davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01

See page H.
STRICTLY FOR THE WATCHERS: Some old friends wing
ing migration to speak They the birds
described and illustrated well by Jackson Miles Abbott
Audubon naturalist Mr. Abbotts bird features you
call first appeared in SUNDAY early last year The public
sponse gratifying both to Mr. Abbott and to The Star In
fact number Of persons told of their desire to keep the
series in permanent folder We happy to report that Mr.
Abbott has been busy at his drawing board and typewriter
and the first of his collection evening gosbeak
appears page Next Sunday he will discuss bald eagles
with particular reference those found in this
Next Sunday
Meet Ralph Toreyson feeder of geese" who his
Blackwalnut Farm the Maryland Eastern Shore as
private refuge.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Star Dust

SETTING FOR WAR From time to time In past issues of
SUNDAY Magazine have presented stories based
files of The STAR dealing with events leading to the
Civil Now ready for the real thngthe itself
But first what Washington like 100 years ago
and establish proper setting present Background
Conflict" pages and Next Sunday well 90 aboard
Of the West paddles into history in
attempt carry troops and supplies to the Federal garrison
at Fort SUMTER S. c.
"NOW YOU SEE IT =: you think Catherine Luciano Is
looking rectangular frame full Of nothing wrong
Evening star., 1961-08-08

TR-3 80: blue; new tires: good
condition. Never raced. 10. q
Evening star., 1961-08-08

LEY SHOPPING CENTER
SDA. MD, OIL. 6-770n
Evening star., 1961-08-08
AVIATOR

JOIN POTOMAC RIVER seaplane
Flying Group. s150 shares avail.
BOB, IA. 7-S577 wkdys. aft. 2
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

IoU6 WL5G. AV6., bVLn., OI. b-42UU
CADILLAC 1859 Sedan de Vile.
distinctive black finish, loaded
with power and electrical ac-
cessories, absolutely Immaculate,
Evening star., 1961-08-08

SUNBEAM ALPINE 80: fully equip.
ped; wire wheels. S195 down
MAJOR IMPORTS, corner Wilson
blvd: and N. 10th ST., Arl., Va
ia. 4-6607.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

CADILLAC '55 hardtoD coupe: r.
and h., power steering and brakes,
as is, $500. THACKER MOTORS,
18th and r. I. ave. ne. LA. o-1100
Evening star., 1961-08-08

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC go convertible coupe !:
blue. white top, matching leather
interior, very clean. Special, S4,-
3Db.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
AIITIIO, HZEn DEAL

1222 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILAC 80 4-door hardtop "62"
sedan; gleaming beige finish with
wnlte TOP, set off with Wv. tires,
factory installed air conditioning
with full power equipment. I'm.
mnnaenlte' Butler Bonded. Only
Evening star., 1961-08-08
GRADY

CADILLAC '5s 4-door hardtop; full
power, r. and h, Wv. tires, etc ::
this choice car priced at only
Evening star., 1961-08-08

RENAULT-DAUPHINE 81: low
mileage. snow tires; like new, D, G
Evening star., 1961-08-08

vOLKS. '61s: immed del, sedans
and sun roofs; choice Of colors
low dn. pymt.: trade and terms,
JACK GELLER
1925 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSSa
vOLKSWAGEN '57; excellent con-
dition. Must sell. S795. Call IA
Evening star., 1961-08-08

VOLKSWAGENS 81 sedans: sum
roofs and convertihles, latest mod
els with some 1869 notifications:
;,nr,sa All c9Iors IN Ssn stSsk and systl; for
1924 Wilson blvd, ArlinEton, va,
IA. S-6S1S.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

SPRITE SO; green, Al condition
$1.095. JACK PRY, 10th and Pa.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.

