davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18
HoIbert to Get
Cup From Tuwes

The Governors Cup, top
prize in last Sundays sports
car races at Marlboro Motor
Raceway, will be presented to
Bob Holbert by Gov. TaWes of
Maryland at ll:45 am. tomor-
row in the executive offices in
Annapolis.
Holbert. from Warrington,
Pa, drove a Porsche RS61 to
victory in the 40-lap feature,
covering the 68.3 miles at an
average speed of 61.8 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Inc man OF CIle moment IN
the critical battle, at Silver Hill
Bowl. was John Ososki who
rolled 226, 203 and 206 for
Greenbelt and totaled 635 for
the only 900" in Sundays
session.
His 226 was especially i'm
portant. 1t came in the only
close game, decided 976 to 955.
In this. Bob ONeill, Congress
sional Plaza captain and his
big gun, who is Cass Pisula,
headed for the leagues indi-
vidual title, tripled in the last
box.
Bob Pashkoff proprietor Of
both Congressional Plaza and
Greenbelt said, I'm not talk
ing"
- -
When George Horneck of the
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BY TIM CoSS

down in Albania - a country
with which the United States
does not have diplomatic ties
Some 40 Communist Chinese
officials filed onto the plane at
the Albanian airport. Later, a
storm forced the airliner to
land in Kiev, Russia.
Once they finally reached
Moscow. Don and Mike did all
right for themselves. They de-
feated a Russian team to win
the doubles tournament. Don
reached the semifinals of the
singles, while Mike bowed out
in the quarterfinals.
=
There's a neW look at
Hams Point this spring.
Work has Just been COM
pleted on IS tennis courts at
the East Potomac center.
Ten OF them are OF the fast
drying Har Tru Udriety, 1Uhile
sir are hard surface. II the
Weuther is favorable. they
tDill be open for public use
this Deek end.
The old East Potomac To-
cation lUGS uprooted last fall
By bridge and road conStruc-
tion. The present tennis site
is further doUn Hams Point
toWdrd the golf course. The
change is certainly for the
good, since the ne1D courts are
far superior to the much
used clay ones Uhich pre-
Ceded them.
Speaking of new tennis ia
cilities. the site at 18th and
Kennedy streets is due to be
expanded and improved late
this summer. Fifteen Har Tru
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Congressional Indep nd e n
Agency League shot a 734 series
he set a season record for Con-
gresSional Plaza Bowl. Horneck
who averages 178, tailed 218
237 and 279. It was his
leagues first 700. His best
previous was $50.
Carmen Don's 1876 not only
established a high for the
strong Tenpin Coliseum Clas-
sic League but enabled his
team, Tenpin Coliseum, to
hang up a league record of
1886. 1t was the fourth 3,100
rolled this season by Tenpin
Coliseum which won the
championship of the Vir-
ginia- Maryland League and
leads in the Coliseum Classic
by three games.
-
We're thankful to Boyce
Johnston. co-proprietor Of the
historic little Rosslyn Tenpir
Center, for clearing up a point
When Joe Krupenski rolled 27G
in the current Washington City
Tenpin Association champion.
ships at Silver Spring Bowl, he
didn't set a record for tn {
tournament, but tied one. In
the 1852 event, held at Rosslyn
Maury Minner rolled the same
score.
4
From Detroit the Associated
Press reports:
Officers of the Bowling
Proprietors Association OF
America are fuming over
American Bowling Congress
Evening star., 1961-04-18
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Hike
sunday OF eight or nine miles from
SSykesyille to Woodstock Md, led by
Pphll Fiie HE. 9-I5S4D and Armas
noon Saturday Meet at S:3O am. al
bb124 K street NV. for chartered bus,
Bring lunch and cup for coffee.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Eight
mile Climb Sunday up Old Rag Noun
tain led by Bob Semenoff Make reEer-
VVations with Gerry Goldner (JA g.
sI3Ol. Meet at $50 am. at the
community Center, 18th and Que
WANDERBIRDS Six-mlle hike
sunday from Lily Ponds to Sugar Loaf
Mountain, Maryland. George Skirm and
Everett Hamel will be the leaders
HMeet at am. at 18th street and New
'orK avenue NV. for chartered bus.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

