davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Liston Called on Carpet
By Boxing Commission

PHILADELPHIA, July 6
(AP). - The State Athletic
Commission today ordered No
l heavyweight contender Sonny
Liston to show cause why his
boxing license should not be
lifted.
The commission issued a
citation to the fighter to ap-
pear in the State Office Build
ing July IA. Liston has been
arrested twice in the past two
months and discharged both
times by magistrates.
The Liston hearing was called
for by James H. Crowley, COM
mission chairman, on the ad-
vice of Alfred M. Klein, also a
commissioner and a Philadel-
phia attorney. The third COM
missioner is Paul G. Sullivan
of Pittsburgh.
The citation outlines the
charges and requires the boxer
to give a satisfactory explana-
ton. The commission, if not
satisfied with the report, has
the power to suspend or revoke
the license.
Since Pennsylvania is a mem
ber of the National Boxing As
sociation, a suspension prob
ably would be recognized in the
States. Only New
York and Massachusetts among
Evening star., 1961-07-06

the States are not members of
the NBA.
Liston first was arrested on
May II, for corner lounging.
Four hours later he was given
a hearing and discharged.
The second arrest was in
Fairmount Park June IL. Liston
and a friend were charged with
stopping a woman motorist in
a lonely section of the park. At
a public hearing Liston made
a public apology to the woman
and was discharged. All in
volved were Negroes.
George Katz, Listens mana
ger of a few months, promised
that from now on, Sonny's
going to be a good boy and a
good, serious fighter"
Liston is seeking a fight with
Champion Floyd Patterson for
the heavyweight championship.
The champion has refused to
meet the st. Louis native, who
now resides in Philadelphia, on
the grounds Liston was tied in
with racket figures.
AS a result of PatterSon's at
titude, Liston bought up his
contract from his old manager,
Pep Barone of Allentown, Pa,
and associated himself with
Katz. The State commission,
after an investigation, ap-
proved the Katz-Liston rela-
tionship.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
46toCon1pete
ProTourney

Forty-six pros will compete
in the annual Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-pro tournament TO-
morrow at the Sherwood Forest
course near Annapolis. 1t also is
a summer outing for the pros
families.
Pro parings announced by
Eddie Graefe:
1O:30-Jim Bolts and John Musser:
Herb McMurray and Charles Bassler;
John Elwood and Dick Mullen: 1856
Jim Myers and Andy Gibson: Ron
Beverungen and Henry Gerard.
11-John Flattery and Walter Ro-
mans; Carroll MacMaster and Dick
Whetsel; .11:10-Richard Canney and
Bill Bassler: Ward Burgess and Billy
Gilbert; 11:30-Bill Strausbaugh and
Jimmie Clark: Frank Hepler and Mel
vim Rowe: 11:40-Ronnie Stanbury
and Lloyd Kelley: Bill Crabbe and Paul
Haviland; 11:50-Leo Steinbrecher
and Jimmy Duke: Bobby Miller and
NoonMLeo Herman and John o'pon-
nell; Hugh Mcclellan and Steve Tobash;
12:10-Henry Van Gogh and Billy
Phillips: Jim Reddoch and Billy Wolfe;
12:30-Frank InverniZZi and John
Bass; Morgan Tiller and Carl Rasnic;
12:40-Roger Peacock and Eddie
Graefe.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

personable Mississippian might
be smart to sign and do the
rest of his kicking on the field
< 4 =
A recent newspaper note
that President Kennedy will
not attend the Redskins home
games until they sign a Negro
player doesn't jibe with the
White House preparations al
the new stadium. Not only has
a box been assigned to the
President. but it will be heated
and a telephone will be in
stalled.
No President ever attended
a Redskins game at Griffith
Stadium. Former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was there at every
opportunity, and undoubtedly
would have been a regular" at
the new stadium if he had won
the election. None ever went to
a race track, either.
Which leads to the specu-
lation that Presidents don't
want to offend church people
who might think it unseemly
for them to watch football on
Sunday or be seen at a race
track.
Then again, maybe President
Kennedy doesn't like the idea
of the Redskins playing here
when his touch football team
has a home engagement.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
GoeItzGuins
In Boys Net
Tournament

