davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Invitations
Issued to
Hunt Races

Invitations have been is
sued to sponsors for the
fourth annual Fairfax Hunt
Steeplechase meeting at Sun
set Hills, Va, and a good re-
sponse is being reported.
The event will take place
Saturday, Sept. %. starting
at 2 pm. and will include
six races. Proceeds will go to
the Fairfax Hospital.
M. F. H. Randolph Rouse
heads the Race Committee
which includes Mr.. Arthur
w. Arundel, Mr.. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mr.. Robert C,
Baker. Mr.. Donald E. Ball,
Mr.. A. Smith Bowman, tr.,
Mr.. E. DeLong Bowman. Rep
resentative Joel T. Broyhill,
Mr.. E. Taylor Chewing. jr.,
Col. David F. Condor. jr.
Mr.. Ramone Eaton, Mr.. Dan
iel C. Fahey, jr., Mr.. James
B. Franklin, Mr.. John T.
Gibson. Mr.. Henry H. God
frey, Mr.. Robert D. Graham,
Mr.. Charles D. Hamel, Mr.,
E. Carl Hengen and Mr.. Ed
ward F. Howrey.
Also, Mr.. Garfield 1. Kass,
Judge Richmond B. Keech,
Mr.. Herbert w. Klotz, Mr..
George Preston Marshall. Mr.,
Rowland S. Marshall. Mr.. Oh
lie R. Mcclure, jr., Col.
George Milholland, Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Palmer, Mr.. Douglas
R. Phillips, Nj. F. H. James
o. Pease, Mr.. Stewart Preece,
Mr.. Jouett Shouse. Mr.. Dale
H. Smith, Mr.. Lisle A. Smith,
Mr., Clarence D. Todd, jr"
Mr.. John c. Weldon and Mr..
George w. Wise.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Simns-Krdner

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Will
liam Kramer of Silver Spring
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Brenda Raye
to Mr.. William Joseph Simms,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simms Of Cockeysville. Md.
The wedding took place Sep
tember 2 at Northminster
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will live in West Hy-
attsvllle.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
WEDDINGS
Mecom-Aonsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chris
tian Hansen of Silver Spring
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Caroline
Christina to Mr.. John Oden
Mecom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Sage Mecom of Rich
ardson, Tex. The wedding
took place August l9 at the
Woodside Methodist Church
in Silver Spring. The couple
will live in Evanston, III.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Goge-Nore

Col. Donald Mare, USAF
CretD. and Mrs. Mare of Ar
lington announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Jane to 1t. Ci.gO Kenneth
Davies Gage, USNR. son of
Capt. K. L. Gage, USN (retD
and Mrs. Gage of San Fran
cisco. The wedding took place
August 26 at the Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church
in Arlington. The couple will
live in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Ruff-Gotes

Capt. Herbert Kenneth
Gates, USN (retO, and Mrs,
Gates of Dares Beach, Prince
Frederick, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Margaret to Mr.. John Ran
dolph Ruff, son of Mrs. John
Harrison Ruff of Vienna,
Va, and the late Mr.. Ruff.
The wedding took place Sep
tember 2 at Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Arlington. The
couple will live in Arlington.
, 1961-07-19
Core spondenc
Christiansted, st. Croix
July Is, 1861
Mr.. Canute Brodhurst
Editor, The st. Croix Avis
Chirstiansted, St. Croix
Dear Mr. Bredhufst:

In your issue of the avis" of
July 10th there appeared an ac-
count of the speech given by Dr..
G. James Fleming at the public
meeting sponsored by the St,
Croix Democratic Club. I was not
fortunate enough to be present to
hear this speech personally given
--but I want to say that never
in any of the reports of speeches
made in st. Croix, have / read
more sensible, thoughtfully consid
cred, ideas on st. Croix's present
and future.
# the copy of his speech could
be made available in pamphlet
form, SO that it could be read by
those who did not happen to see
the July 10th copy of the "Avis",
] would say it would be the best
propaganda" this Island could
have.
, 1961-07-19
GENERAL NOTICE OF
Registration Of Qualified
Electors (Voters)

