davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
CALLED GREATEST SINCE CITATION
Ridon, Ace2 -Yeor-OId
Drows High Praise

CHICAGO, Aug. % CAP).-
Ridan is being hailed as the
greatest race horse since Cita-
ton and few who have seen the
Nantallah colt run dare dis
pute such praise.
Ridden by Bill Hartack, who
came out of mild slump with
five winners, Ridan scored his
sixth victory in as many starts
yesterday when he captured
the Prairie State Stake at Ar
lington Park in a breeze.
The $4,000 he earned in the
Prairie State boosted his earn
ing to $155, 300. So confident OF
Ridan was the crowd of 1880
that the largest show pool in
Chicago history showed a
minus of $10,874.12. A total of
$178,069 was bet on the race
and $133,512 was on Ridan.
AS a l-8 shot, Ridan paid
$40, 1920 and 1920 in defeat
ing Eight Ball by two and
three-quarter lengths in 1:101s
over the six furlongS.
Ridan was purchased for
SILL 900 in a private sale and is
owned by Mrs. Moody Jolley of
Miami. Fla; Ernest H. Woods
of Birmingham, Ala; and John
Greer of Knoxville, Tenn.
Already the owners have
been offered as much as $780,
900 for the 2-year-old sensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

ton. All offers have been turn
ed down.
Ridan is being groomed for
the September 2 Washington
Park Futurity, which will gross
more than 100000, and later
he will run in the Garden State
Stakes, the Nations richest
race.
At Garden State, Ridan
probably will meet Sir Gay
lord, the Eastern 2-year- old
star. 1t will not be their first
meeting. In a baby test at Hia-
liah last winter. Ridan won a
three-furlong race. Sir Gay
lord was among those who ran
out.
The first indication of
Ridan's possible greatness came
in the Arlington Park Futur-
ity. He ran the six furlongs in
1909 after Hartack eased him.
The record was set by Hill
Gail in 1858 at 1;O845.
Veteran observers said they
had never seen a horse run that
fast and then ease up.
Hartack, enjoying one of his
biggest days, refused to COM
ment on Ridan. But he went
right out and won the ninth
race aboard Landrover CS1O
His other winners were Truckle
Time $500, Times Roman
go and Tulsa Lad ($7.80).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Job Application
Traps Fix Figure

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP)
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan announced today the
arrest of Michael La Corte. So
year-old gambler who allegedly
took part in the bribing of
college basketball players.
La Corte, whose last known
address was SO Waldmar ave-
nue., Boston, Mass, was ar
rested in Monticello IN. "
tourist home by Monticello
Police 1t. Louis Yank.
A spokesman for Hogan said
La Corte applied for a race track
job in June. AS part of the
routine. he was fingerprinted.
Yank was going through the
fingerprint cards yesterday
when he recognized La Corte's
name, went to the tourist home
and arrested him.
La Corte was named in a six
count indictment last June Is
charging him with conspiracy
and bribing an amateur player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
D.C.Mon Among Eight
Tiedfor Tropshoot Title

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. %
(AP). - The ordinary fellows
who miss a target now and
then got their chance today as
the GID Grand American trap
shoot moved into its second
championship round.
Usually a handful of experts
dominate the 16-yard firing in
this world series of the clay
target sport. but today's pro-
gram called for class cham
pionships in which each marks
man fires against those of SIM
liar ability.
The 200-target race is d.
vided into five classes, each
fixed by the averages on regis
tered targets, and a champion
is named in each.
The big barrage got under
way yesterday but a couple of
the more i'm portant events
were left unfinished as dark
ness halted Shootoffs.
Eight State champions tied
at 100 each in the champion of
champions race and three were
still in the running after break
ing an extra 100.
Still firing for that crown
were Dinner w. Webb, ST., a
Washington, D. c., lefthander;
Dan Orlich of Reno, New, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