AUTHORIZED DEALER
E,AiRLlNGTON SHOPPING CTR. ;
OV. 3-0350. ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1961-08-08

CADILLAC go sedan de Vile: blue
and white, full power equipped
immaculate throughout, very low
mileage, Special, S4,595,
Evening star., 1961-08-08
40 6AIUIHORizED DEALER

CADILLAC 90 coupe: silver, pow
er steering, power brakes, very
Evening star., 1961-08-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4

CHEW. go Biscayne 4-dr. and al
most new: stratght drive; 8 eyls.,
7. and h.: 81 .595; bank financing.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
TIA N-A20O
Evening star., 1961-08-08

WV '56 2-dr. sedan; good condi-
tion, excellent motor, S695. COM.
MERCIAL RENTALS. 1918 Conn.
ave-, FE. S-2339.
v0LKSWAGEN SO export mod.
blue, Wv. tires. serv. by Volkswg
dealer every 5000 mi. EXC. cond
10000 mi. S1,050. HE. 9-1S96
Evening star., 1961-08-08

TR-3 '5S; excel. cond.; bright
redi all extras; ". wheels, T. anc
h., Michelin-X tires. Must sell fast;
owner going into service; must SEE
and drive to appreciate this gem
S1,396. LA. 6-3S53, after 8 pm
Evening star., 1961-08-08
- AUTHORIZED DEALER -

CADILLAC 40 4-dr.; runs well, best
offer. Must sell this week. OIL.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co
Evening star., 1961-08-08
LEE D. BUTLER

II2I 2Ist st. NV. FE. 7-3245
CADILLAC 1859 sedan: popular
blue and white, fully equipped,
exceptional condition, only S2,9e5'
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL g PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS GO.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

CADILLAC 1861 company officiaI
car. Fleetwood 80" special Sc.
dan; fully equipped, factory air:
conditioned, very low mileage
new-car title; terms and war
ranty; very substantial SAVINGS.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

CADILLAC '55; beautiful little
Model "62" sedan: ORIGINAL black
and white finish; new-car condi-
ton; l owner; guarantee any in
spection; 81 1,195; $500 down, bank
will finance. ROPER, LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

CADlLLAC SO sedan: green and
white, full power equipped, factory
air conditioned, unusually clean.
Special, $685.,
Evening star., 1961-08-08

MAJOR f fMpoRfs fsrssV coin.e sas' %Son SHyn
blvd; and N. 10th ST. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1860 coupe; cleo. win
dows and seat, factory air; abso-
lutely like new: $4,000 and worth
every cent Of it. 256-7459.
CADILLAC 81 sedan de Vile: black,
factory air conditioned, very clean.
Special, S1,S95.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

CADILLAC '61 Fleetwood 80" spe-
cial; alpine white, gray leather
and nylon interior, air condition
ing and added features. Used short
time by company exec. Tremen-
ayus savings, So.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SUNDAY u

Vidal, Catherine Drinker Bowen. John
ciardi, Louis Archincloss. Marc Connolly.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l14 Hours. "The House of Roths-
child" 1894 Story Of the Jewish banking
family that saved Europe from Napoleon.
George ArIiss. Boris karloff
ll:20 q BAcKSTAGE.
Entertainment news. Jerry Strong.
ll:30 q COMMENT.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary. The entry of the Chinese
into the Korean conflict. Walter Cron-
kite, narrator.
1890 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
1:3o @ NEWSBEAT.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

could try for a sweep of the
Big Three, something. that has
not yet been accomplished.
= =
DELAWARE SPRINTS: The
Delaware Park jockeys room
was saddened by the news
yesterday that Sidney Cole had
lost his life in an accident at
Aqueduct. Cole won the Polly
Drummond Stakes here re-
Gently with Ogden Phipps'
Broadway Jockey Eugene
Roppolo of New Orleans. who
was thrown at the gate here
Monday, suffered a fractured
back and is in the Delaware
Hospital. Jockey Tommy
Lee was practically assured Of
the riding title here when
Charlie Burr was handed a 10
day suspension yesterday by
the stewards. Burr was set
down in connection with the
disqualification of Sherwood
Miss last Monday and will be
grounded from omorrow
through July %.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
WIFE'S TRIP ALSO DELAYED
Versailles Has Ulcer
To Add to Troubles