tional Capital Casting Club.
Members gather once week
or oftener at the Lincoln Me-
mortal reflecting pool and
practice the various forms of
tournament casting, including
skiSh.
Although tournament casting
is a sport in itself and q
mighty good one, it may not
appeal to the average fisher
man. Nevertheless. membership
in the club can give him an op-
portunity to learn to cast
properly, which is still very i'm
portant even in this day of
push-button reels.
How About Fly Casting?
For instance, can you roll
cast a dry fly or streamer
when you're standing at the
edge of a stream so lined with
trees and brush that you can't
raise the rod tip beyond 10
o'clock on an imaginary dial?
You'll learn with a few lessons
at the reflecting pool.
Maybe. like this writer. you
have a tendency to bring the
rod tip closer to 2 o'clock than
II o'clock on a back cast? Cliff
Netherton corrected that in
short order and Immediately
added 10 feet to our casts.
Cliff. track coach at Anacos-
tia High School, also is both a
tournament caster and fisher
man. Former president Of the
National Casting Association
now American Casting Associa-
ton, parent organization, Cliff
is a director of the Washington
club.
Club Opens Season
The clubs season started
Sunday at the east end Of the
reflecting pool. 1t has permis-
sion to place its targets in the
water all day Sundays, each
Thursday from 4 pm. until
dark and each Saturday from
noon until dark. The Sunday
sessions draw the biggest at
tendance.
Newcomers are always well
come and for SO a year dues,
which also includes a full din
ner at the clubs annual meet
ing, they can have coaching
from some of the Washington
areas best fly and bait casters.
Edward j. Cunningham of
Alexandria is president, How
ard Deem, first vice president,
Harvey Irwin, second vice pres
ident. Frederick A. Brady, sec
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-With nine games to it be
down-to hewre battle in the Major Travelling
tween Congressional Plaza and Greenb Bowl this after
greSsonal Plaza seemingly held firm command. When it
dropped three to Greenbel Sunday
Shirley Bowl third. is too far back to catch either
Evening star., 1961-04-18
GOOD PRACTICE
GOOD PRACTICE
Casting Club Hell Ps
Embryo Fishermen
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Sksh is to fishing as Skeet is to hunting.
Both Skish and Skeet are games, designed pri-
marily to sharpen fiSherman's skill a gunner'S
refeXeS AS matter of fact the word skiSh is merely
contraction of two words, skilled fisherman.
Prime exponent of the gentle sport of skish in the
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Ke|so Taken
.ToDe|aWare
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July 26
(SpeciaD .-Kelso, who is pass
ing up the Man O. War Handi-
cap on Saturday in New York,
will be seen by Delaware Park
fans instead.
The great weight-carrying
star from Mrs. Richard du-
Points Bohemia Stable, will en-
gage in a public workout of a
mile here on Saturday as an
added attraction on the closing
day program which is topped
by the $110,000-added Della
ware Handicap.
The Gelding. we'll on his way
toward being orSe-of-the-year
for a second straight season,
vanned into Delaware Park last
night from Belmont Park, fresh
from a magnificent triumph
under 1876 pounds in last week
enQS Brooklyn HanQlcap at
Aqueduct-his 18th straight
victory.
Trainer Carl Hanford con-
firmed today that Kelso will
gallop once around the one
mile Delaware Park track with
exercise rider Dickie, jenkins
on his back for the exhibition.
II had Kelly Chats Kelso';
pet name around the barn) on
the track this morning for an
easy jog and plan to give him
one each morning here while
keeping him in light training
for tn etime being" Hanforc
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Hitter, 2-Hitter
Feature Division
Baseball Contests

The accent was on standou5
pitching yesterday as Nalle
and Barry Farms won Eastern
Division championships in the
Walter johnson Seball
League.
Reginald Hall of Barry Farms
fired a one-hitter to stop
Greenleaf. Ito, in the major
league game at Kelly Miller
playground. In the minor di!
vision, Clarence Stanback did
almost as we'll. tossing a two
hitter as Nalle defeated the
1959-60 city champions, Con-
gress Heights, 20.
In semifinal games in the
Western Division, Takom a
stopped Chevy Chase, Ito, in
a minor league contest while
Friendship blasted Francis, 2l-
5, in the major league.
The winners of the various
divisions advance to the city,
wide series. .T
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Cavaliers Post
SoftbuII Victory