The rowers, coached by Allan
Rosenberg, who also is the cox
swain of the four -oared shell,
has been training at the Poto-
mac Boat Club for the past
three weeks.
Harvey RubenStein of Wayne
State College in Detroit, Rich
ard Millman of NIT and
Donald Spero and Richard
Schwartz of Cornell, along with
Rosenberg, make up the four.
This quartet won the senior
TOURS event in Presidents Cup
Regatta rowing championships
Sunday on the Potomac.
Richard Bleinden of Florida,
a member of the 1860 Olym-
pic team, will compete in the
single and team with George
Hermann of Pennsylvania in
the double race.
The United States team will
compete against rowers from
Italy, Israel and Argentina.
This is the first year rowing
has been included on the pro-
gram.
Rosenberg, who now lives in
Georgetown, is a four-time
United States and three-time
Canadian rowing champion. He
won gold and silver medals in
the 1865 Pan American Games.
The Seven-man team was Sc
lected at a tryout session in
Philadelphia in June. Jack
Kelly, IT,, Philadelphia's top
rowing enthusiast and competi-
tor, helped select the team and
is the chairman of the rowing
committee. The United States
Maccabian Committee is spon-
soring the trip.
Rosenberg hopes to return to
Washington after the Macca-
bah Games and coach rowing
at one of the area high schools
or colleges. He also hopes to
establish a law practice here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Age Group Swimming
Led by Virginia Club

Joy Presser, JCC: 5-Donna Davenport,
SSY. Time. 26.4 seconds.
HIP 40-yard breaststroke: l.
s fna HR aarisr, nyAG , Sc agX BIT
MRS. Time, 32 / seconds.
1l-12 40-yard butterfly: sharon
Harler, NVAC; Nancy PurVes, MRS;
3-Peggy Larocca, ssY; 4-Mary
Burnham, NVAC: 5-Joy Presser, JCC
1914 100-yard freestyle: 1-Janet
WEIGH; Susan Bolton, JCc: 3-Pat
Koontz, unattached: Madeline
Hagerty. JCC: 5-Bonnie Levine, I'M
ATTACHED. Time, 1:O4.O..
y yne Msfa SEAC 8suss0 Bolton ds
JCC: LINDA Kerr, MRS; 50Pesg!
Nehler, TSC. Time, l:3I.I
1914 l00-yard breaststroke: l.
Eileen Cirillo, CCC;. Candy Biting
MRS; 3-Janet WEIGH, NvAC; PA
haney. TsC. Time, 1901.
1914 100-yard butterfly: Bon
ME Levine. unattached; . EileeI
Cirtllo, CCC: 3--Pat Koontz, unat
tached A. Madeline Hagerty. JCC
(only ,conteGsdtantsl. Time; 1915.
cCC: ANITA Hewes, JCc tonly con
testants). Time, 1:12.S.
1919 10O-yard backstroke: -
Michele ,,, Gi5a' cCC; a. Kathleel
1915 1OO-yard breastroke: L
Nancy Billhimer tonly entry. Time
i5-i6 1OO-yard butterfly: 1-Kath
leen Smith, NVAC; michele Giba
CCC (only contestants). Time, 1903. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

ner professional football play
er; and George Snellenberger
of Angola, Ind.
Snellenberger's mother died
while he was on the firing line
and he was not expected back
for today's shootoff.
George Burrus, 18-year-old
Fort Collins, Colo, captain OF
the Sports Afield Junior ALL
America trapshoot team. and
13-year-old Britt Robinson of
Tahoka, Tex, also were tangled
in a Shootoff for the junior
champ of champs title. Each
broke 100 straight in the regu-
lar event and 100 more in the
shootoff, which continued to-
day.
Mary Christopher of Cornwell
Heights, Pa, defeated Mrs.
Julie Deckert of Milwaukee,
1924, for the women'S title
after they had tied at SO of
100. Mrs. Deckert missed her
Tooth target to allow Miss
christopher to tie.
In the 200-target, 16-yard in
troductory, which attracted 679
entrants, 44-year-old Tony
Biaga, a Highland Park, ILL.,,
restaurant operator who stands
5-foot-3 and weighs $50, was the
ultimate winner. He broke so
Straight in a shootoff to
triumph after he had tied at
200 straight with j. Robert
Boyd of Lemars, Iowa; C. E.
Barnhart of Kansas City, Mo,
and William T. Harrison of
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Girl, "A, Gains
I'd Round in
AmateurGo|f