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP).-
Top-seeded Bobby Goeltz of
Bethesda yesterday advanced
to the quarter-finals in the 15-
and-under division of the Mid
die Atlantic boys and junior
tennis tournament at the Lii
rondelle Club in suburban
Ruxton.
/ The quarter-finals in both
the boys and junior divisions
are scheduled today.
Goeltz triumphed over John
Stevenson of Salisbury, 60,
81.
Jim Busick of Cambridge,
the top seed in the 18-and-
under group, also advanced
with a 6-1, 6-1, decision over
Steve Feig Of Salisbury.
Ron Goldman and Jed Court
ney Of Washington also moved
up, while Larry Freedman of
Washington was eliminated.
Goldman won over Jim Ste
venson of Salisbury, 60, 60,
and Courtney whipped Len
SchloSS Of Baltimore, 6-1, 60.
Freedman lost a hard-fought
match to Mac Pardew of Balti-
more, As, 60, Ga.
Dick Dell, also of Bethesda,
joined Goeltz in the 15-and-
under quarter-finals while Tom
Murphy and Phil Irish, also Of
Bethesda, fell by the wayside.
Dell defeated Mark Taylor
of Washington, 6-3, 6-3,
while Murphy lost to John
Cerutto of Charleston, w. Va,
IS, 60, and Irish to Grady
Barbour Of Beckley, w. Va,
IS, 60.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Muquet II
Won't Carry
172 Pounds

STANTON, Del, July 6 (Spe-
ciaD-Muguet II today passed
up an opportunity" to carry
172 pounds in tomorrow's $10,-
900 Indian River Steeplechase,
closing event Of the Delaware
Park jumping race season.
With John M. Schiff's
French-bred horse on the side
lines, only seven steeplechasers
were entered for the marathon
of 21a miles over 16 brush
jumps. Starting lightweight will
be Harry A. Loves Peal at 146
pounds.
Peal is part Of an entry to
be Saddled by trainer Charles
Cushman. The other half is
Miss Mary A. Rumsey's Romeo,
1877.
Others entered in the race
are Arywa, 1877; Hunters Lad,
145; Hustle, 140; Bugle Call II,
142, and Fancy Hour, 130.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Scotti Sees Big Year
Ahead With Redskins

him to throw Plum for a 12-
yard loss on another play
didn't save the Redskins that
day, either. They lost, 27-10.
Scott made mistakes. too. He
was outfoxed by Bobby Mitchell
at Griffith Stadium when the
fleet Cleveland back started
around end and, as Ben came in
to grab him, threw a touch
down pass to Ray Renfro. How
ever, no one ever could say
Scott didn't give it everything
he had.
Olszewski, now 80, will be a
nine-year veteran this season.
He was the teams third leading
ground-gainer last season with
a 3-yard average despite an
injured knee. The Californian
was advised to undergo surgery
Immediately after the season,
but refused. He has informed
the club that the knee is okay
and that he's ready for the
gong. Johnny o gained 227
yards on rs carries last season
and scored one touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Mckinley Wins Favor
Of Wimbledon Fans

WIMBLEDON, England, July
6 (AP).-Chuck Mckinley, the
bad boy of American tennis,
was on top of the world today.
The fiery 20-year-old star
from st. Louis, released from
suspension only six weeks ago,
slammed his way into the
Wimbledon mems final yester-
day, delighting the crowds with
his energy, retrieving and
speed.
Mckinley, the first native
American finalist since Tony
Trabert in 1855, meets Rod
Laver of Australia for the cup
tomorrow.
While the men were taking
a day off, Christine Truman
and Angela Mortimer of Eng
land won their Semifin a
matches today to make Sat-
urday's women's singles final
an all-British affair. The pair
turned back South Africans
Renee Schuurman and Sandra
Reynolds, Miss Truman beat
ing Miss Schuurman, Ga,
Ga, and Miss Mortimer elm
mating Miss Reynolds, 11-9,
6-3.
The only other American man
to advance yesterday was Frank
Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla,
who teamed with JuStina
Bricka, st. Louis, in the fourth
round Of mixed doubles play
to defeat Adrian Bey, Rhodesia,
and Lynne Hutchings, South
Africa, 60, IS.
The last American girl left is
Evening star., 1961-07-06

