davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30
New York RoWers Emeroe
AS Junior Canoe Champions

year-old student, bested a field
of 10 in the single kayaks. His
victory was followed by another
Niles victory that was listed as
an exhibition" and did not
count in the club standings.
Marcia ones edged out Marge
GuStavson of the WCC by inch
es in a cloudburSt.
The heavy rain continued
during the Canadian ,tandems
won by the Potomac Boat Club.
Before they had dried out, the
locals were told that their race
would have to be re-run be-
cause the canoes from Yonkers
and Inwood had not competed
because of difficulties at the
starting line.
In the re-run, Potomac and
Yonkers ran downstream bow
to-bow. with YonkerS scoring a
close first. The tired losers
then swiftly entered a protest
calling for a disallowal of the
second race.
mwood ended the day by
W hipping the Washington
Canoe Club in the four-man
Kayaks. In the final standings,
the New YorkerS had Is points,
followed by the clubs from
Washington and Yonkers.
The junior events, which
comprised all of yesterdays
races, included those paddlers
who have never won in their
particular classes. {,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Diving Champion
Faces ChuIIenoe

John White, fast-improvine
diver from the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club, is expected
to give champion Tom Nc
Donald another close struggle
in the mems high and low
board events today in the
District AAU championships al
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
White, now II, was runner
up to the more experienced
Mcdonald last year. COMPETE
tion begins at 3 pm.
The women's events have
bo 9th champions returning
Sara Watt in the low board
and Nancy Upchurch in the
high, and probably will be each
others strongest challenger at
both heights.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Better
Scores Upset
In Sorority

OCEANPORT, N. j.. July 2s
(AP).-Batter Up, fleet daugh.
ter of Tom Fool from Mrs. H
C. Phipps' Wheatley Stable
stamped herself as one of the
best 2-year-old fillies in the
Nation today with a 2A length
victory in the 100000 Sorority
Stakes at Monmouth Park.
Running over 6 furlongs
drenched by nearly six inches
of rain, Batter Up set the pace
and beat back the stretch bio
of Polylady, the favorite from
w. Alton Jones Woodvale
Farm.
Mrs. Steven B. Wilson's Lau-
rel Mae was a fast-closing third
in the field of eight juvenile
misses, trailing Polylady by two
lengths. Giggles, one-half of
the Calumet entry, was fourth.
Manuel Ycaza, up on Poly
lady, lodged a foul CLAN against
Batter Up, piloted by Hedley
Woodhouse. He claimed the
Wheatley filly veered out about
an eighth of a mile from the
finish as he was making a
strong bid with the Woodvale
standard bearer. But the stew
ards didn't see it that way.
Batter Up. posting her fourth
victory in six starts, stepped
the three-quarters of a mile in
1:12 and earned $6O,O0O to
boost her bankroll to S1O2, ,582
She was second in the other
two races.
AS the second choice, Batter
Up paid $3.50, $3.40, $3.50
Polylady, who had taken three
Of her previous five starts and
was third in another, returned
$500 and $3.50. Laurel Mae
paid $3.50.
Back of the first four came
Calumet's Fair Summer, Fred
w. Hooper's Melodie Cal, the
Brau Burn Farms Sum Spring
and Miss Rotunda from the
Colonnade Farm.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