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. %
(AP) From Roberta Albers of
Tampa, Fla, to Mrs. Henry
Hulscher of Tacoma is nigh on
to 80 years.
But the golf match between
the teen-ager and the grand
mother was expected to pull a
big gallery today in the USGA
Women'S Amateur champion
ships.
Fourteen-year-old R ober t q
Joined Defending Champion
10 Anne Gunderson of Seattle
and several former champions
in the winners circle yesterday
as the field of 102 was cut to
rs in the first round of match
play. There we're 81 byes, one
going to Mrs. Hulscher.
While 10 Anne was handing
a 5-and-4 defeat to Katheryn
Farrer of Decatur, Ala, Roberta
was doing the same to Patricia
Owyer of Portland, Greg.
The days major upset came
when Mrs John Harbottle of
Tacoma, National champion in
1855, was beaten, 4 and 2, by
June Robinson of Albany, Greg
Mrs. Anne Quasi Decker of
Seattle, National champion in
1858, was even par for the 16
holes she needed to defeat Judy
Torluemke of st. Louis, 5
and 8.
Barbara McIntlre of Wichita,
Kans., who held the women's
crown in 1859 and the British
title in 1860, disposed of Jean
Ashley, Chanute, Kans., school
teacher, 4 and 2, Miss Ashley
lost to Miss Gunderson in last
years finals.
Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lottesville, Va, defeated Elaine
Cranston of San Marine, Calf,
3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Middies Return
For Grid Drills

Nays football candidates,
Ill strong, will try their best
to look good today as Coach
Wayne Hardin begins prepare
tons for the 1861 season.
The Middies were to meet
for the first time this after
noon at a picture-taking ses-
sion for visiting cameramen,
They reported from summer
leave this morning.
Tomorrow morning the play
ers leave for Quonset Point,
R. l., Naval Air Station, where
Hardin will stage two-day drills
until September 8. The Mid
dies open their season at Penn
State September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Bemon, 6 Ex-Chomps
Head Amateur

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP)
Defending Champion Deane
Beman of Bethesda, Md, and
six past champions head a
record entry list of 2,O19 for
the National Amateur golf
championship to. be played at
Pebble Beach, Calf, Septem-
Der 11-16.
The entry list, announced
last night by the United
States Golf Association, will be
trimmed to 200 for the tourna-
ment proper during 36-hole
qualifying tests at 81 sectional
sites August %, 90 and 81.
The seven former champions
plus 81 others will be exempt
from qualifying on the basis
of their past records. The
1891 remaining entries will
compete for 172 places at Peb-
BILE Beach.
The former champions back
f. another crack at the title,
in addition to Beman, are
Jack Nicklaus, Charlie Coe,
Harvie Ward, Jack Westland,
Dick Chapman and Dick
Evans. The latter won his
first of two titles As years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Handicap System
Tried on PAGERS

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. %
(AP).-A new system of handi-
Gaping trotters and PAGERS will
be tried at Yonkers Raceway
tonight in the $4,000 Bye Bye
Byrd Pace.
Post positions for the mile
race have been assigned by
Racing Secretary Ted Gibbons
on the basis of the horses past
performances. Gibbons rates
Ampat of Australia the best OF
the eight entries and so as
signed him the outside post
position
The 5-to-2 favorite, however,
is Stephan Smith, starting
from No. S post. O'Brien Han
over, winner of last Thursdays
$25,Oo0 Widower Greed, gets
under way from No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

Also exempt are the current
and all former British Anna
teur champions, semifinalists in
last years national champion
ship at St. Louis, where Beman
defeated Bob Gardner of New
York, 6 and 4, in the final
match. the 1860 Canadian and
Mexican Amateur champions
1861 public links and Junior
champions, and members of
the 1861 American and British
Walker Cup teams. i..-s':-.
Thirty-seven District and
Maryland entrants in the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship at Pebble Beach, Calf,
September 11-16 will play for
three places in the sectional
qualifying rounds August 20
at the Country Club of Mary
land in Baltimore. -. "a
The Maryland State Golf
Association, which will be in
charge of the area trials, de-
cided to hold the qualifying
rounds at the Country Club of
Maryland, the original site, de-
spite the fact that several of
the greens at the club are
burned out. There was some
talk of shifting the trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Pittmun Advances
In Seniors Golf