SAo AAONN PNO S4A AAAcAA A444S O14C4l
small problems to dispose of,
before going to training camp.
But it doesn't leave Bill much
time to complete the paper
work.
The club has 90 athletes I'M
der contract, counting Full
back Johnny Olszewski and
Wingback Ben Scott, whose
additions were announced to-
day. This isn't a bad figure,
judging from reports around
the league. The Detroit Lions
and Baltimore Colts are among
those having trouble.
If McPeak anticip a tie S
trouble from anyone it is
Quarterback Eagle Day who
wants (a) a raise, and (b) to
play quarterback instead of
kick next season.
i only know what I've read
in the newspapers about
Eagle" McPeak said. "I
haven't talked to him, but I'm
going to call him in the next
couple of days and find out
what it's all about"
There is a chance that Day,
who was used only for punting
last season, may give up the
game. He couldn't move in at
quarterback ahead of Ralph
Guglielmi or M. c. Reynolds
last season, and this year he'll
have to face the added compe-
tition of Norman Snead. The
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


Ben Scott, the bully boy of
the Redskins defensive back
field. returned his signed con-
tract today with the promise
that for him 1861 will be "a
big year"
Scotti's addition, along with
that of Fullback Johnny
OlSzewski who sent his papers
in yesterday, leSsened the clubs
contractual problems a trifle.
Head Coach Bill McPeak still
has more than 80 unsigned
warriors.
A Maryland alumnus, the
6-foot-1 Scott literally fought
his way onto the squad two
years ago, atoning for his lack
of finesse in a new position with
spirit and determination that
won over the coaches. Ironi-
cally, he faces another battle to
keep his job this year, but fight
seems to be confident Ben'S
middle name.
Scotti's Slashing style against
the Baltimore Colts won that
teams praise last year despite
the Redskins 300 defeat. He
defended against speedy Lenny
Moore on passes and did a good
job, holding Moore to one re-
ception. But it was against the
Cleveland Browns, on their
home field, that Scott scaled
the heights, swapping Quarter
back Milt Plum's string of 1876
passes without an interception.
Scotti, who called the turn be-
fore the game, latched onto a
Plum throw in the third period.
Ben's daring, which enabled
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Kennedy Okoys
Tennis Week

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
"National Play Tennis Week, +"
which is Turing an estimated
seven million to courts this
week for tournaments, films
and open house programs, had
received the endorsement of
President Kennedy.
In a telegram yesterday to
George E. Barnes, president of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, the President said:
II am pleased to learn of the
designation by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association of
July 2 through the 9th as Ma
tional Play Tennis Week. Par
ticipation in this sport offers
a fine opportunity for physical
fitness training for people of
all ages. I am happy to extend
my best wishes for a successful
National Play Tennis Week."
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BY the Associated Press

If Cincinnati fans felt glum
when Catcher Ed Bailey, one
of their favorites, was traded
to San Francisco, they now can
shrug off the sorrow. There
was a sleeper in the swap
Sherman (Roadblock) Jones.
Bailey, who hasn't been the
long-sought slugging catcher
the Giants thought they were
getting, was dealt away in late
May. In return, the Reds re-
ceived Don Blasingame, who
has plugged a hole at second
base; Catcher Bob Schmidt,
now back in the minors, and
"a player to be named"
The unnamed third man
turned out to be Jones, a
6-foot-4 righthanded reliever
brought up by the Reds from
Jersey City 10 days ago.
Jones, IL as a rookie for
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Roach Traded
To Browns for
Gautt and End
By the Associated Press