A three-run homer by Clar-
ence Moore in the first inning
gave the Cavaliers a lift toward
a 5-4 victory over the Capital
A.C. last night in a Glass AA
Softball League game at Guy
Mason Recreation Center. Riley
Pointer was the winnin g
pitcher.
Mags-Habs needed only to
show up to win the other game,
which was forfeited by Foxhall
Cleaners. Not enough Foxhall
players showed up to field a
team.
A double-header is on to-
nights card, with Mag-Habs
facing the Clearwater fla
Bombers. the Nations No. /
team. Joe Abney will pitch in
the 6:45 opener for Mag-Habs
and Cliff Finegan going in the
nightcap. Representative Cra-
mer of Florida will toss out the
first ball.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
McNuir Moves
Into Third Round
Of Junior Tennis

CHATTANOOGA, July &c
(AP).-Fred McNair, III OF
Chevy Chase, Md, has moved
into the third round of the H.
and-under bracket in the Ma
tional Junior tennis tourna-
ment here.
McNair defeated Pat Geror
of Springfield, Ohio, 6-3,
60, yesterday as favorites ad-
vanced in almost every division.
The only major upset came in
the 11-and-under girls quarter
finals as Nancy Bouchillon of
West Palm Beach, Fla, de-
feated Second-seeded Jane Law.
son of Middletown, Ohio, 6-1,
GO.
Peaches Bartkowiez of Ham
tramck, Mich, and Hugh Curry
of Orlando, Fla, who are top
seeded in the 13-and-undel
categories, each won yesterday
in straight sets.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Nationals Add
Three for I'd
AII-Star Game

CINCINNATI, July IS (AP).
Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh
Pirates manager who will be
seeking a clean sweep of the
1860 All-Star Games when he
leads the National League stars
into Fenway Park, Boston, next
Monday has strengthened his
lineup with two solid swingers
and one of the leagues strike
out artists.
A new battery of Catcher
Ed Bailey of the San Francisco
Giants and Pitcher Don Drys-
dale of the Los Angeles Dodg-
erS was added yesterday along
with veteran slugger Ernie
Banks of the Chicago Cubs.
Murtaugh. who guided the
MI to a 5-4 victory in the first
All-Star Game this year at
San Francisco's Candlestick
Park, said the same starting
lineup would be used with the
exception of the pitcher.
DrySdale, a controversial fig
ure who recently was fined $1OO
and suspended for five days
for throwing too close to a
batter, is third in the league
in strikeouts with 105. His
record is 7-6 and he has a
1888 earned run average.
Bailey, longtime Cincin-
natl receiver who was traded
to the Giants this season, is
hitting .260 with II home runs
and 35 RBI. He had one of
his best hitting sprees of the
season here last week end
when, in two games, he had
five hits in eight times at bat,
lncluolng Two nome runs, ana
drove in four runs.
Banks, the Cub star plagued
by a knee injury this year
which resulted in him being
shifted to the outfield for a
time, has compiled a .286 bat
ting mark with Is homerS and
80 runs batted in.
Murtaugh also chose Charlie
Dresser of Milwaukee and FL
vim Tape of Chicago as
coaches, and set Glen Labine
of Pittsburgh and Jack Curtis
of Chicago to pitch batting
practice.
Banks has played in seven
previous All-Star Games with
| a batting average of .273.
Bailey has been in three with
a .143 average. Drysdale
pitched in both Of the 1859
All-Star Games and was
charged with the National
League defeat in the first game.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Shenandoah to Open
Long Stand Tomorrow

rider, Larry Reynolds, in the
saddle figures to be a heavy
favorite.
In addition to Mardanherst,
the Summer Jubilee has attract
ed Shipout, Honeyvim, Little
PicklnS, Carrie Lee and Mister
Buckle.
The Hagerstown saddle star
also was the leading rider at
the Shenandoah spring session
and is the hottest article
around here since Bill Hartack
hit town.
General Manager Bob Leavitt
has assembled the customary
opening-night personalities to
dress up the occasion. Heading
the visitors is June Patton,
queen Of the 1861 Summer Ju-
bilee in Washington. Miss Pat
ton will present a trophy to the
winning owner in the feature
event.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Bemun and Smith Leading
DC. Team Against Virginia