lst-S500: trot: l mi.
Beau Brummel (Davis) $40 $50 $40
Davey Dean QUINN 300 100
Frances Brewer Dorsey $40
Dave springwood, Lady Dingo. Time
2:112s.
Ta .Vas Dale SoGfa. Pscs sooo Rs sisO
Peter Bohemia (Buck.) $3.50 $500
Active Buddy Boy Goins) $500
Abbott Dell. Scot Gallon, Mossn-
hanover. and Glad Jim. Time: 2:12.2
4th-S5O0; trot: / mile.
S'ny Phipm'n (Hd.) $3.50 11.6O $50
Brown signal % tGoinsl $50 !.SG
Eloise, Lusty Tass, Kent Bohemia,
Or. Darllngton, and Bennys Frank.
Time. 2:09.4.
5th-S500; pace; l mile.
Dale Recent (zsndtl 1890 $50 $40
Martha Direct (Walters) $50
Don Eden, Monticello, Evening Call
Jupiter C., and Ions Boy. Time, 2:lO4,
| 6th-S550: pace: / mile.
Kathy Tingo tQffutD $50 i.60 $50
Ruth LlbrOOk tWetEeD $50 l.IO
/ Chuck Ill lie (James) 300
! Radcliffe Hal, Beatrix Creed D 8
| First Mate and Brook Axe. Time, 2:07 q
1th-.Sl 900: pace: mile: handicap.
Nobel ROsecrOft
tWhite) 1910 100 3.6O
Rachel Rosecroft (StaytOn) $500 4.8O
shamrock Viola (Quinn) $40
Honey Fingo, Estellas Gold, And
Deep Magic. Time, 2:06.2.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Proffitt Winner
At Old Dominion

Florian Proffitt of Fred
ericksburg won his second 25-
lap feature stock car race in
his last three starts last night
at Old Dominion Speedway.
He took the lead from Sam
Bandy. also of Fredericksburg,
on the sixth lap and held the
lead, beating out Bandy by a
half lap. Bert Robbins of Rock
vile was third.
Robbins won the first 1O-lar
qualifying heat, Proffitt the
second heat and Chuck Talbert
OF Washington the consolation
Chester Webb of Fairfax won
the 20-lap feature for hobby
cars.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Record Entry Expected
At Tropshoot Tourney

VANDALIA, Ohio, July q
(AP) The worlds noisiest
sports event, the Grand Amer
ican trarshoot, is set for its
62d renewal here August 1926
Lon Hammock, president and
manager of the Amateur Trap
shooting Association, predicted
today that last years record
entry of 2.439 would be
shattered as the Scattergun
enthusiasts blast away for close
to a quarter-million dollars in
cash awards.
More that 1000, 900 clay
targets, and the same number
of 12-gauge shells. were in the
storage bins-ready for use on
the half mile firing line.
All ammunition must be pur-
chased on TIE grounds. the
now-popular reioads not being
permitted.
Some folk think we make
the shooters buy their am
munition here so we can make
a little money" Hammock said
But that isn't true. Th e
Grand American champion
ships are so important that
all. must have an even chance
lat them, and we can't police
all the ammunition used to
see that excessive loads are
not used. So we make every
one buy his shells here to keep
everything even."
Hammock based his record
attendance prediction on the
fact that all the State and
other shoots this year have
been up from 1860 a general
boost Of to 6 per cent.
And every other barometer
at our command alsC indicates
an increase here" Hammock
said.
The big shooG is unusual in
several ways. Only amateurs
are allowed to accept prize
money, the professionals gett-
ing trophies-the opposite OF
most sports. And an entrance
fee is charged in an attempt
to hold down the crowd, not
to make money.
The trapshooting associa-
ton has about $1,000 mem
bers in the Un'Get, States, and
about 10 per cent are expected
here. They will represent al
SO States, all of Canada''
provinces, Mexico, the Cana,
Zone, and other spots.
An unusual mining opera.
ton will take place along the
trap line after this year.;
shoot.
1--WE haven't mined the ares
for about five years." Ham
mock said. But this year vel
go after the lead shot, anC
we expect to retrieve abou
400 or 500 tons. Each shell
holds only an ounce and al
eighth of pellets, so you cal
imagine the number fired thu
last few years.
The mining machine skill
up about four inches of earth
shreds it and passes it through
q blower-much as a thresh
ing machine operates in
grain field. The heavy sho
falls into bins, while tn
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Davis, Hayden Post
Victory at BeIuir

Edith Davis and Jeanette
Hayden defeated Dave Park
man and Ed Rosenbauer, 2 and
l. to win the Doug Smiley four
ball handicap golf tournament
yesterday at Bel Air.
Pro Bill Deck also reported
that he shot 81 to equal the
course record.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