The Board Of Elections Of
the Legislative District Of st.
Croix shall sit in session on the
dates, time, & places listed be-
low for the purpose of exam
ming and registering appli-
cants as qualified electors (vot-
ers) in conformity with Title
Is, Sections / to Sc inclusive,
Of the Virgin Island Code.
, 1961-07-19
EVERYTHING POINTS TO A COLLEGE

M
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE should be done to encourage
the establishment Of a college for these Islands. With Puerto
Rico just 80 miles away, and the United States three and a
half hours by Jet, many would question the ACCESSIBILITY OF
establishing a college in these tiny Islands. There are also Ger.
tain other Would-be arguments, such as prestige, equipment
faculty, and the like, but these can be easily overcome by the
simple answer that there is nothing quite like having an edu-
cational institution of our own.
A COLLEGE IS much more than just a set Of buildings
or equipment. 1t is a cultural center for a community, be it a
city, section, or state. 1t moldS public thinking and action.
It provides an atmosphere in which our young people may
grow and deveop,and a source Of inspiration for one and all.
ALL COLLEGES BEGIN on a small modest scale. They
must, Of necessity. A great many Of them begin with one OF
two men Of vision teaching a group Of young men and women
They begin because there is need which only a college can
meet.
COLLEGE IN the Virgin Islands would have to begin
on a modest scale. It would begin with a freshman class,
which would be comprised of local high school graduates.
and this class might be well under 100. AT this stage, a library
laboratories, and classrooms would be necessary, along with
some sort Of gymnasium. For outdoor games one of the play
ing fields would suffice since, being in warm weather, our
only outdoor games would be baseball and soccer.
NEXT COMES a faculty. Fortunately for us there are
teachers and others here who, through their training could
fit right into the picture, some ~full-time, others parttime.
Whatever other positions are necessary could be filled easily
from Puerto Rico or the mainland.
FINALLY, MANY universities on the mainland have
shown interest in these Islands, and their advice and help is
being sought by Governor Paewonsky. In fact, we have a
former college president right here on the spot. And we
should not forget that there are foundations, like the Ford
Foundation which could be called upon, and which might
show real interest.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

now an area publicist for MGM.
!. He appears briefly in the
first shot, for all the world
like Alfred Hitchcock slipping
furtively into a scene in one
Of his pictures. The diff
ference is that Jack didn't know
he was in the film.
Two new CARE films, one
made in Mexico, the other in
a Tibetan refugee center in
India. will be shown at a special
screening next Tuesday.
A specially invited audience
will see them at $50 pm. at
the Motion Picture Associa-
tion's Academia theater. .
But (aside to Kate Alfriend)
not the local critics. They
will be busy then grooming and
feeding themselves prior to the
opening of Tallulah Bankhead
in "Midgie Purvis" at the
National.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

am. 1:1o. 1925. $40. 7:5O and
1910 pm.
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink; 6:l5. 1855 and 9:45 pm
Metropolitan - The Sun
downers";; 1880 am, 2, I:30,
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario. - THE Grass Is
Greener";; /, 2:55. Ass, 6:55,
$50 and 1880 pm.
Palace - Flaming Star;
11:55 am, 1:55. $3.50, $50,
I7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - please Turn
Over; 1888, 2:25, AIS, sos,
7:55 and $40 pm.
PIaza-"Ritual of Love-; IL,
1880, 3:15, 4:50, 6:25, 7:55 and
[9:45 pm.
Town-"The World of Suzie
Wong; 1905. 2::30, S, 7:30,
GAS pm. and 1910 am.
Trans-Lux THE Wackiest
Ship in the Army; II am,
1880. 2:40. 4:40, $50, 8:2O and
10 pm.
Uptown-"The Alamo; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Rivals;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater-"The An
dersonville Trial; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Sum-
downers"; 1:25, 4:05, 6:45 and
$50 pm.
F.. Apex-"Lili";; /, 2:45, 4:35,
6:25. BIS and 1905 pm.
Capitol - Where the Boys
Are; l1:50 am. 1:50, $50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Never on Sum-
day; l, $50, 4:40. $50. 1925,
1915 pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's-"Facts of Life; II
Evening star., 1961-01-06