MINNEAPOLIS. July -
(AP). - Zoilo Versailles, the
hard-luck kid, got the bad news
last night that he has an ulcer
and that his wife:s departure
from Cuba had been delayed.
For a time, the double blow
shook Versailles, 20, and he
started talking again about
going back to Cuba. Farrell
Stiehm, in whose Minneapolis
home Versailles is living, talked
to him.
"Okay. you convinced me-"
Versailles finally said. "I'll stay"
If his health permits, and If
his wife arrives, the Twins
erstwhile shortstop hopes to
rejoin the team for the Cleve-
land series opening here July
81.
Mrs. Stiehm said that a doc
tor who had given Versailles
some tests reported he had an
ulcer. Further testing was to
be made today to determine
the size and severity of the
ulcer.
If the ulcer is not too Seri-
Gus, the doctor told Versailles,
he can play baseball again
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Falls Church Girl
In SemifinuIs of
Junior Tennis

WHEELING, w. Va, July IL
(AP). - Peaches Kellmeyer of
Charleston, w. Va, the No. /
seed, and Betty Ann Murphy of
Falls Church, Va, the No. 2
seed, are ahead of the list in
more ways than one at the Mid
die Atlantic junior tennis tour
nament here.
Both girls have advanced to
the semifinals already. Miss
Kellmeyer did it yesterday with
a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Nancy
Martin of Springfield, Md,
while Miss Murphy turned back
Linda Harrell Of Suffolk, Va,
60, 60.
Janet Irish. a 14-year-old
from Bethesda, Md, is among
those in the quarter finals. She
defeated Guiana Peterson of
Bethany, w. Va, Ga, 81, in
a grueling two hour match
after Miss Peterson had several
set points.
Miss Irish was to play Meri-
lee Weir of Chevy Chase, Md,
in a quarter-final bout today
with the winner, taking on Miss
Kellmeyer, who won the title
two years ago. Last year, Miss
Kellmeyer lost in the finals 10
Carol Southmayd of Washing
ton, D. c., who was unable to
defend her title this year.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Two Ex-Chumps
Back for Tennis

Arthur Ashe, the national
scholastic champion. won't be
back to defend his title in the
annual Mall Tennis Club open
tournament tomorrow. but two
other former champions will be
in the field.
George Stewart and Wilbur
Jenkins, the winners in 1859
and 1858. respectively, will
head the lineup for the four
day event at Turkey Thicket
and Banneker Recreation Gen.
ter.
Play will be held in mems
and women's singles and dou-
bles, senior mems singles and
doubles. mixed doubles, junior
singles and doubles and girls
and boys singles.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Stun Loses
One Record
InAlI-Stur

SAN FRANCISCO. July~12
(AP).-Stan Musial, veteran st.
Louis Cardinals star, saw one
of his records go by the wayside
yesterday in the 3Oth All-Star
Game, but he had the consola. +.
ton Of improving on another.
Willie Mays of San Francisco,
who had been tied with Musial
for most runs scored by a
player with IL, crossed the
plate twice to take sole leader
ship with IS.
Musial, who held the record
of 10 All-Star appearances,
boosted the mark to 20 when
he pinch-hit in the fifth inning.
Less desirable records were
those tied by Ken Boyer, st.
Louis third baseman, two errors
In one game. and the National
League, five errors in one
game.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

some playing below the rise
of a hill behind Mantle's four
some on the eighth hole.
Mantle was hit while walk
ing off the green to his golf
cart.
THANK God it didn't hit me
in the eye" Mantle said. I'm
okay, but it sure scared hell
out of me-"
The threesome behind ran up
to Mantle. They were Frank
Lefty ODoul, former baseball
great and close friend of
both Mantle and Ford, and the
Cagnoli brothers. Babe and
Danny. of San Francisco.
Danny said it was his shot
that hit Mantle. He apologized
profuSely, saying his iron shot
had faded off to the right. He
did not see the ball hit Mantle.
I'm sure it struck me only
a glancing blow" Mantle re-
marked. II don't think I'd be
on my feet now if it had hit
me flush on"
Mantle held a moist hand
kerchief to his head for the
next two holes. The incident
did not upset his golf game as
he pared the ninth hole, then
shot the back nine in even par
36. He wound up the 18 holes
with a n, five shots less than
Ford.
In the clubhouse after the
game, Mantle made light of the
accident.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Potomac TruiIinq
By a Points in
Pony Club Rally

