davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
How to Survive on the Road
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

by one of my favorite column
lists. Sydney J. Harris.
In a recent column called
Drive Right Or Be a Sta
tistic," he says: There are
only two kinds of driving in
American traffic - defensive
driving and offensive driving.
If you don't learn to drive
defenSively. the chances are
excellent that sooner or later
you will end up as a sta
tiStice. The plain fact
is that the vast majority of
fatal accidents are not caused
by reckless or dunken driv-
erS, but by ordinary, decent
citizens who haven't mas
tered the art of defensive
driving"
He paraphrases from Ken
Purdy's recent book, THE
Wonderful World of Cars:
He is a defensive driver in
the best sense of the word
regarding the road as an
arena filled with wild beasts
who are unpredictable and
more likely to do the wrong
thing than the right thing.
The calm assumption that
every other motorist is crazy
has saved the lives of many
a professional driver.
That's what's meant by
defensive driving. The next
time you pass through a
green light, don't feel all
safe"
Look to your left, right,
front and behind you. When
some drivers see a red light
they act like a wild bull. You
may be within the law. Is the
other fellow?
Here, I think. is the Num-
ber l secret for survival on
the raod; DRIVE SCARED.
1t increases your chances l.
900 per cent.
= 4 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: If a
person drinks tea constantly
almost as much as a chain
smoker smokes, will it have
a serious effect on his body2
Mrs. L., Maryland.
HOW IMMODERATE? 20
cups? 10? 30? Tea contains
a stimulant "thein" similar to
the caffeine in coffee. What
is true for coffee drinkers is
true for tea lovers. What's too
much for one is harmless for
another.
I have known some pa
tients who lived into their
70's in spite of the fact that
they took 1915 cups of tea
daily. Others would get pal
pitation after one cup. If you
can't give up your chain
drinking" why not keep max
ing your tea weaker as you
come to the end of the day?
Tinted hot water won't hurt
you and you'll be taking in
less tea. Try it.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Cough.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Rockefeller
To Submit
Shelter Plan

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 8 (AP) {,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
will submit to the Legislature
tomorrow a S100 million pro-
gram under which the State
would pay up to half the cost
of fallout shelters constructed
by private and public schools.
The Republican Governor
will ask a special session of the
G. o. P.-controlled Legislature
to provide for fallout protec-
tion lin the light of the present
danger of nuclear attack"
The Legislature is expected
to approve the plan, despite
doubts about its merits in some
quarters.
There is a total OF Al million
students and teachers in ele-
mentary grades, high schools,
colleges and universities, both
public and private.
Public school districts or pri-
vate schools would have to de-
eide whether to construct the
shelters and initiate construc-
ton.
The State then would reim-
burse them at the rate of SIS
foI! each person for whom the
shelter was intended, to a maxi
mum of so per cent of the cost.
Public school officials across
the State have given no indi-
cation thus far of the extent to
which they will participate in
the program. Some educators
have questioned the desirability
of diverting to shelter-c -construc-
ton funds that otherwise would
be used for education.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

I can't let too much time
pass without reminding you
again of the dangers that
beSet you when you get be-
hind the wheel of your car.
This is true whether you
plan to drive cross-country or
just run around the block for
a paper or magazine.
PERHAPS SOME readers
are beginning to tire of my
occasional $50 far ineffec-
tual rantingS against the hor-
rors of the cold war we have
been in since the turn of the
century = mutilation and
death from auto smaShups.
Nevertheless, I can't stay per-
petually mute in the face of
preventable tragedy. Some
body has got to keep punch
ing! Why not I, as a doc
tor? I've been instilled with
the preciousness of good
health and life.
I have been saying and
writing for years that we
must come to more effectual
grips with this horrible prob
lem. I have emphasized that
it's not so much, that cars
need periodic inspection, but
us driver. It's the man be-
hind the wheel-not the
wheel itself that offers the
solution.
How gratifying. therefore,
to realize that more and more
of us are now fighting under
this banner. For example, I
have just finished reading
some thoughts on the subject
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Group to Organize