STANTON, Del, July 29.-
Romping to the lead at Jockey
Howard Grants urging, Hugh
A. Grants Airmans Guide
raced to a surprisingly easy
31a-length victory over a select
field of fillies and mares in
the $159,687 Delaware Handi-
cap today.
The 4-year-old filly, carrying
121 pounds, never worse than
second, took command on the
far turn and won as convinc-
lngly as she won last weeks
turned in another poor effort
pointing crowd Of 1928, con-
vinced that her New Castle
victory was an authentic one,
sent Airmans Guide off a $3.50
favorite.
William B. MacDonald's s
Royal Native finished second,
the same spot that she was
forced to settle for in last years
Delaware, which concludes the
Distaff Big Three series here.
Royal Native. under 100 pounds
and ridden by Larry Adams, fin
iShed a neck in front of the
California invader, Tritoma,
ridden by Willie Shoemaker and
owned by Mrs. Connie M. Ring.
Sarcastic Fourth
Fourth money in the richest
race in the world for fillies and
mares went to Ogden Phipps'
Sarcastic, a 32-to-1 shot, who
was 2la lengths in back Of
Tritoma, the second choice at
$3.50.
Once again Reginald N.
WebSter'S Quill, who had been
favored in last weeks New
Castle and finished 18th,
turned in another poor effort,
running ninth in her bid to
salvage some prestige and
money from the distaff series.
Jockey Bob USsery, who had
won the New Castle and Della
ware Handicap with her last
year, failed this time under
top weight of 1913 pounds for
an elusive repeat which has
been done only once here by
ChriStiana Stables Endine.
The favorite players had
tough luck before the feature
as choices failed to finish in
the money during the first five
races.
Winner Earns $1O4,687
AirmanS Guide, winning tn e
largest purse of her career,
earned $104,687, plus a $4,000
bonus for her owner, a fl
nancier from Bradford, Pa.
The $1,000 bonus goes to the
nominator of the winner, which
OF course was Grant. The
breeder of the 4-year-old fill
ly, w. P. Little, also gets $4,000
award as part of the purse
conditions of the unique race.
Airmans Guide paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $500. Royal Native
returned 5000 and $3.50 and
Tritoma $500 to show.
Heavy rains struck this area
two hours before noon and the
track was termed good" for
Evening star., 1961-07-30

lighter earth and grass are
blown away.
In the last few years hun
dreds of tons of brass have
been recovered from the ex-
pended shells but that figure
is going down since many OF
the shooters now save their
bulls tor reloading purposes
instead of abandoning them.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

TetraSafticI: TTtiGtiI tRoStj up io Sms s.iO .so .9T;
Very Speedy (Espinosa) $40 $3.50
War Gang, Possess, Chief Cat, Boss
Lamna, Moon Power, Haste Countess.
Nitka. Time, 1:14S.
2d-$1, 900; 4 .yr. up; cling. 5la fur.
Annette G. (Smith) 1920 500 $50
Jean Ann H. Clark 7.2O 400
Bcnnys 1 Choice. Blue saber. warsaw, saw
Black Arrow. Caribe Boy. Flaming
DAILY DOUBLE U-aJ PAID S7O.sO
Sauaf.:: S9s.. ,G5i, y5 G9s ssS sS s 4o !qE
-Four -Four va. Wars % %SEsDinOsa) 4.sO go
Green Hat Time, O:4ias.
SIa1, R:;!s,, ;y:y.T yT 81 %.5 fur 90 .so
Little Janet (DavidsOn) $50 500
League Baby, iswar's Sleek, Kiana-
chts. cassis Jim. Time, 1:0s3s.
Bonanza NUMBER.
To1 DSHn Ssmithy yr up 1S S5ms ssO sso sE
sweet Lips (GambardIaj $40 500
Flying Bid (Rivera) $50
Yellow Jacket, Barksdale, Browse,
occu-Pet. Time. 1:14h.
Bonanza NUMBER.
6th-Purse SLIGO; Ayr. .-olds and UP;
claiming; one mile and 20 yards.
Nat. Reward (D'yd,sn) $50 $50 ?.60
Pistolero End (VasiD $40 3.8O
Paralysis Decker) $40
Marhario, Occupied Lady, Epervier
Anthony Wayne. Night Prince. Tote All.
Time, 1:49. Bonanza numbers.
7th-$1 200: cling: Ayr. up: start
allowance: l and 40 yards.
Crossword Pat (Z'E'rD 2O.SO $50 5.g0
Walron (Stidham) 4.8O 3.2O
Nautical live (Espinosa) $50
Line, Flyin Red witch. Time, 1:4s.
BONANZA NUMBER-3
Sth-purse $4,000 three-year- -olds and
up handicap. q furlongs.
Little Limey lSmith) $40 3.2O 2.4O
Lon Jack Rindell) 100 800
DR.. Eugene J. (KirkD 2.iO
Sun Event, Sky Point Pretty Bee,
Night Code, Achsah Ann. Time 1:132s.
Bonanza number.
9th-Purse $1,000; 3-yrs.-olds and
qSii PoiiySsmfst Slsn%fitps' t6sDsS i %l 900 400 800
irish Soldier (sieler) 800 @.l0
Oil Boom, Gregory x, Jersey Fling.
The Axe, BONANZA Number l. Time,
Attendance 1O,17s: handle s49O,-
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Rifle Course Set