one referred TO IN It's title, =
shows how far one can go by
paying his dues in the Screen
Actors Guild.
Presley's role in this pot
boiler western is that of a
alf-breed Indian and it may
very well be that his character,
named PAGER, is the only half
breed wooden Indian per-
formance anyone has seen since
Nelson Eddy was in his heyday.
Presley's fans, a few Of whom
seemed as If they might be
skipping algebra. turned out
in at least moderate numbers
at yesterdays first showing of
the film.
What they find their hero
up to in THE Flaming Star"
is initiating a proud, fierce
Kiowa-Caucasian whose blood
lines are repugnant to both
the Indians and whites of his
Texas back country He. him
self, is reconciled to this out
cast status. What he cannot
bear is that his Indian mother,
a Kiowa princess played by
Dolores Del Rio. is equally
,scorned by both groups.
This arouses both his bloods,
as it well might that of any
itwo-blooded boy as deadly with
his fists and his gun as Presley.
It's weakness from the stand
point of arousing the admira-
ton this spirit should is that
Presley doesn't. make it very
convincing.
Oddly enough, there is an un-
intentional kind Of comedy in
Flaming Star" in the per-
jformances of even those who
are supposed to be on his side
in the screenplay. Not a one
of these curbs his own acting
skill to make that Of Elvis look
better, Miss Del Rio as his
mother, John McIntire as his
father, nor Steven Forrest and
Barbara Eden, his brother and
sweetheart. respectively.
More solicitude, it would
seem, is shown for Elvis' i'm
maturity as an actor by Num-
nally johnson. co-author of the
screenplay. To the extent pos
sible. he limits the hero'S dia-
aogue to a cavalcade of "yups"
and "nopes," which gives the
star a chance to concentrate on
the other aspects Of his acting.
It's not much help, but 1t
antimates q spirit Of kindness
on the part of a writer that
seems worthy of comment.
NEWSREEL DRAMATIC:
THE new newsreel at the Palace,
is both 100 per cent more real
and dramatic than the feature
this week.
Moreover, 1t has been neatly
assembled for purposes Of con-
trast. It's first shots have to
do with the brightly lighted.
happily smiling world premiere
Of MGM's Where The Boys
Are" at Fort Lauderdale, where
the picture was shot.
Then. in q sharp about face,
the editors whip through the
array of violence of 1860. the
>wrecking Of the summit con-
ference by a frenzied Khru-
shchev, his oe-pounding per-
Nformance at the U. NJ. the
flare Of ferocity in the Congo,
the anti-American riots in
Japan. the stabbing of the
Japanese Premier, etc.
Makes one happy to have got
as far as 1861.
4
MEMOS: Referring back to
that world premiere sequence
in the Palace newsreel, it was
more or less produced by Jack
Foxe, lately Loew's local man,
Evening star., 1961-01-06

THE FLAMING STAR" . goth
Century Fox release of q David
Weisbart production. directed by
Don Siegel. screenplay by Clair
Huffaker and Nunnally johnson,
from the novel by Huffaker: music
by Cyril ]. Mockridge. At Loew'S
Palace Theater.
The Cast
Evening star., 1961-01-06
THE PASSING SHOW
EIvis Is Ferocious
As HoIf-Breed Here
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

If they start condemning property along this drama
departments path of duty would starting with
the parcel called Elvis Presley
These dark broodngs the result of seeing film called
Flaming Star at Loews Palace yesterday Although not the
referred to in its title Presley the films star which
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Toniguchi Hot Again.
5 Winners in 6 Mounts

ALBANY, Calf, April 6 (AP)
When Jockey George Tani-
guchi gets hot, he's a very hot
rider, indeed.
Yesterday the little Japanese
American veteran brought
home five winners out of six
mounts at Golden Gate Fields
including two long shots that
returned $24.40 and $3.50,
respectively.
That marked the first time
since 1855 Taniguchi had rid
den five winners in an after
noon. But two years ago this
month he rode both ends Of the
daily double at nearby Tanfo-
ran twice in a week and booted
In IL winners in five days.
Won 19 in Week
The week he recorded his
five-winner afternoon here six
years ago, he visited the win
ner's circle on 10 occasions.
Until yesterday. the 30-year-
old rider had won only nine
races in the l6 days of the cur
rent meeting. Then he started
his fireworks by annexing the
first race astride Ali Van
($9.60). After finishing 1Ith
with Miss Trapper in the sec
ond, he took the honors in the
next three races with Jain
($24.40). South Atlantic (S5)
and Speedy Contessa ($D. He
sat out the next three races and
then brought Bold Capitol be-
Evening star., 1961-04-06