An organizational meeting of
a Washington chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Perpetual Building audi
torium, Eleventh and E streets
NV, with Alan Barth, author
of books on constitutional liber-
ties, the speaker. 1t is open to
the public.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Shop Thursday and Friday
10 to 9; Saturday 10 to 6.
Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BEST BET NEMRAC
HEADS 3-YEAR-OLD FILLIES
Bowl of Flowers Boosts
Status in Spinster Upset

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 20
APP Bowl Of Flowers upset
victory in the $4,000 Spinster
Stakes at Keeneland has put
her on top OF the 3-year-old
fillv picture.
The Brookmeade Stable
ertry, last years 2-year-old
champion filly. sped through
the stretch yesterday to edge
John w. Galbreath's Primo"
Meta, her chief challenger for
3-year-old honors. The margin
was three-quar.ers Of a length
in the mile and an eighth
event.
Bowl OF Flowers. with Eddie
Arcaro up, equaled the record
Of l:49ls' for the Spinster. She
paid 5000.
Airmans guide. a supple
mentary entry after Owner
Hugh Grant paid q $4,000 ex-
ira fee. was heavily favored
but faded to fourth after
Bowl Of Flowers began TO
move.
Grant had entered the A.
year-old AirmanS Guide after
she dashed seven furlongS and
1874 feet in l:25 last week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Two Sophomores
Win Promotions
At DC. Teachers

Two sophomores will crash
the starting lineup for d. C..
Teachers College tomorrow
when it entertains the Quon-
set Point Airbees from Rhode
Island in a 2 o'clock game at
Cardoza High School Stadium.
Coach Phil Fox will call on
Halfback Dick Stevenson and
Guard Raleigh Jackson in an
effort to regain his teams
winning touch. After winning
two straight at home. the
Teachers dropped a 1915 deci-
sion last Saturday night at
Virginia State.
Stevenson, a 5-foot-9, 1856
pound former Anacostia High
School dash man, will team
with Left Halfback Lee Count
Hughes and Fullback Ed Nc
Claim to bolster the Teachers
running attack.
Outside speed was sorrily
lacking in the Teachers loss to
Virginia State, according to
Coach Fox.
Fox said he was promoting
Jackson to the starting team
because Of the 185-pounder's
outstanding defense play in the
last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Aussies Score
Easily at Capitol,
Go Again Monday

The Australian Kangaroos
last night warmed up for their
Monday night bout against
Antonino Rocca and Johnny
Valentine at the Washington
Coliseum with an easy victory
over Doug Kinslow and Billy
Zbyszko at the Capitol Arena.
Wild Red Berry, the Kan
garoos' trouble-making man
ager, confidently predicted VIC
tory for his charges after last
nights victory. The teams meet
in the feature of the Coliseum
card.
ShoShei Bahia, the 7-foot
japanese star. had little trouble
with Arnold Skoaland last
night. He will team with Mr..
Sato and the Great Togo
against Bearcat Wright, Sweet
DaddNSiki and Art Thomas on
the Coliseum program.
While the Kangaroos were
scoring an easy victory. Rocca
and Valentine had their hands
full with Mark Levin and Don
Curtis. The match ended in a
draw.
In other bouts last night.
Bruno Sammartino defeated
Herb Larson and Man Noun
tain Campbell was too much for
Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
The leaders:
Koiser Impressive
In TuDers' Drill

Roger Kaiser, the 6-foot-l
All-American from Georgia
Tech. Joined the Washington
Tapers professional basketball
squad for yesterdays workout
at the Washington Coliseum.
Kaiser displayed impressive
speed in his first workout with
the new American Basketball
League club. He also showed
the scoring ability that made
him one of the top college
players>in the country last year.
Paul Cohen, the clubs gen
eral manager. has announced
that workouts will be cut back
to one a day.
The Tapers will play a prac-
tice game at 7 pm. Tuesday
against the Walter Reed Army
team at Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Liston Cleared
By Ring Group;
To Face German