Col. Ken Smith, the new
District champion, and Deane
Beman. the National Amateur
king, head a strong 18-man
team named today to repre-
sent the District in its match
Sunday with Virginia.
The contest at the James
River course of the Country
Club of Virginia in Richmond
will be the 18th in the annual
series in which Virginia holds
a 6-5 edge. The 1860 match
ended in a tie, 1312-131a, but
Beman and Bill Buppert, who
was also named to the District
team, did not play in that one.
The new District squad Is
essentially the same as the one
which defeated Virginia two
years ago at the James River
layout. In addition to Beman,
Buppert and Smith, the head
liners include Perky Cullinane,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Donna Floyd,
DeIIAdVancein
Pennsylvania

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 26
(AP).-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, and Donna Floyd of Ar
lington, Va. have reached the
third round of the Pennsylvania
lawn tennis championships, but
another Washington area
player, young Carol Southmayd,
had tough luck with the draw.
Miss Southmayd, still a teen
ager, ran into the top-seeded
foreign entry, Edda Buding,
national champion of Germany,
and was eliminated yesterday,
6-1, ga. Miss Buding, the
recent winner of the United
States clay courts title, took the
match when Miss Southmayd
double-faulted on match point.
Dell, runnerup for the ma
tional mems clay court title,
defeated Hugh Quinn III, of
Philadelphia, Ga, 6-3, while
Miss Floyd, who is second
seeded, breezed over Farel
Footman of San Francisco,
6-3, 6-1.
The toughest match of the
day involved Bob Mark, top
seeded foreign entry from Aus
tralia, who had to fight off
three match points before beat
ing Mike Green of Philadelphia,
6-4. 81, 1911. At one
time Mark hurled his racket
and nearly struck a group of
ball boys.
Mark explained later that
the combination of the heat and
humidity plus "the nauseating
repetition of serve, serve, serve
without being able to break
through" got him down. The
third set followed serve through
IL games.
By averting a major upset,
Mark reached tOday'S third
along with American
favorites Chuck Mckinley,
seeded No. /, Dennis RalSton
and Vic Siexas.
Mckinley. of st. Ann, Mo-,
overpowered two opponents,
Lee FentriSs of New Orleans,
6-3, 6-1. and Roger Works.
man of Los Angeles, 60, g..
Ralston dropped Ray Senkow-
ski of Hamtramck, Mich, Ga,
rs, while Siexas rallied to
defeat Dick Serlien of Phila-
delphia, 3-6, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 26 (SpeciaD Thorough
bred racing moves across the
road here tomorrow, setting up
shop under the lights at Shen-
andoah Downs.
Shenandoah will open a new
1,500-car parking lot for the
inaugural program. but other
wise the plant will operate as
it has for the last three meet
ings. That means a 7:15 post
time. and betting on the Big
Bonanza in the last six races.
The Summer Jubilee Purse
at 512 furlongs heads the OPEN
ing program. The race drew
a field of six sprinters as
Racing Secretary James A.
Picarillo accepted the first en-
tries of the meet yesterday.
William I. Patterson's Mardan-
herst heads the lineup, and
with Charles Towns leading
Evening star., 1961-07-26
University Park
Wins County Title

University Park won the
Prince Georges County Boys
Club midget baseball league
championship last night with
a partial victory and a total
conquest.
Behind undefeated Tommy
Sullivan's four hitter, Univer-
sity Park whipped Lewisdale,
ST., in a regularly scheduled
game. Earlier, the Parkmen
finished the previous nights
rain delayed contest with Ken
Boss preserving a 6-1 lead over
Lewisdale by tanning the last
two batters.
In winning five of six games
in the uble-elimination play
offs. University Park beat East
pines, Lewisdale twice and Lam
ham, which had won 16 straight
in regular-season, also twice. A
total of q teams from all the
large communities in the coun-
ty were in the three leagues
represented in the playoffs.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Carleton MoIesworth
Dies; Pitched Here