tween horses in the ninth fol
a $28.60 payoff.
Taniguchi in 1854 became the
first Of his race to ride on q
major United States track, anc
since then many others have
followed.
Apprentice Thomas Naka-
gawa got into the act yesterday
in the featured Vallejo Purse
by winning with the favored
Moirann at $3.50. Taniguchi
didn't have a mount in the
race.
Sought Acting Career
Still. he stole the show with
his five winners. A native OF
El Centre, Calf, George stands
5-feet, y inch and weighs
about l08 pounds. Until 1861
he aspired to be an actor, but
while at Hollywood Park for
an appointment with a movie
producer, he became interested
in horses.
After walking horses and
then galloping them, he gradu-
ated into riding and hooted
home 287 winners in his ap-
prentice year. In 1856, he won
with Bobby Brocato in the
100000 San Juan Capistrano
Handicap at Santa Anita.
He recalls having won four
times in an afternoon on
several occasions, but only once
before had there been five and
that day he had eight mounts.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Thorne, Cohen, Baxter Gary
and Bob Ewald had won their
singles matches to give Indi-
ana a 4-2 lead, but the Hoosiers
failed to win one of the three
remaining doubles.
Walter Kit, Georgetown's top
player, blasted Jim Whitehead
OF George Washington, 6-1,
60, to win his second match
without a defeat in the tourney.
He didn't play in the first sin
giles match with Indiana.
The Citadel, 81 Indiana, a
d.isa,ed isaE,aIEs-Don S.5Don " uThorns Indiane)
Ilndiana) defeated Walter Anderson, HnSn
defeated Dick Martin, '@e, tssoes, s@4,
&6. Bog Ewald (Indiana) defeated
Th1rmend Bishop, 6-2, s-6,
fssa Benny fsSst ES1t., Ths eta SeltsdsD defeated
DoUBLEs-varn-LeN rThe Citadel
defeated Thorne- Cohen, 1-6, 6-3
81; Bob Smedley Carlyle 9TH,
CITADEL defeated Sam Butler Charlie,
Jenness. 6-3, 6-3; Anderson-Scoti
tine Citadel defeated Ewald -Lortz
6-3, 6-2.
GEORGETOWN. I; CIV, 2
sINGLES-Walt Kit (GU) defeated
I'm whitehead, Go, ell; Ken Silver.
stone (dW) defeated Ron Connolley
10. go: Mark Sherry (GW) de.
9-1; Walt Berberich (oU) defeated
Elliott Swift. a., 81; Jim Shriel
| SGu) defeated Marty Gersten, 0-3
6I2; Chuck Kerbeering IoU) defeated
Wolfe iGUO defeated
Whitehead -Silverstone, Ga, I'D
80; Connolley- -Berberich (GU) de.
teated Sherry-Swift, 81, 6-2
RiSanie-Keye toU1 DEBATED Gersten
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

c. Mahlon Kline's Mystic II
w. C. Partee's Babu and Green
tree Stables Eurasia became
definite starters today for the
$25, ,000-added Wilwyn Handi-
cap on the grass, Laurel's fea-
ture attraction Saturday.
Trainer Morris Dixon put
Mystic II through a 5-furlone
workout yesterday and was
satisfied that the 7-year -old
French-bred was ready for the
mile-and-a- sixteenth test which
is expected to draw 10 to II
starters.
Mystic II will be shipped
from Dixon's farm at CochranS-
vile, Pa, today, while Babu
will be shipped from New York
Ashlar Is Expected
Shoestring Stables Ashlal
also is a probable starter in the
Wilwyn, according to Trainer
Charley White. Ashlar, as
signed 1T pounds for the event
will workout today at Laurel
and if the horses effort pleases
White he will start Saturday.
Meanwhile, Alfred G. Wander
bilt's Idolater has been declared
out Of the Wilwyn because of a
setback in training, and will be
pointed instead for the $685.
000-added Laurel Handicap
April %.
Mystic II. winner Of the
Southern Maryland Handicap
at Bowie and the Brandywint
Handicap at Delaware Park last
year. was unplaced in his last
start, the Westchester at Aque.
duct. Sam Boulemitis will ride
Eurasia for Greentree in the
Wilwyn.
Other definite starters for the
Evening star., 1961-04-06