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20
CAPl. - The PENNSYLVANIA
State Athletic Commission to-
day lifted the suspension OF
Heavyweight Contender Sonny
Liston. He had been barred
Indefinitely from fighting last
July for two run-ins with
police.
LiSton later was cleared in
court.
Before he was barred from
the fight ring, the 28-year-old
Liston was the No. l contender
for Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson's title. He still
holds that ranking from Ring
Magazine.
The action paved the way for
Listens scheduled 10-round
fight here December 4 against
Albert Westphal of Germany
and a proposed bout against
Patterson next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Bills, Boston
PIoy Tonight

Buffalo goes after its third
straight victory and a possible
climb into first place in the
Eastern Division of the Ameri-
can Football League when it
takes on Boston tonight in
Boston.
The leagues other teams all
see action Sunday with San
Diego, leading the Western
Division by 212 games and I'M
beaten for the season. travelling
to Oakland. New York going
out to Denver and Dallas
playing at Houston.
Should Buffalo beat Boston
and New York lose to Denver.
the Bills would take over first
place in the Eastern Division.
However, Boston victory
would mean a tie 70 rthe divi-
sion lead between Boston and
New York.
Buffalo last Sunday almost
ruined Dallas chances by top
pling the Texans. 27-24. The
previous week the Bills
whipped Houston, 22-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

This is the time Of the year
when race tracks bangle for
tunes in purses before the eyes
Of owners of 2-year-olds. Just
last Saturday Donut King
what a non-clasSic name for
a possible Kentucky Derby win
nerD hauled down Sl46,800 in
the Champagne Stakes.
Next week end some 2-year-
old will take home a fantastic
six-figure purse in the Garden
State Stakes at Camden, N. J..
At Marlboro tomorrow there
will be no long string Of num-
bers in front OF the Nursery
Stakes but a healthy band OF
2-year-olds will put on a mighty
scramble for the major share
OF $4,000.
1t could be more than that.
II it was necessary to split the
event two or three ways. In
this case the track will put up
$4,000 for each section that it
becomes necessary TO schedule
to accommodate the 2-year-
Odds to be entered today.
Although the Marlboro Nurs-
cry doesn't try TO compete
moneywise with the milerS. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
GoldCupo and Gordenio
Feature Racing Card

by Eddie Arcaro. His two ex-
pected rivals. Bruno Ferrari's
Uruguayan Star. zumbador II,
and Peter Fuller's Hillsborough
also will pack l26 each. Zum-
bador enters the race with the
qualifications of having de-
feated Tompion in the recent
Lafayette Handicap at Keene-
land.
Cicada Strong FavOrite
Cicada, whose earnings of
S287,545 top any 2-year -old
filly in American turf history
is a strong favorite for the
Gardenia. She has won 10 OF
her Is starts. If nine start. the
race will be worth S162.885
with $97,73 going to the win
ner.
In addition to Tamarona.
winner of the Gardenia Trial
at Garden State last Saturday,
the probable field includes
Pebblebrook Farms Marcia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Victory Rose, William Helis,
jr.'s Hellenic Dancer, Phillip
Connors' Reckless Driver. Peter
McBean's Lovely arger,
Calumet Farms Summer and
Fair Charmers from the Maine
Chance Farm.
Willie Shoemaker rides CT
cada and Johnny Sellers. the
Nations leading jockey. will be
up on Tamarona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Nursery Stakes
Split Into Four
Ports Tomorrow