The st. Charles Junior Holy
Name Rifle Club of Arlington
will sponsor a craftsmanship
course for boys and girls from
l0-16 beginning Saturday
Further information may be
obtained by calling jackson
1862.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Ridan Scores
Easily 70 Post
Fifth Straight

CHICAGO. July 90 (AP) -
Unbeaten Ridan, carrying the
colorS of Mrs. Moody Jolley tc
his fifth straight victory as q
2-year-old today easily won the
$211,750 Arlington Park Fu-
turity. Green Ticket was second
The towering son of Nantal-
lah, rid den by Bill Hartack,
tipped the six furlongs in 1:09,
compared to a track record of
1:O84s..
Ridan, getting his second
stakes victory after previously
winning the Hyde Park, June
21, took the lead from Adele L.
Rand's Green Ticket in the
stretch and drew away to score
by 51a lengths.
Midway in the stretch, Har-
tack looked over his shoulder
and actually eaSed up Ridan.
Ridan Pays Only $3.50
Ridan went off as a 1-to-5
favorite and paid $3.50. 1920
and $2.20 to hackers in a crowd
Of 26.462.
Green Ticket, ridden by Eric
Guerin, paid $3.50 and $2.40.
Fred w. Hooper's Admiral Voy-
age was third and returned
$3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Obey was fourth in a
field of eight juveniles-all
weighted at 122 pounds.
Green Ticket was 31a lengths
ahead Of Admiral's Voyage, who
was third by a head over Obey.
Whip Never Needed
The victory was worth $127,-
$50 to Ridan, Boosting the bay
colts earnings to $145, 100.
Hartack, who never once had
to go to the whip, teamed up
with Ridan for the first time
since February 10 at Hialeah
when Ridan won his debut
easily from Obey at three fur
longs.
Midway down the back
stretch, Ridan was running
fourth in well-packed field
and started moving up around
the stretch turn, taking off like
a rocket at the quarter pole.
Ridan'S triumph was a giant
step toward national recogni-
ton as the best of this years
2-year-old crop and pegged
him as great conner for next
years Kentucky Derby.
Hartack acted as if he were
completely overcome by the
power of the colt. "All I can
say, to put it simply" Hartack
said, "he is just too much
horse"
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Take Tennis Title

HILVERSUM, The Neither
lands, July 20 (AP).-Mimi Ar
mold of Redwood City, Calf,
and Christine Mercelis of Bel
gium teamed to win the Wo-
mans doubles finals today over
Jan Lehane and Robin Ebbern
of Australia, 81, 6-l, in an in
ternational tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SEQ. 80