The Cleveland Browns today
swapped Halfback Prentice
Gautt and End Taz Anderson
for John Roach, st. Louis Card
inal quarterback.
Paul Brown, Cleveland coach,
said that this adds a quarter
back who can run with the
ball"
The 6-foot-4 Roach also is
considered a good punter and
safety man. Roach was the
Cardinals first = string quar-
terback last season, passing for
II touchdowns and completing
81 of 1873 passes.
Milt Plum and Len Dawson
have been carrying the load at
quarterback for the Browns.
Sam Etcheverry, a great
quarterback for nine seasons
for Montreal in the Canadian
League, is expected to be the
Cardinals No. l quarterback
this fall. The Cards also have
two other quarterbacks -
George Izo, ex-Notre Dame,
their first draft choice a year
ago, and Charley johnson,
rookie from New Mexico
State U.
Cardinal Coach Frank CPop)
Ivy said:
I'VE feel we are helping our
team with Gautt, an offensive
back who is a fine ball carrier
and an exceptionally good
blocker. Anderson is an out
standing rookie prospect, either
as an offensive end or a line
backer."
The Cards also signed two
free agents, Roger Kramer and
Dale Mandrell. Both are Of
fensive ends.
Meanwhile, other National
Football League teams were
busy on the signing fronts. The
Giants signed John Guzik, for
mer Ram linebacker who they
obtained for Lindon Crow and
the Rams got the names of
two college players - Harold
Beatty of Oklahoma State and
Willie Hector of College of the
Pacific on the dotted line. Both
are linemen.
The Minnesota Vikings signed
George MunSey from the Pitts
burgh SandlotS as a free agent.
He has never attended college.
The Bears added two rockies,
End Earl Cornish of Colorado
State and Tackle Paul Ward,
240-pounder from Whitworth
(Calif0 College.
The Eagles, meanwhile, are
conducting quarterback classes
in Philadelphia to find a re-
placement for the retired Norm
Van Brocklin. Norm'S replace
ment must be found among
Sonny Jurgeson, King Hill,
Jerry Reichow and Rookie Don
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Vikings Start
NFL Drills
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP)
Professional football, now a
six-month operation, resumes
tomorrow when the first Ma
tional Football League team,
the Minnesota Vikings, reports
to its training base at Bemidji
(Minn.) State College.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
gave the Vikings permission to
get an early start on the job
of sorting out the players from
other clubs although the league
rules specify q July 16 start.
The Dallas Cowboys also
were given an earlier starting
date because they have an early
August exhibition game with
the Vikings. The Cowboys will
work out at st. Olaf College
in Mortified, MINI.
Rozelle also granted the
Philadelphia Eagles an earlier
date because, as the defending
champions, they must play the
College All-Stars August 4 in
Chicago. The Eagles will open
practice July II at Hershey, Pa.
Green Bay and st. Louis will
start July Is, Baltimore, Chi
cago. Los Angeles, New York
and Pittsburgh, July IT; Wash
ington, July 18; Cleveland, July
%; Detroit, July Is, and San
Francisco, July 26.
Training camps and opening
dates:
Baltimore, Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md, July II.
Chicego, st. ,Joseph's College, Rens-
oS;S' SS5s1;5s$d iS @ % III Hiram am coll.s.. Hiram
S,6s Dallas; ;;,,s ST; Olaf College. Northfisld,
,,.TS PTSetiE,9li,t. i,l,: @ @cEsnbrqokl l, School. Bloom
lelQ Hills. Mlcn., July 20.
Green Bay, st. Norbert College, West
De Pere. Wis, July 16.
Los Angeles, University Of Redlands,
Redlands, Calf, July II.
Minnesota, 5emidji State College,
New York, Fairfield Comm Uni
versity, July IL, and Willamette Uni
versity, Salem, Greg, August 10, and
Fairfield. August 27.
Philadelphia, Community Club, Her
shey, Pa, July IL.
Pittsburgh, slippery Rock State,
Slippery Rock, Pa, July II.
st. Louis, Lake Forest College. Lake
Forest, Ill. July 16.
san Francisco. st. Mary's College.
City, Calf, August %.
Washington. Occidental College, Los
Angeles, July 1S.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Reds Build Lead to 3 Games
With Aid of Trades Sleeper