For the second straight year.
Marlboro's Nursery Stakes will
be run in four divisions to-
morrow when the Southern
Maryland track closes its an
nual l2-day meeting.
Trainers swamped the entry
box with 80 2-year-olds today
to cause the 7-furlong race to
be divided into four sections.
with eight horses in each event.
Each part will carry $1,000
added purse. The Nursery will
be run as the fourth. fifth,
eighth and ninth races on the
nine-event card.
Early favorites in the various
divisions are the New Jersey
invader. Hobo Queen. owned by
Mrs. Winifred B. Diethich of
Baltimore, in the first section:
Acretta Stables AriSto in the
second division: James N. An
drews' Night Retreat in the
third, and Mrs. Barbara NJ.
KEGS Nemrac in the finale.
KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Boys Clubs EIevens
Ploy Four Games

The Mclean and Falls
Church Boys Clubs will con-
tinue their benefit football pro-
gram tomorrow at the Mclean
recreation center on Balls Hill
road. The program was cut
short last week by rain.
Four games are scheduled
tomorrow. beginning with the
75-pounders at 1890 am. Nc
Leans green team faces the
Falls Church white squad in
the morning game while the
Mclean whites go against the
Falls Church Clippers at noon.
At 1870 pm, the undefeated
Mclean 85-pound team plays
Falls Church, while the pro-
gram windup lists Falls
Church's Golden Go-HaWks
against Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BY the Associated Press

The Nations name horses
apparently have seen all they
want of Kelso. 1860 horse of
the year and leading candidate
for the same honor this year.
Unless some owner or trainer
has a change of mind, the A.
year-old gelding from Mrs.
Richard c. duPont's Bohemia
Stable will be opposed by only
two lightly regarded rivals in
the two miles of the 100000
added Jockey Club Gold Cup
at Aqueduct tomorrow.
The Gold Cup is the richest
race on the days national pro-
gram. But with lack of worthy
opposition for Kelso, the chief
interest will be in the $75,000-
added Gardenia Stakes for q
year-old fillieS at Garden State
Park. It'll match nine, headed
by Meadow Stables CicadS and
King Ranch's Tamarona, at a
mile and one-sixteenth.
Record Is Victories
Rounding out the feature
card are the $25,000-added
Breeders Futurity at Keene-
land. the $20,000-added Bay
Meadows Handicap at Bay
Meadows. the $50, 900 Canadian
Championship at Woodbin e
and the $10.000-added Share
Cap at SportSman's Park.
Kelso goes into the Gold Cup
with a record of Is victories in
l9 starts and a Bankroll Of
37,845. This year he has won
six of seven races. including
the New York handicap triple
Of the Metropolitan. Suburban
and Brooklyn. and the Wood
ward Stakes-all $l00,000-plus
events.
Under weight-for-age condi-
tons of the Gold Cup. Kelso
will carry l26 pounds, a fea-
ther for him. He'll be ridden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

has been a hit with the breed.
erS since it was introduced as
the first and only stakes or
Maryland's small-track SEIZED
ule back in 1856.
The first running drew SC
many entries that it was staged
in three sections. Some sort OF
a record was set last year when
the Nursery was run in four
divisions.
A number Of fair race horses
have won the event. the most
noted being Max Gluck's Nickel
Boy. who only last week won
the Manhattan Handicap at
the Big A. Nickel Boy gave an
indication Of his potential in
the Nursery four years ago.
There could be another
Nickel Boy among tomorrow S
20 or so likely starters. Being
mentioned at Marlboro as
horses with the best chance Of
landing in the winning circle
are John P. Pons' Cotton
Pickin Giny Wayne Hendricks
Brandy Boy: Mrs. Barbara NJ.
KEGS Nemrac and Mrs. A. j.
Lombardi's Acrajet.
SHORT SPRINTS-Appren-
tice Terry Bove, who is under
contract to Trainer Tom J.
Kelly. narrowly missed a big
pavcheck Monday when he
made a trip from Marlboro to
Aqueduct to pilot Fictitious. He
was narrowly beaten. finishing
third Bove. 20. rode his
first winner at the Hagerstown
meeting this season.
Horses are checking into
Laurel by the hour in advance
Of the l6-dav meeting which
begins next Wednesday Re-
cent arrivals were the large
stable Of Frank Bonsal from
New Jersey. Trainer Harold M.
Hale's band from Hazel Park
near Detroit. and six horses
from Hawthorne. trained by
Alphonse Schwartz.
Presumably anyone named
Tom had the $24.20 daily dou-
BILE at Marlboro yesterday as
Tommie Dick won the opener
and Toms Pal the second event
/. A disqualification was
needed to get Tommie Dick
into the winners spot in the
opener Colonel Bush won
by eight lengths but was placed
third for fouling Elba, VINO had
finished third Elba jumped
from third to second and Tom
ME Dick. not involved. received
a gift Of first money Yes
terday's crowd of 1850 wagered
$375,837.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BeIvoir PoIoists
To Meet Aiken