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
Sd1Sa;;50O; cling; 2-yr,-old mdns F.;
Besu's Ruth tvaIen1'a) $50 40 $40
q Uncle Joe L. (BOland) T.iO 4.5O
Golf Painter Ueonard) ain
seppelino. b Al Abrams, Bar Jack,
SSiaesWeIi Sima .6ea Pitch Fork. Sir wend.
a schwab-Lewis entry.
Shamrock Farm-Fatscher entry.
Cadets Miss tMogsrs, foyer: 17.s0 s.fn IT, $50
Cottage (YOther) $50 ann
NOitner iNeiSOn) 1.2O
Arbor Day. Red Damsel. King
Croesus, Big Walt. Time, 1:13.
5th---$4,2OO; alw.; yr.: 5h fur,
Ole Johnny Heon'db 1850 s.IO $50
Count Risque (MellOn) 1000 1,80
Charley Feeney (valenz'IaD $50
Rough Note Red Vines; sorresville,
6th=-,S7. $50: alw.; 3 yr. up: 8 fur.
al WING Msonard) 4.SO $50 9.6O
Whitechapel lMOyers) $50
Lorraine E.. Babu, Tingle, Tudor
Link. Time. 1:10B.
7th-S1OO,OOO the Man O. War handi-
cap; VI. up; 1Ss (turD.
Wise Ship tGustines) 14.4O $50 go
L.armonizing tBroussard) $40 1850
Geechee Lou (Gibb) lilo
Shield Bearer, Wolfram, Ashlar.
Time. 2:502s.
Sth-S5, 900; alw.: 8 yr., up; 8 fur.
Half Breed (Sol0m'e) 1920 go $40
Hoop Bound (BrOussard) $40 I.2O
Hy-Hat, Tobir.@ vident De Paul.
Time. l:114s.
ath--S3, 500; cling: 3 yr.: l mi.
Patricla Lee ueon'rd) $40 40 $50
Faith (Brugger) 4.6O 3.2O
Roman Cookie (MOyers) 100
Lively Hour. Returnable, Nymphe'S
Bully, Sunday Game, Be Welcome.
Time, l: :39.
Attendance-32,O55. Handle-S3,-
O16,S2O.
Total attendance for meeting-
i33; i56. Total handle for meeting
Evening star., 1961-07-30
CHARTS OF DELAWARE RACES

vIe SegyTight @ 1851. by Triangle ng Publications, 1nc)
miles Post 200; off 206h start good: won driving
EuhU BARoE hptmis B. 3 by
900, $500, $4OO, 5000. Time, I:47is Cloudy and
Evening star., 1961-07-30

2d-S3 500; cling; yr. up: : fur.
DreamflOwer CMeilOn) $50 $50 40
No JOv (Solomone) 6.20 Si0
Transact (MOyers) z m
Donnawol Sunny World, Lovely
Time. 1:25.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

1st-$3,500; cling: 8 VI. I'D; 6 fur.
SharpshoOter (Gust's) $40 4,4O ann
6eau white Leonard) $50 $40
itching Palm. Barbaric. Tall Bov,
Hatchet, Mr.. Hadera, Brazos. Time,
l.I|1s.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