San Francisco last year, was
only $3.50 in four relief appear
anceS for Cincinnati 90 runs
in 10 innings. But last night
he choked off his ex-mates on
two hits for eight innings in
his first major league start and
the Reds padded their National
League lead to three games
with a 80 victory over the
third-place Giants at San
Francisco.
st. Louis helped the Reds
with a 9-1 romp at Los Angeles
against the Second-place Dodg-
.ers as All-Star First BaSeman
Bill White crashed three home
runs. Milwaukee swept a twi-
night pair from Philadelphia,
winning 5-4, in IL innings, and
40. Pittsburgh Chicago was
rained out.
Jones, 26. stepping in as a
starter for the Reds when Ken
Hunt came up with arm trou-
BILE, gave up a fourth-inning
run on a walk, a hit batSman
and a wild pitch, but held the
Giants hitless for 52s innings.
He gave way after the Giants
clipped him for two singles in
the ninth, but after Reliever
Jim Brosnan walked in a run,
Bill Henry came on and nailed
it by getting Ed Bressoud on
a fly for the final out with the
bases loaded.
It was the fifth straight vic
tory for the Reds, who broke
a IL tie in the sixth inning on
Vada Pinson's home run, then
counted the clincher on Gordy
Coleman's homer in the sew
enth. Both shots were off
Southpaw Mike Mccormick
G-9), who lost his fourth in a
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Sally Moore, Bakersfield, Calf,
who teamed with Lesley Turner,
Australia, to beat Eva Duldig,
Australia, and Marlene Gerson,
South Africa, 81, 6-1, in
women's doubles quarter-finals
Il can't tell you how much
this success means to me-" Nc
Kinley said after he had blasted
Britain's Mike Sangster, Ga,
Ga, 8-6, to gain the final
against Laver. Laver beat Ra-
manathan Krishnan of India,
60, 8-6, 60.
THAT suspension upset me a
lot. 1t meant missing the United
States indoor championships,
and I had set my heart on win
ming that. When I was banned
from playing, it upset my con-
fidence and set back my name. +"
The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association suspended Nc
Kinley because he threw his
racket during a Davis Cup
match last winter.
II wouldn't be honest if I
pretended I really understood
why I was suspended" Nc
Kinley said.
Il threw my racket-right.
But it wasn't because I was an
noyed with the crowd or with
anyone else. I was just angry
with myself.
After the suspension, I de-
cided I would work my hardest
to keep my game at its peak" 4"
he said.
After watching the first set
of LAYERS impressive defeat of
Krishnan, Mckinley said he
wasn't worried.
LAYERS playing we'll, but
then I'm playing well too," he
said. I'm looking forward to
the match, and I think the
chances are pretty even"
Evening star., 1961-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 8: Hawaii, 2.
Vancouver, 8; Seattle, 2.
Tacoma, q San Diego, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, 2.
Syracuse, 4: Rochester, 2.
Jersey City, 2; Richmond. 2 g.
nning tie, rainl.
Charleston at Columbus, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 8: Omaha 8 13 innings).
Denver, 8; Houston, 4.
Dallas Fort Worth. g; INDIANAPOLIS, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, Ala; Macon, 2-5.
Little Rock. ALL: Nashville, 2-2.,
Mobile, NSttIe.6Gu. 8; Atlsnts; lie s 1S innings).
PANS-AMERICAN AssoCiATiI6oN
(Texas-Mexican Leagues)
San Antonio, 4; Pozo Rica, Q 12
Ardmore, 10; Puebla, 3 40 innings).
VeracruZ, i Victoria, O..
Austin, 4: Mexico City Tigers, 2.
Monterrey, 10; Amarillo, /.
Tulsa, 8: Mexico City Reds, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. z: Springfield, 8.
Binghamton, 5; Lancaster, 4.
Johnstown, 6; Reading, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 10; Charlotte, z.
Charleston, 4 Jacksonville, l.
Columbia, 8; Greenville. 4.
Asheville, 3: Knoxville, l.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Mog-Hubs Split
With CuroIiniuns

The Mag-Habs of the Guy
Mason Glass AA softball league
split an exhibition double
header with the Canton, N. c.,
.YMCA last night at the Guy
Mason center.
. Mag-Habs won the first game
Tin IL innings, 10, as AL Giuf-
!freda singled home Tony Wit
;ten, who had doubled, with two
;out in the 18th. Cliff Finegan
was the winner and Wade Gar
,rett the loser, although he
struck out 81.
Canton took the second game
also, 10, in eight innings as
Clyde Miller tripled in in Bob
Holcomb from first base in
the top of the eighth
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Konguroos Head
Wrestling Card
At Capitol Arena

