ~sU1
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace,
classified; ! mile
R'nie's Pride lA;x'der) 500 $50 $40
Evening Coast (Hope) $40 $50
Hot Flash, Neighborly. Flotation' tom
Robert Dudley, Lawde Diamond. Time,
2:O62s.
SIXTH RACE;--Purse, $500; pace.
c classified; mile.
Calumet Gene SCrankl $50 a.40 2,e0
Nan1; win1sT Rp,s Ttss tM.sSI AZ ,IH'lan' 800 ssS
Shady Farvel, Donesal Bay. Musca-
tel. Peggy Anne Able. Starmost. Time,
2:O52s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
NGlG: MiGSs.I G'Pnie ,oaa aa1en 1920 sSS ssS GO
Reggy Scott (MyerD 1860
Peggy Castle, Miss Viola B, Real
Good Time. Abbott Hanover, HighleyS
Cash. Time, 2:O6+s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81, 200: pace,
Victor Lou touiiien) 11.sO $50 40
My Irish CEyler) 400 $40
Billy Harris (Myer) 4.6O
Little Girl Success Guy, Newport
| Time, 2:04B.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500; 2-3-4
year olds: l mile
boT,n E'bes tT'psonl 4,4O 800 2..o
Nieble Captain (MyeD 400 $50
Nicely Hanover, lima Dream, Miss
Beck, Sweet Job. Time, 2:O6A.
Attendance, 3,009; handle, $1s2,147.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1,500: p
year olds: allowances; Charles Town
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Weather clear-Track Fast

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about
fnrlnnrS
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid
en- 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Faraway Blues B'etis) $40 $50 $50
Rose Polly tGuerin) 0.1O 4.SO
VAilOa (Usseryl ESQ
Reuuestfully, Pontoon. Trying Too,
Crimson Glory, Little Margaret. Hap
py News, Classic Paper, Miss Citation,
Bibijagua. Doublene, Bryan Lane.
Time. 1:122s. fField.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 6 fur
lonRs
First Lead SOrr'tine) $40 1870 10. 90
Counter Punch (Blm's) 11.4O 8.S0
Tom Pom (BrOussard) 1 40
Austin, 1ranio, Bergsmot, Phi Flash,
Real Request Head Way, Lucky George.
Time, 1;l2.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S163.4O
Evening star., 1960-06-28

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 1000: pace,
r classified; / mile
Victor Lou CQuillen) II.2O SEQ 40
My Irish (EyIer) 4.6O $40
Billy Harris CMyer) 400
Little Girl Success Guy, Newport
Honor, Lone Elm Joe, Vic Flanagan.
Time, 2:04Hs.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
Voles C'nnie tHS1enI 1910 700 $50
Michael +. LOng) 500 $50
Reggy Scott (Myer) 1850
Peggy Castle, Miss Viola B., Real
Good Time, Abbott Hanover, Highley'S
Cash. Time, 2:O6+s.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
BALTIMORE RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500; {
Pace (The Essex optimist Club:
Evening star., 1960-06-28

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $780, pace.
c classified; l mile.
Calumet Gene Crank $50 $40 2.2O
Winner Take All (Hylan) 800 $50
Nancy Ruth (Webb) $40
Shady Farvel, Donegal Bay. Musca-
tel. Peggy Anne Able. Starmost. Time,
2:O52s.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
s., 900; eIoimina (S3, ,oool; 4-yeer-oIds end

q Mrs. {. Kohl. Weleh entry.
be. J. Gcvld.M. N. oUrYeo entry.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace,
C classified: ! mile
D'nie's Pride (A'x'der) 500 $50 $40
Evening Coast (Hope) $40 $50
Honor Up (BeedeD $50
Hot Flash. Neighborly, Flotation,
Robert Dudley, Lawde Diamond. Time,
.:U63s
Evening star., 1960-06-28

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; pace:
c classified; ! mile.
P'd't Song (H. K'lyl $3.50 $50 $50
kathy Bird &C. Cranky $50 go
Flaming Byrd &C. Carter) lilo
Cardinal Buster, Proud Sir. Encall,
Homestretch Flash, Townsend Girl.
Time, 2:093s.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; trot; C
classified: l mile.
P'tell Han'r tE. Myerl .4.4O $50 $50
CrOftOn Hanover IL. B'son) $40 $40
Cleary Hanover ID. Legum) 800
SKY Liner. Jimmy Day, Carole Ann,
Proof Positive, Homestretch Winny.
Time, 2:0S1s
Evening star., 1960-06-28

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
c classified; l mile.
FritEy F. Nor (W.. L'E) $50 $50 $50
Playwright E. Beede) 40
Oracle s., Seattle Victory, Crump-
tonian, Russell Tass, Machipongo.
Time, 2:01.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

SECOND, RACE-Purse, $500: pace;
maidens; / mile.
Lady Id IF. White) 1850 1900 $50
M.P.s Nancy (E. HOpel IO6.SO 1880
Sage 'V'dOwer (E. Beede) 4.iO
Chipman's Direct. Martha Derry.
Hoss. Time, 2:O79s.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT DELAWARE
THIRD hcE-Pure $500; eIoimns t$4soo to $4,000; 4
YeaE.ods end fIies and NOR LIS miaa
FOURTH RAcE-Pu,se. S4

Purse. $4,000; sIIOwones; 2-yeer-oIds; 5h fur.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
SEVENTH RAeEPu.e. $4,000; eIsimns $1,000 TO $500,
/ EIGHTH RAcE-Puse $4,000; euins ss,ooo); s-yes-od

xApprsnties olIowones eIoimed.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
OTHER ENTRIES
Belmont

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
irn. m idan 2-Nnar.nlds AND I'm.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN

FIFTH RACE - Purse, Sl,300;. A.
year-olds and up; claiming; ga fur
Evening star., 1960-06-28

NINTH RACE-Purse, .S4.500; claim
ing handicap; 3-year- -olds and UP: la
Evening star., 1960-06-28

SIXTH RACE-Purse. Sl.50O; g.
lear -olds; allowance; Charles Town
Evening star., 1960-09-21

outer space-for tile wo4. ID
knows that you may someday
bring a man back alive from
outer space-but you rarely
oring one back alive from ST.
beria?"
Biggest Issue"
The biggest issue confront
ing the country today, the
Democratic candidate said, is:
Can the world continue to ex-
ist half slave and half free-or
will it begin to move in the
direction Of freedom, move in
the direction of slavery or de-
stroy itself in nuclear WARP"
Declaring that the next
President must dedicate every
effort Of mind and spirit to
the fight for peace and. free
DOM" he added:
Snaklng our finger at Mr..
Khrushchev isn't enough; de-
batting him at the U. N. isn't
enough; restricting him to
Manhattan Island this week
isn't enough - because that
doesn't keep him out of Africa
or Latin America"