kEw.OT kv.s R..s !shQf%stsF1 2K1..s 1Is g. 2 ss4S
! 81 |5:|:'! |'|:'! 4
IEEs$s3!sS nSS; $3.50
n. SssS.ts i .
Hssa.4 S.ss S5 SSss ssi
$1,000 5000 osss cloudy and Soos ssOOOO
Horse. Jockey. wgt PP. 2 Y Str Fin. odds
sss $ss.ss;1 5ss t. i f. .s$ 3
tcoupled: Mountain Glory and Perzade.
sss RSSE R5s3i sR sSg sS gRH
Hande-S219.O1O
taken 60 g ssssne moHsd
hit K SRi % sveS q ssy
s .Es5 n:S .ssSy 4 Sss
Fl Sd s:n ,SS:s s$ ss::s
SS A ~ SI'%Sss
QUOT eIIort PERIIADE set the without being
hurried and stopped to walk from midway Of the
5 81 s5 .s9s .asa s5?
1925, $1,000. $3.50 SOS Time, i:37ss.
Horse Jockey. wgt. PP: Y u Str Fin. ODDS
e = 4
tCoupled: Sky light and Lord Gregor.
40 dollar ~ ~mgtgss psid0LoRD oREGoR So go $3.50
S24O FICTIIdOUS, $780, $500. TOP LEA, $40.
EIGHTH RAcE-puTse. $4,000; S-yeaT-oids and up;
claiming turf 1as miles. Post 5:53: off 553h: start
rrsnaT B. r. Ws0n G en- Su
S2925, 5000 $3.50, $225 Time 2:272s Cloudy and soft
Horse. Jockey. wst PIP V Va Str. Fin. Odds
SIN: S:33ss1 nsf !F1S:ssS,s $:sesn. II '$
ss@s Hs'siS s"s5S ss$s.., s;;S II
E}sb. Si fsasf FSs GsgsS i2$ 1 5 s. sSSS
90 TTO-soaT S Wqsqe1s s 9 ssS9 &
Handle s175 796; total handle $1'494'422 total
Attendance-1s,72s attendance for meetinE-695,4s4
Evening star., 1961-07-30

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year-olds handicap;
n@ wnns mile Post 4iS off Az start good won dv
~ MSS $50 LASRSSPuR Trainer D: M Davis jr Values
soft, ~OO' A'N' A'-~ ''' S'O"N' 0-N
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Two-dollar mutuels pad-ARCH RIVAL, S2l 20, IS 90
BLUE, $500 O' O'
Handle-Sl77 555.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

$40 GALWAY BAY, $500 $500 FfcKLE NICK $3.50.
Handle - S175796: total handle - 81 494422: total
handle for meetng-S559 $50 .316.
Atendance-1S,72S; attendance for meetins-6954S4
Evening star., 1961-07-30

7th-$1, 200: cling; Ayr. up: start
er allowance: l and 20 yards.
Crossword Pat (Z'g'ri) 2O.SO $50 SEQ
Walron (Stidham) $50 3.2O
Nautical 1--WE (EspinOsa) 500
Chalkey Leo, Endless Acres, Blen
Line, Flyin Red Witch. Time, 1:48.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

4th--$1 300; 2 W.; 5h fur.
Night Retreat (VasiD $40 $50 $50
Little Janet (DavidsOn) $50 500
Rayherst (Gambardells) $50
League Baby. Iswar's Sleek, Kiana-
chta, Cassis Jim. Time, 1:0S2s.
R0nanza nuuahar-A
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Attendance-32,O65 Handle-S3,-
016,S2O.
Total attendance for meetins-
i33, ,i56. Total handle for meeting
s66,397,1O2.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
THURSDAY NJ 50

Valentino fights. rides and romances as
dashng Russian Robin Hood Wilma
Banky and Louise Dresser are featured.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Ramrod" l947.
Sheep and cattle men start range
Joel Mccrea. Veronica Lake
q WORLD NEWS.
Mccaffrey
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
MUdd Douglas McCoIgan.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Gmartin. Meyer.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester, Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW
Movie. 114 Hours. johnny Apollo" 1910.
college grad chooses life of crime
out of bitterness over his dads convc-
tion for fraud Tyrone Power Dorothy
Lamour
lips q BACKSTAGE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
1l:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. ia Hours. Color.
q EDTT'RIAL. THURSDAY MOVIE.
Approx Hours "Footsteps in the Dark"
194l. A quiet investment broker turns
amateur detective. ErroI Flynn. Brenda
Marshall.
1870 @ NEWSBEAT.
Days news summary.
100 q INSPIRATION.
q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. lIa Hours. "king of 6urIesque."
1886. Story of burIesque producer who
deserts his old friends to marry So
cialite. Warner Baxter, Alice Faye.
l:3o q WORLD NEWS.
Late reports.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
Relation PRAYER hv vaPiouS faiths
Evening star., 1961-10-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Make Allowance
For Bod Breaks