BEL AIR, Nd, April 8 (AP)
Larry MacPhail, former base
ball executive and since 1947 a
Maryland horse breeder, will
sell the last of his thorough
bred holdings at public auction
May %.
MacPhail, who has been'clos-
ing out his thoroughbred op-
erations for more than a year,
will offer at the sale Is brood
mares. 10 yearlings and IL
horses of racing age.
Three days later MacPhail
will auction his Angus cattle
herd-consisting Of approx
mately 225 head. Both sales
will be conducted at MacPhail'S S
Glenangus Farm near here.
Disposal Of both the racing
stables and the cattle is being
done on the advice of doctors,
Lne l-year-oIQ MacPnall mas
said.
Six of the mares to be auc-
toned, a farm spokesman said,
have foals at foot. Fourteen
others are in foal. OF the II
horses Of racing age to be sold,
eight are juveniles.
The mares have been bred to
the stations Sea Charger,
Hafiz, Hesiod and General
Fleet. Shares in the syndicated
stations will be sold privately
after the breeding season ends.
MacPhail, who retired from
baseball in 1947 when he gave
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Tug Team Match
HighIights Cord
At Capitol Arena

Six matches are on tap for
the wrestling show tonight at
Capitol Arena which features
a tag team match pitting
Johnny Valentine and Argen-
tina Apollo against the Aus
tralian Kangaroos, AL Costello
and Roy Heffernan.
The non televised match
opens the program at $3.50
O'Clock. The rest Of the card
will be carried by WTTG-5
starting at 9 pm.
Newcomer Jerry London
takes on Herb Larson in an
other highlighted match on
the program.
Wildcat Bob Orton meets
Sander Kovacs. Billy Darnell
battles Red Grupe, Dick Stein
born wrestles Swede Hanson
and Abe Jacobs goes against
Larry Simon in supporting
bouts.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Wheaton High Pitchers
Retain RunIess Streak

VIII atom High Schools
pitchers have yet to yield q
run and have allowed only one
hit in two games this season.
Senior Bucky Housel went the
route to shut out st. Johns
TO. on one hit yesterday at
Wheaton.
Coolidge lost its first game
in three starts yesterday as
the Navy Plebes unleashed an
11-hit attack to win, lilo.
Paul Aquilino's two-run
single in the fourth inning
gave Bell an 81 come-from-
behind victory over Mckinley
Tech.
Phelps won its second game
In three starts by knocking out
10 hits to bury Phelps, 1874, at
Phelps.
O'Connell scored all of It's
runs in the final inning to
down Episcopal, 5-4. Episcopal's
Stanley Rose had allowed only
Evening star., 1961-04-06
District Women
Eliminated From
AAU Cage PIoy

ST. JOSEPH'S, Mo-, April 6
(AP).-The Cortez-P e t e r S
Sweethearts from Washington,
D. c., were on the sidelineS
today as the National AAU
women's basketball tournament
entered the quarter final
round.
The Washington team was
eliminated yesterday by Sioux
City, Iowa, 54-47, in afternoon
action which also saw Topeka
beat Silverton, Tex, 45-44, in
five overtimes; Salt Lake City
edge Des Moines, 46-45. and
the Omaha Comets down Day
ton, Ohio, 66-47.
Last night, defending cham
pion Nashville, Tenn, outclassed
Rosendale, Mo-, $3.50; second
seeded Wayland Queens de-
feated Omaha Wrights, 1891:
Iowa Wesleyan downed the
Missourians, 1896, and st. JOS
eph's bumped Toledo, 56-34.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
WANT ACTION FOR YOUR 81?
GOLDEN GATE GAVE PLENTY