FREDERICK, Md, July 26
(AP). Carleton Molesworth,
who was associated with or
ganized baseball for So years,
died at his home yesterday
after a long illness. He was 86.
Molesworth began his base
ball career with sandlot pail
clubs here, then went to the
old Washington club of the
National League as a left
handed pitcher in 1895. A sore
arm ended his pitching career,
but from 1896 until 1922 he was
active in minor leagues as an
outfielder and manager.
Molesworth managed the
Birmingham Barons in the
Southern League for 20 years,
and for 81 years was a scout
for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He
retired from baseball in 1947.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Rogers, DurneII
Feature CuDitoI
Wrestling Card

Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
opens tomorrow nights wrest-
ling show at Capitol Arena by
tangling with Billy Darnell in
the non-televised feature at
$3.50.
Team matches make up the
later part of the program. with
Antonino Rocca and Argentina
Apollo against the Monroe
Brothers (Rocket and Sput-
nik). and the Australian Kan
garooS against AL Smith and
Steve Sanchez.
Other affairs booked for this
big indoor show include Bruno
Samartino against Angelo Sa-
voldi, and the Black Terror
against Lou Albano.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
HyuttsvilIe Team
Wins Leuion Title

Mike Zaas pitched a tight
five-hitter and his mates pro-
vided timely batting support as
Snyder-Farmer-Butler Post of
Hyattsville won the Southern
Maryland American Legion
Junior baseball playoffs yester-
day with a 6-1 victory over
Greenbelt.
1t was the second straight
triumph for Hyattsville in the
best-of- -three-game series and
sends it into the State finals
next week at College Park.
A four-run seventh inning,
featuring doubles by Butch
Spittle, Fred Rodriguez and 30
Portion, broke a IL tie and
gave the Hyattsville team the
victory at Magruder Park.
GREENBELT 900 100 ooO-1 s &
HYATTSVILLE 900 010 41x-6 10 Q
Evening star., 1961-07-26

suspension OF all SEGA drivers
However, the following is ex-
tracted from an SEGA policy
edict dated July 6:
1T should be remembered
that normally the Board Of
Governors establishes policy al
the beginning of the year which
does not change until the fol-
lowing year. Any action taken
in July, therefore-unless the
board should deem it an emer-
gency situation - would not
take effect until 1852"
It's an emergency, all right
but anyone who predicts that
this body confirmed amateurs
will knuckle under to outside
pressure just isn't being real
iStic.
Jimmy Mairs' star has fallen
at Old Dominion Speedway and
Jack Deniston'S is on the ascen-
dency in the weekly modified
stock car action.
MairS, the Silver Spring me-
chanic who ran away with the
tracks 1850 championship
started 1861 just as hot by win
ming four of the first six fea-
ture events. The best he's done
in five races since then is a
fifth-place finish in the 100
lapper July 8.
Deniston. meanwhile, has
come on strong in his fuel
injection Chevrolet. After a
series of fits and starts in the
early season, the car held to-
Igether for a 25-lap victory
July /.
Deniston then was runner-up
to Bert Robbins at 100 laps for
Ia $275 payoff. took fourth in
a 25-lapper July Is and hit the
$700 jackpot last Saturday in
the 200-lap Bull Run Sweep
stakes, tapping the entire field
without a pit stop.
The Rebels team won the
"North-South" sidelight to the
Bull Run race with four OF
Evening star., 1961-07-26