The Australian Kangaroos
Roy Heffernan and AL Costello,
will tangle with Mr.. Puerto Rico
and Steve Sanchez on tonight's
wrestling program at the Cap
itol Arena.
A grudge bout involving Billy
Darnell and Wildcat Bob Orton
will open the program at $3.50
o'clock.
In other bouts, Johnny VAL
entlne takes on Ell Diablo Sc
bastian, Arnold Skoaland meets
The Great Scott, Jack Vansky
wreStles The Angel and Larry
Simon tangles with Tomas
Marin.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Milwaukee Sends
Raymond to Farm

MILWAUKEE,, July 6 (AP).-I
The Milwaukee Braves made
room on their roster for South
paw Johnny Antonelli last night
by sending Claude Raymond,
rookie reliever, to their VAN
couver farm in the Pacific
Coast League.
Antonelli, was purchased
from the Cleveland Indians.
Raymond was called up from
Vancouver in May. He ap-
peared in 13 games with the
Braves, allowing nine earned
runs in 20 innings and winning
his only decision.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

row. He gave up Cincinnati's
first run in the third inning,
when he walked Pinson with
the bases loaded.
For all his slugging, White
had to share honors with Right
handler Bob Gibson (6-5), who
tagged the loss on Johnny
Podres (8-2) with a two-run
homer in the second inning
and checked the Dodgers on
four singles-all in the first
three innings. White belted
Podres, Roger Craig and Jim
Golden for his homers, good
for four runs, while becoming
the first visitor to put three
shots over the distant right
field fence at the Coliseum in
one game. He also doubled in
the Cards 14-hit attack that
ended the Dodgers winning
streak at five.
The Braves, after losing four
in a row, won the opener on
a walk and a double by reserve
Infielder Felix Mantilla against
Reliever Frank Sullivan (3-9).
Hank Aaron and Joe Tore
homered for Milwaukee, and
Aaron also doubled in a run
for a A tie in the 10th. Don
Mcmahon (4-0) was the win
ner in relief of Warren SPAIN,
Lew Burdette (9-5) breezed
for his fifth straight victory
in the second game, blanking
the PhilS on five singles. He
also doubled home the only
run he needed in the second
inning off Ken Lehman Old.
Mantilla, who entered the
opener in the seventh inning
when Ed Mathews injured knee
Stiffened, also homered in the
nightcap, along with Lee Maye.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
ATCH|SONS
ANGLE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

Bill McPeak may get bad Of writer's cramp before
departing Tor Smogbound Los Angeles next week. and
fervently hopes
The Redskins head coach has 80 contracts -
accounted for The players involved exactly hodouts
but have put off marking their the dotted line or have
Evening star., 1961-07-06
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
BEST BET-BRAXTON BRAGG

best here. ARSTAR threuEh a disqualification in
meeting and has been training well.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S4 900: mdn. 3-yrs. & up; 8 fur.
Fine View (Yother) $50 1880 300
Social Tea (Pierce) 2.6O 2.30
b POloked (AnderSonl $50
Sea Air, Distali, Cabine Fever, 1nno-
cent Abroad, Royal Lassy, b Dinnacare,
Fantasy Flirt. Time, 1:11h.
Brent-Asbury entry.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Racing Results
Delaware

lists, 900; cling; 2-yr.; -5la fur,
Silver Bloom (BuTr) 11.2O $40 $3.50
Dash OSalt (DodS0n) $50 4.S0
. Pistol w. Lynch $3.50
shop, Scalping Party, Brandy Boy,
Arm0befle, Missile Glow, Miss Alice c..
Mile High, Charlihorse, Bold Bully.
a Mrs. Charles R.white-stanley
SaRner entry.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

al A. Love-Miss NJ. Rumsey entry
DEAL won the Tom ROby and should repeat here.
ROMEO awarded second in the GeorgetOwn through
. disqualification BUGLE CALL II fourth In the
GeOrgetOwn. HUNTERS LAD rates chance for .
spot.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

ar. s. Reynolds, jr.-M. vosel. jr, entry.
LIGHTLY turned in impressive when
second In her only start and should improve.
TUScANELLY second earlier for $1,000. sHEHASTT
will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

WINDY WEATHER clever winner in her
lnly start and should remain unbeaten here. FIFTH
FILLY Is better than her last when fifth when
IS . favorite and figures to be . strong contender
ERRARD MISS has been third twice.