The Belvoir Free Booters will
oppose Aiken at 3 pm. Sunday
in a six-chukker polo match
at the Fort Belvoir Polo Club.
Aiken's lineup will consist of
Ken Edwards, Hap Pulicher,
Pete Bostwick and Frank Will
son. with Jack Sted as an alter
nate.
Belvoir will be headed by
Don Bradley Of the Washing
ton Polo Club, Col. James Spur
rier. Bill Beal. Col. Jackson
Shirley and T. Halter Cunning
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Crows Return
Gives Cards
Added Punch
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The st. Louis Cardinals aren't
using as much whoop-te-do on
offense this year as they have
the last couple of seasons. but
that's small consolation for the
Redskins. The Cards have
John David Grow back, and
Prentice Gautt.
Crow. who suffered a broken
leg August 10. got back in &C
ton against the Eagles last
Sunday as a TANKER. and caught
five passes for SO yards. 1t
didn't help. as the Cards bowed.
20-7. but Crow is certain to
leave his stamp oil future OPP
ponents. starting with the Red
skins.
Add Sonny Randle and Billy
Stacy to this pair and you can
understand why Coach Pop Ivy
doesn't have to rely on sleight-
of-hand to move the ball.
Gautt. who went to st. Louis
along with End Taz Anderson
this year in a preseason deal.
is the teams leading runner
with 289 yards on SIS carries.
Crows return won't lessen his
value to the team. 1t only gives
Ivy a one-two punch.
Il wear No. %. and that's
half Of it," Gautt said recently
when asked about mis- new role.
Grow wears No. A.
Gautt had his best Gay thus
far IN the second game against
the Eagles when he reeled off
l35 yards. including a 54-yord
touchdown run. caught a pass
for another touchdown. and
recovered an Eagle tumble.
Curiously, it looks like an
other season of benchWarm-
ing for the 200-pound Okla
homan, who was stymied behind
Cleveland's Jim Brown last
year. until Grow and then Joe
ChildreSS were injured. 1t
turned out to be a lucky break
for Ivy, as much as he missed
both injured men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Yankees Dropping
Binqhumton Farm

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Oct
20 AP).-The New York Yam
KEGS have dropped their Bing-
hamton franchise in the East =
ern League, on the ground
they are losing too much
money.
Jerry Toman, business man.
ager Of the Blnghamton Tri-
plets for the last six years, sa. d
yesterday he had been in
formed Of the decision by the
Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
u. ). in Front
As Steinkraus
Wins 4th Blue