ALBANY, Calf. April (AP)-The third race at
Golden Gate Fields brought lots Of action yesterday
AS the field for the 5furlong race for 2-year-olds
came onto the track Nedawad threw Jockey Alex Maese
and ran off, Maese was unnjured but the horse was
scratched.
AS the other horses at the startling gate Moon
Mad tossed Jockey Ray York and ran off, Moon Mad also
was declared out
At the finish Of the race Jockey Eddie Burns who
ran the fourth horse Gustav L. claimed foul against Pete
Moreno who finished second Wait The claim was not
allowed ~ "
The winner-Najin who returned $244O
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Gu Nine Fucino
Eagles; Middies
Opposing W. Va.

Either Catholic or American
University should post its first
baseball victory today after
losing one previous game each.
Permitted a dry field, they
play each other at AU.
West Virginia visits Navy in
another area college game to-
day. and tomorrow Maryland
will be host to Brown and Col
gate will play George Washing
ton on the West Ellipse.
In one area game yesterday,
Howard dropped a 9-8 decision
to Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at Banneker, the
Bisons' second one-run loss in
two days after five straight
cancellations.
NIT went in front to stay
with a 5-run fifth inning.
Howard's Lennie Henderson
stole six bases in the game
shortened to eight innings by
darkness.
NIT - 02o O5l 100 10 4
HOWARD -. ITO 121 O2-S IL 8
Blinn, Branson (S) and Skies: Dick
erson' Hamer 90 and Butts.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
FBI, St. AIMS Gain
Women's Cnne Finals

The FBI plays st. AIMS at
8 pm. Tuesday in the finals OF
the City-Wide Glass B women's
basketball tournament at JEFF
ferson Junior High School.
In the Semifinals last night
at Western. FBI, led by Glenis
Boyd's % points, defeated Navy
Bureau Personnel, 1882, and
st. AIMS walloped AAA, 1925
as Pat Howard scored % points
for the winners.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Doubles Sweep Gives
Tennis Title to Citadel

The Citadel won the fourtl
annual Cherry Blossom round.
robin tennis tournament yester-
day at Georgetown, nosing out
Indiana, 5-4, by sweeping the
three doubles matches.
Georgetown took third place
by trouncing George Washing
ton, To. Ken Silverstone and
Mark Sherry were the only
winners for the Colonials.
Benny Warn and Stuart Levi
the No. l team, emerged as The
Citadel's men Of the hour in the
deciding doubles match by raj.
lying after dropping the first
set to defeat Indiana's Dor
Thorne and Stuart Cohen, 1-6
6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
10 OR II TO GO SATURDAY
Three More Added
For LoureI's WiIwyn

IWilwyn include Mrs. Edith l.
Prices Yes You viii, 1874; Rob-
ert S. Lytle's Radjah, 116;
Tally-Ho Stables August Sun
112; Daphne M. Ceilings Tim
berlane, 112; Roger w. Wilson'S
Road House, ITO; John S
Kroese's Civic Guard, 100, ano
Mozart, lot.
Herb Hinojosa, the current
riding sensation, will be aboard
Yes You Will.
Preps for U. S. Debut
Radjah, a recent arrival from
France for the Wilwyn, has
been attracting considerable
attention at Laurel as he pre-.
pares for his American debut
Equipped with blinkers, the
7-year-old speedster first broke
with the stall doors open earlier
in the week. In his second start
Radjah broke with the door.
closed. In this maneuver, the
importee broke behind severa.
other horses in the gate with
him. On his final schooling
yesterday, under the eye ot
Starter Eddie Blind, Radjat
was without blinkers anc
broke alertly with the door:
nopen. Trainer Murray Fried
lander indicated he was com.
pletely Statistic d with his
charges schooling sessions.
Herb Hinojosa, the Texa.
riding sensation at Laurel, hac
a rough time getting started
yesterday before he cracked the
winners circle with Alsvin, the
3-to-5 favorite, in the eighth
race and then made it two in 9
row with Rockhewn, who beat
the 79-to-l shot, After Supper
in the ninth race, by a nose
He now has 13 winners in foul
] days.