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Aug. % (AP).-Eugene Pitt
man of Washington, D. c.,
scored 2 and l victory over
Roy Lester of Tulsa, Okla, here
yesterday in the first round OF
match play in the World Sen
iors golf tournament.
Pittman's second round op-
ponent will be c. C. Taylor OF
Johannesburg. South Africa
the second low medaliSt in the
tourney for players over S.
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

earned his law degree and de-
cided to settle in Charleston.
Il missed sports" he said.
In Uniontown I could run
into Pittsburg on week ends
and watch the Pirates play
baseball or see tn Steelers in
football. but down here there
was nothing. I missed, sports"
AS a starter Alderman took
over the Charleston White Sox
about three years ago. A Sally
League farm club of the Chi
cago White Sox, Charleston
costs Alderman an estimated
$1,000 a month.
1T cost about that much
the first two years." he adj
but it's running a
little higher this year."
So
The Chasox as the local
sports writers dubbed them.
pay $4,000 rent for the stadium
and haven't gotten any support
from the fans worth
mentioning.
Every other city is proud
to have a baseball team" Ac-
herman said. They don't
charge rent for the stadium
and the business people try to
it, but not here"
He said some changes would
be made at the end of the cur
rent season, pointing out that
several Virginia cities were in
terested in taking over the
franchise. herman and
Charleston have Just about
reached the Saturation point"
he said.
For a hobby Alderman
coaches basketball and baseball
at the Charleston Jewish COM
Center.
I'm 1887, while was in law
school," he said, Il helped Joe
Mccormick coach Mount st.
Mary's football team,
Alderman undoubtedly is
another of that strange breed
of sports fanatics. He had
enough ready cash to indulge
his whimsy for a while. but it
costs more than even a sue
cessful lawyer, motel owner and
real estate operator earns to
continue unsuccessful promo
lions. Alderman is only the
latest to find out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Rain Threatens
National Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
(AP). - The prospect of con-
tinued rain today made it
almost certain the 81st USLTA
National Doubles tennis cham
pionships will extend into next
week.
The competition was washed
out yesterday and the weather
forecast indicated the same is
likely to happen today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
ATCHISONy
ANGIE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

One of life's biggest puzzles
is why everybody wants to be a
sports promoter. A fellow can
lose money faster betting on
bad-legged horses or entertain
ing blends in night clubs. He
stands a better chance to make
more money in a five-and-dime
poker game with neighborhood
cronies. There he positively
can't lose as much over a sea-
son as he will on a one-night
stand in football.
The RedSkins-Bears game at
Charleston, S. T., is a good
example of what can happen
to a budding promoter, in this
case Attorney William Acker-
man.
Alderman brought the Car
dinals and Colts to his city
last year to give Charleston
its first taste of pro football,
and it cost an estimated $685.
600. He went for another bun
die last Saturday when only
$500 fans paid to sit through
the rain and watch the Bears
beat the Redskins. This may
have cured him.
Il know we're not equipped
to have pro franchise here"
he said, but we should be able
to sustain one game. The Gator
Bowl is an enigma to mellow
it draws without even a college
in Jacksonville. Here we've got
a college CThe Citadel but
Charleston apparently isn't
interested"
+
Alderman, a member of the
thriving law firm of Shimel,
Alderman and Goldberg, also
is financially interested in sew
eral shopping centers and owns
several motels. The 46-year- old
barrister, a native of Union
town, Pa, captained and
played guard on the Dickinson
College football team in 1896.
He was the first player named
on the All-Middle States Con-
ference team three straight
years.
Less than a month after
Pearl Harbor he enlisted in the
Army. Sent to Fort Jackson
for training, he met his future
wife, then a student at South
Carolina. When the war was
over he won his wife's hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Orioles Ship Hyde
Back to Minors
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Orioles have
sent Pitcher Dick Hyde back
to Rochester.
Hyde, brought up from Ro-
chester last May 20. was re-
turned to make room for a
catcher, Charley Lau. The
Orioles bought Lau from VAN
ceuver Saturday after Catcher
Gus Triandos fractured a fin
ger.
Hyde, now 33 years old, made
ID relief appearances with the
orioles. He had a 1-2 record
and an earned run average of
5.57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
HAVE BEEN TRAINING HERE
Moccobioh Rowers
Off for Israel Games
BY the Associated Press