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 20
tAP). - The United States
equestrian team still holds a
comfortable LEAD In the inter-
national jumping phase of
the 9Th Pennsylvania National
Horse Show although its string
of victories was halted yeSter-
day.
The United States had won
five straight events going into
yesterdays afternoon program.
Then the Argentine pair of DR..
Hugo Arrambide and Carlos
Damn. ir.. finished ID to cut
the Americans team scoring
lead to 1884.
Billy SteinkrauS, captain of
the United States team, started
a new streak in the evening
performance. He rode his
favorite mount. Ksar d'Esprit,
to victory in the novel gam
bler's choice" event.
The blue ribbon was Stein
kraus' fourth, third aboard
Ksah d'ESprit. and boosted his
individual point total to 40. He
holds l2-point advantage over
DR.. Arrambide.
The Argentine team was shut
out in the evening event as Ire
lands Capt. w. A. Ringrose
finished second. Canada'S Jim
Elder third and Mexico'S 1t.
Col. Ruben UriZa fourth.
With three events to go the
United States has 70 points,
followed by Argentina with 81,
Mexico 38, Canada % and Ire
land 20.
Trailing Steinkraus and DR..
Arrambide in the individual
scoring are Frank Chapot of
the United States with %
points. Col. UriZa with 20 and
Elder with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
VMI Cage Captain

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. 20
(AP). Norm Halberstadt,
senior from Brooklyn, has been
named captain of VMI's 1861
So basketball team, Coach Louis
CWeeniel Miller announced
yesterday. Halberstadt set four
VMI records last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Coast Golfers "a
Leads by2 Shots
In $4,000 Open

COSTA MESA. Calf, Oct.
20 ZAP "A 7-under-par "a
30-64 game gave Buddy Sulli-
van Of Yuba City, Calf, the
lead in the $4,000 Orange
County Open Golf Tournament.
Sullivan had IL brides yester-
day over the 6.65O-yard par 60
35-7l Mesa Verde Country
Club course, but he had two
bogeys. He took only % puts.
Bob Harrison of Pacific Pal
iSades, Calf. was second with
38-30-66 and Phil Rodgers of
La Jolla third with 34-33-67.
Defending Champion Billy
Casper of Apple Valley, Calf.
had a 70 and Jerry Barber, pro
golfer Of the year who had
just returned from leading the
United States Ryder Cup to
victory over the British, was
38-35-73.
TI,a Iaolnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Comedies, Mckay
Gain Tourney Final

VIENNA. Oct. 20 (APG -
Pancho Gonzales Of Los An
geles and Barry MacKay Of
Dayton, Ohio, yesterday gained
the final Of the world indoor
professional tennis tournament.
Gonzales whipped Ashley
Cooper of Australia. 81, 81,
while MacKay upset Ken Rose
wall Of Australia, 6-3, 0-6,
Ga.
They'll play for the title to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

set a track record for the
Beard course here.
Times Two finished third,
Indian Maid was fifth. Rash
Statement sixth and Kootenai
last.
The victory gave Bowl OF
Flowers the winners share OF
S50,640 and raised her total
earnings to $392.884. Bowl Of
Flowers holds wins in the
Acorn Stake and the Coach
ing Clubs American Oaks this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
MAYOR. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
BANS SUNDAY MORNING GOLF

CONCORD. N. H. Oct 20 (AP).-Sunday morning
on the municipal links-tradtlonal pastime of many
golfer-appeared to be on the way out today in this
capital city of New Hampshire
Mayor Charles P. johnson ordered the Beaver
Meadow municipal course closed Sundays until l pm
to comply with the ciys 30year old blue laws The
order is effective October 90
The Mayor also announced that sales in the pro
shop will not be allowed at any time Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Racing Results
Marlboro
BY the Associated Press

lst-Sl 300: 3-yr. mdns.; fur.
Mr.. Tardy CD'rm'dyl 1920 SO 80
Lively Hour tBaTne0 $50 l.6U
Bevvy tCutshawD SO.b0
Crack O. Doom, Gallant Ace. Polonis,
Diamond Duke Ramapo. Time, :J:Hs.
2d-sI.2O0. Gina: Ayr. g. up: fur:
Ord Stvie IL. R'y'dsb $50 80 10
Another Wish (ShukD $50 20
MY Hour Comb 3.2O
Chance Dee. Lochmel. So Fancy,
Chin Wsg. Jack Hash. Time. :032s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Garden State
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press
1st-S3.5 800; cling; 3-yr. & up: q fur
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