the first five finishers and
seven of the IL overall.
Charlie Hayes phoned to take
issue with our report that
money made the difference
Sunday when his more costly
Ferrari beat Bruce Jennings
Porsche Carrera in the one.
hour feature at Marlboro.
Hayes said that Jennings
actually spends more on rae
ing. Bruce spent $4,000 or
his Carrera, $4,000 for a tow
car and $500 for spares-en-
gineS, gear boxes, clutches. Be-
sides that, he has another cal
at home. He owns two Car
reraS."
Charlie confided that Jen-
ningS blew two clutches over
the week end at Marlboro.
while the initial cost oi
Ferraris is high" he added
"one of the reasons people
race them is that they are COM
paratively economical in the
long run.
Bob GroSSman raced one
all last year, including Sebring
and Nassau, and I think all
he did to the car was change
the plugs and brake pads"
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
Old Dominion speedway-Drag rae
ing, first half of Maryland-Virginia
contest, gates open 6 pm.
Dorsey Speedway-Sportsma
fled stocks $50 pm
Williams Grove, Pa.-Modified stocks
$50 pm.
Old Dominion Speedway-Modified
and hobby cars, 25-lap feature, $3.50
pm.
Fredericksburg speedway-NAsCAR
sportsman -modifieds, $50 pm.
SUNDAY
Aquasco Speedway - Drag racing
second half of Maryland-Virginia con-
test, pits open at 10 am.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Go-karts,
noon
Bristol, Tenn. - Volunteer 5OO,"
$50 miles, NASCAR Grand National
Williams Grove, Pa.-AMA Glass
C motorcycles.
Wilkes-Barre, Ps.-Giants Despair
Hill Climb.
Thompson, Conn.-SCcA sports cars,
regional event
Evening star., 1961-07-26

the former District champion;
Dick Latimer, the Maryland
Amateur king and Congress-
man Jack Westland, the non-
playing captain of the Walker
Cup squad and former Ma
tional Amateur champion.
Others named were Claude
Wild, John Eisinger, Buddy
Sharkey, George CorIlwell, Bill
Brownrigg, Larry Murphy, Joe
LaSalle, Col. Arnold Hoebeke,
Martin Mccarthy, William
McFerren, sr.; Gil Willette and
Clyde Kelly.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Federal STORAGE
Gains I'd Place
With Easy Win

Federal Storage is in second
place in the Industrial League
now, thanks to some neat pitch
ing by Skip Vance and three
timely hits from Joe Quinn.
Vance, winning his third
straight. fired an eight-hitter
last night at the Ellipse as Fed
eral Storage dumped Volks-
wagen, 8-2 It was Volks-
wagons fourth loss in its last
five games.
Volkswagen O1O 600 O1O-2 8 3
Federal Storage 010 O03 O4x-S 8
niemi (9) and Payne: Vance and Dirks.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
PIT Stops
By DICK SLAY

The Sports Car Club of Americas Board of Governors
meets Saturday in Chicago with good portion of the
racing world focusing on the deliberations
There is feeling OF certainty in precincts that
the board loosenS its restrictions professional road
the international Auto Federation will recprocate by lifting
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Racing Results
Delaware

1st-S3. 500: cling; 2--yr.; 5h fur. ~
Silver Bloom (Burrl 1880 1.6O $50
. Vermouth Cassis Uynch) 600 $50
Bourbon Hill Hee) ZOO
High Fighter, Disado, Gain A Friend,
We'll I mean, Aristo, Puzzle jug. Time,
as H. Newmsn-Mrs. D. Shea entry.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Aqueduct
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st--s4, 900; cling; 2-yr.; 5h fur.
Golden Reward (U'ry) 1910 $50 $50
SENDER Man (SOlomOne) 7.4O 10
Final Debate (MOyerS) 40
Yankeetown, Figaro Bob, Prize Fight,
Buds Choice, Celt. Time, 20,
DISQUALIFIED from 1st to I'd.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Call Long Distance

Call Long Distance
When you have lot of calls to make and
just little time to make them, call Long
Distance.
Long Distance rates are always low
even lower when you call station-to-station.
Long Distance is fast, too. And for even
greater speed in completing your calls,
always dial with the area code and the
number you wish to reach. You'll find the
area codes in your directory.
There's profit in good telephone communications
THE CHESAPEAKE 6 POTOMAC ~
TELEPHONE COMPANY g
Evening star., 1961-07-26

NOW DO IT Tor $4,000 and should Win
easily in this spot. BULLY BEAVER seems to have
the best chance of uDsetting the favOrite LITTLE
SAGGY Is due for improvement.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

WHY LIE was second on the turf aEainst better
ROONEY her last start in a sprint and might
take 1t all. PARKA should be In the money.
xApprentce allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Delaware Park
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 2 PM.

THIRD RACE-Purse $500; claiming (s4,5OO);
maiden 3-year -OldS and up; furlOngs.