The seven-man United State
team which will compete in the
rowing races of the Maccabiah
Games in Tel Aviv beginning
August 90 left Washington to-
day for New York to prepare
for Wednesdays flight to Is
rael.
Approximately 1000 athletes
from 80 nations will compete
in the 18-sports program for
Jewish athletes. The United
States team will include 1874
men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
It's Still q No-Hitter

CHATHAM OOGA, Tenn.
CAP) Roger Henshaw pitched
a no-hitter for his Little League
team recently, but he really
didn't have to.
His team won $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

Inc Twin VlcCOrS were janet
WEIGH. Andy Grinstead, Kath-
leen Smith, Patsy Morrison,
Sharon Harler and Tom
Southland. Summaries:
BOYS
1O-and under 4O-yard frestyle: l.
Jimmy Dickson, Northern Virginis
Aquatic Club; Tom Troost, NVAC;
3-Richard Arthur. Jewish Community
Center; MURRAY Grenier. .NvAC;
try Club, Time, s3.S seconds.
1O-and-under 4O-yard backstroke
Howard Bolton, JCC; Ton
Tro9st; NVAC; 3-Aiex Tedssco. Jcc'
i0eand under 4O-yard 6reas as
Grenier, NVAC; 3--Richard Arthur
JCC: Jimmy Dickson, NVAC; 8
Gary Friedman, JCC. Time. 3O.2
10-and-under 4o-yard butterfly: L
Dickson, NVAC: 3-Roger Williams
JCc; 4-Richard Arthur, JCc; 8
Steve o'Connor. unattached. Time,
rIi-iS 4S.yard treestyIe: III. Driver
CCc; Peter Levine, unattached; 3
Duncan Will, CCC: 4-Tom Edmond
son, NvAC;, 5-steve Avis. Jcc Time,
11-12 40-yard backstroke: Tom
Southland, NVAc;; 2-Duncan Will, CcC;
Steve Avis. JCC: 4-Tom Edmond
son, NVAC; 5-Tom Hagerty, JCC
Time, 26,7 seconds.
southard. NVAc: duncan viii
CCC: 3-Peter Levine. unattached; A.
Ray Stand, JCC: 5-Richard Williams
JCc. Time 27.a seconds.
Boys 1l-12 40-yard butterfly: /
so9thard, NVAc: s-TOm Edmondson,
NVAC: 4-Fred Lieberberg. NVAC; D
Steve Avis. JCC Time, "a Il seconds
,. lS.l4 I0o-ysrd fTs Sstyl;ns ImrG5i
Rscejyins station; 3I jz Barr. cGG;
Burns, NvAC. Time. Sal seconds.
1914 100-yard backstroke: Dick
Donahue, NVAC; 2-F. Erickson, CCC;
SicSa}T s,i 5Shn snnir, N yAecA Tom
Burns, ' NVAc. Fine, 1863
1914 I0O-yard breaststroke; l.
Todd Fulbeck, unattached: mike
Harvey, NvAc: 3-Alan Butkow. Ia,
Tsc; 5-Ernie orenier' NvAc. Time,
l8-14 1Oo-ysrd butterfly: 1-Ricky
Bari Gee DSn mGhris N SThnson' NvA Wac
Burns, WAC; Erred Erickson, ccc'
i5.16 iC6;yard treestyle: 1-Andy
G GT N N.Y. -, SmJim EdmondsDn
Jcc. Time, $50 seconds.
Isle 1oO-yard backstroke: l.
Mark Litman. JCC; pat Hagen
NVAC; 3-Jay southard, NVAC; 4
Joe MaTshburn. NvAc; 5-Bill Dobson'
i5.i6 Ioo-ya-d bresststroke; L
NVAc; 3-Dan Southland NvAC: a
Bryce sr5c ,BigeloT: JCS; 5-sheldon Arey
o Isle lOC;ya e, butterfly y;.o 1-A Ard
CcC: 3-Jay Southland, NvAC: A.
b 5il Do SXsc un Tims o5 5Joe Mash
105and-under 40-yard freestyle: i
Janet Weber, JCC; beverly Longo
NVAC: Susan Holman, unattached
Patsy I MoFTison, NV MAC AeS @saiiy
Harvey. NVAC: 3-Jan Billhimer. I'M
attached Conly contestants). Time
iO-and-under 4O-yard breaststroke,
PATSY Morrison, NVAC: Janet
Weber. JCc.: 3-,Laura slobey, JCc
Conly contestants). Time. 35.2 seconds
lO-and- under 40-yard butterfly: /
M SHnsf WebesT JCG orr3i msaIly Harvey
11-i2 toward freestyie: M. Con-
roy, CCC: sharon Harler. NVAC;
|3-Nancy Purves, MRS: Chris Bit.
ting, MRS: 5-Cheryl Friedman, JCc
,ii-1o 4olyaTd bsckstroks. l.
Chervl Friedman, JCC; Chris Bit
ting MRS; S-Nancy Purves, MRS; A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
OWN YOUR OWN
ICE CREAM STORE
Small lnVestme nt-Hiqh Profits