/ Bad breaks are not as un-
usual as most bridge players
imagine. Make allowance for
them when you can afford it.
South dealer.
North-South ulnerable.
NORTH
AK107
297
o6532
%AJ85
WEST EAST
ass asa
/ "a 0QJlO82
1KQJ94 bIO87
%96432 %KQ7
SOUTH
AAQJ982
0AK653
"a
/ 40
South West North East
"a Pass 3A Pass
Ant Pass SO Pass
!6A All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
South won the first trick
with the ace of diamonds and
led out the ace and king of
hearts, intending to scold his
partner for not bidding a
grand slam.
1t was a poor idea for two
reasons. First. any attempt to
reach a grand slam had to
start with South. For all North
could tell, the opponents might
have an ace.
The second reason was even
more conclusive. West ruffed
the king of hearts and re-
turned a trump. Now South
couldn't make even a small
slam since he had three losing
hearts and only two trumps
in dummy.
Shocked
! South was shocked by the
bad heart break, almost as
though he had been bitten by
a bookend. Actually the 5-l
break should be expected about
once every seven hands.
Nothing shocking about that.
To guard himself as much
as possible. South should lead
a club to dummy at the second
trick in order to lead the first
heart from dummy. If East has
no hearts at all, he can ruff,
but South will be able to play
one Of the low hearts instead
of a top card.
AS it happens. South man
ages to get one top heart safely
cashed. Then he should lead
a low heart.
The idea Is to give up one
low heart and ruff the other
two low hearts in dummy.
When that has been done,
South can draw any trumps
that are still out and then cash
the remaining top heart.
/ It's a cautious way to play
the hand, but nobody will
blame you for playing a slam
hand carefully.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade. and the next player
doubles. You hold:
AKlo7 V97 p6532 &AJs5
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You are too
strong for an immediate raise,
not strong enough for a re-
double. and too short in spades
for a jump raise. The best
course is to pass and hope
that you get a later chance
to raise to two spades.
For SheinDold'S 36 = page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
: Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Bor 331S. Grand Central Sta
tion. NelD York II. N. Y.
(copyright, 1851. Gen. Features corp)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-11

bouffant illusion veil fell from a
cap of orange blossoms and she
carried a cascade bouquet Of rose
buds and ivy with a white orchid
center
Mr.. Gilbert Stevens Lyshon Ill.
was matrOn of honor and Miss
Nicki Morris, both of Lewes, maid
OF honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Phoebe Ann Poulterer, sister Of
the bridegroom, Miss Margaret
Collins Poole Of Pilot Town Road,
Lewes. Mrs. Charles Francis Cank
Of Trenton. N. j., and Miss Martha
Jean Brugge of Wilmington.
The honor attendants wore peony
pink silk chiffon over taffeta. but
terfly bow belts of pale pink satin
and matching bow bandeaux with
bouffant yelling. Their bouQuests
were cascades of verbrum lilies
and ivy. The bridesmaids wore SIM
liar costumes in pale pink chiffon
with peony pink belts and band
eaux. Their bouquets were the
same as the honor attendants.
The flower girl wore pale pink,
bandeau of pink rosebuds. and
carried basket of pink rOsebuds.
Jack Terry Emerson of Wash
ingtOn,. ID. c., served as best man
and ushers were Robert GlenwoOd
Harrington, brother of the bride;
James Shallcross Roberts. John ID.
Hukell and Gilbert Stevens Ly-
shOn Ill, all Of Lewes, and Jack
Sparks of Wildwood, N. ].
Mrs. Benjamin S. AlbertsOn of
Lewes, was the organist and Will
liam J. Hayes of RehObOth Beach,
the vocal soloist.
Mrs. Harrington, mother of the
bride, wore a sheath Of aqua silk
with matching accessories and
cOrsage of miniature pink rose
buds. Mrs. Poulterer. mother of
the bridegroom, chose moss green
chiffon with matching accessories
and a corsage Of pink roses.
Following a wedding trip. the
couple will reside at 206 Thomas
Drive. Monroe Park.
The bride is a graduate Of Duke
University, Durham, N. c., and a
member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr.
Poulterer. a pilot with the Pilots