SmoU tuNeStment-K1I9 FBoTifS
''3l FlovorS Chain, with stores
eoost-to-co1si, hos opportunities in
new stores now being built in Bolto.-
Wash. oreu. colifornio's famous
uskin-Robins 81 Flovors Ice Cream
stores have Is yeur record Of
omozing financial successes. Visit
stores olreodY open Of: 1903 Taylor
Rd.. Baltimore; Richie HiWoy
Shopping Center, Brooklyn Park;
Feodtoir Shopping Center, York and
Seminary, tuiherVille; ll437 Georgia
Ave. Wheaton. NJ
These stores are owned ~ individuals
who operote in cooperation with
Americas most successful franchise
ice cream merchandising prosrom.
II you have desire 10 own your
own business with security ond high
earnings, this can be the answer 10
your lifelong ambition. Stores feature
81 Flovors Of hish.qUoiiiy carry -oUt
ice cream. No food.
For information call Mr.. Baskin at
Ii. 4-I6l3 during business hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Racing Results
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press

1st-S1 100: cling; Ayr g. up; IL mi
Night Fox (ReynOldsl GEO 400 2.6O
Villena (DePalol 4.2O 800
Swift John Nickel $50
Head Dancer, Eagerlee, His Proof
Lucky Reply, Dark Treasure, Cabbage,
Black Torch. Time, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
lO: cIalmlnr NI.eOOli 4.

GOLD FIEIGREE has speed and should outrun thi,
field. BOITED RING rallied strongly when fourth in
sprint. PURPLE PETE might upset
x-S pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

The Northern Virginia Aqua
tic Club, with six double
winners, captured half of the
80 events in the District AUS
age group swimming champion
ships, which concluded last
night at Gateway Park pool.
The twin victors were Janet
WEIGH. Andy Grinstead, Kath-
leen Smith, Patsy Morrison,
Sharon Harler and Tom
Southland. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
JOE KELLY rs SELECTIONS
At Shenandoah
Scratches Have Been Deleted
Selections Made for Fast Track

Post Time, 7:I5 Pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse 1000; claiming Isl, 2OO); s.
year-olds and 3I7 furIongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

bALLINUAhRf rallied SITOnEy when fourth
Is due for a top CARRIE LEE her last for
$500 and has the favorable inside post position
MARDANEERST meets lesser and should be in the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

heat for third CHERRY BOWL has plenty Of speed
and Is the one to beat. SHERRYTAN has the outside
post but might upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
90; claiming (s1.sOOl; 3 &

Ella faces q weak TIeId mere ana SHOUT
a row from a favorable inside post D
5 the one to beat but breaks from the
rates q chance.
BEST Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

By &:1AzAea@t

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add to the spIendor of the night
CONE IN MISS HILDEGARDE CAIRNS IS HERE to show you
how to achieve the Cola Look this season!
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Silver Colo Invisible Veil, powder spokIed with pure silver So
and SIS.
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Shade, S. Moscorette with automatic spiral brush S.
Let's Dance Lpstick CIickchonee, Sis, Ref ST. Cream
Rouge, S., Nail Lacquer, 81.
Special Champagne Package the Cola Look Altogether
containing sompines Of all the above items $3.50.
plus Federal
Elizabeth Proportions oil JeIeH