MALVERN, Pa, July IL
(Special) The Potomac (Md.)
Pony Club is just four points
behind the Middle Tennessee
Pony Club of Nashville in class
C competition of the United
States Pony Club rally at the
Radnor Hunt.
Middle Tennessee has $50
points after two days of COM
petition to Potomac's 626. The
rally winds up today with
stadium jumping over nine
obstacles.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Thompson Wins
Fifth in Row for
Silver Hill Nine

Silver Hill, winner of the first
half Of the Industrial League,
can wrap up the second half
if Pitcher Don Thompson stays
hot.
Southpaw Thompson won his
fifth without a loss in beating
Federal Storage. 3D., yesterday
on the West Ellipse. He threw
a six-hitter and struck out r..
The Gravelmen pounded out
10 hits off three Storage pitch
ers, with Buddy Wilson hitting
a solo homer in the fourth
inning.
Federal Storage 200 600 OO-2 & .
Silver Hill - 041 102 0x-S 10 o
Funkhouser. McNabb (2), Bittinger
(6l and Hayworth; Thompson and
Dobson. (Called after 8 innings, dark
nessD
Evening star., 1961-07-12

after a week of rest and ad-
herence to a strict diet.
Mrs. Versailles, II, had
planned to leave Cuba today
but a mixup in airline reserva-
tinns delayed her departure,
now set for tomorrow. Mrs.
Versailles will live with Zoilo
at the Stiehm home.
Versailles was suspended and
fined $500 by Twins President
Calvin Griffith last week when
he failed to show up for a
game. claiming he was tired
and planned to return home.
The Stiehms then took Ver-
SALES into their home, and he
changed his mind about going
to Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BUT MET DEATH IN WORKOUT
Jockey Cole Planned
ToWotch Ball Game

NEW YORK. July IL (AP).
Sidney Cole, a 31-year-old
jockey, planned to get home
early from Aqueduct race track
yesterday and watch the ALL
Star baseball game on tele-
vision from San Francisco.
All he had to do was ride
Laurel Mae, a 2-year-old filly
owned by Steven B. Wilson of
harrington, R. l., in a public
workout between the first and
second race, and Black Witch.
another Wilson-owned 2-year-
old filly, in the fourth race.
He figured to be home in
plenty of time for the start of
the baseball game at 4 pm.
But Cole, father of four
children, the youngest IA
months old, didn't watch the
game. He was killed during
the public workout.
Few in the crowd of 26,238
saw what happened. Laurel
Mae, ridden by Cole to victory
in the Fashion Stakes in May
and prepping for Mondays AS
toria Stakes, had just started
her 6-furlong work. Suddenly
she bolted into the railing and
tossed Cole into the infield. He
was pronounced dead a few
minutes later in the tracks
emergency room under the
stands.
"The obvious cause of death
was cracked ribs and a punc-
tured lung" DR.. John A. Kill
gallen said.
The mishap emphasized again
the hazardous occupation of
jockeys. Cole is the third rider
to die this year and the 62d
since the Jockey Guild started
keeping records 20 years ago.
Roy Gilbert was killed at
Aqueduct April 4 when he was
thrown by Plenty Papaya, a
2-year-old filly. In May, Charles
Boland, a Canadian jockey who
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Golfer, Ia, Gets
142-Yurd Ace:
Buchanan Wins

Bill Thompson, 14-year-old
junior golfer at Army Navy
Country Club, shot a hole.in-
one on the 142-yard seventh
hole of the Fairfax course yes
terday. Bill used a six iron
for the shot. David Mize was
his playing partner.
Gen. Kenneth Buchanan won
the 36-hole Henry Gibbon
Trophy tournament of the
Army Navy Members which was
completed yesterday. Gen. Bu-
chanan had rounds of 76-10-66
and 77-10-67 for 1873.
Col. j. o. Beckner had
71-78-149 to tie for gross with
A. B. Clifford, 74-75-149
Evening star., 1961-07-12

had ridden at many Eastern
United States tracks, was killed
at the Fort Erie (Ontario)
track.
Cole was born in Brooklyn
and only recently had bought
a new house at Elmont, near
the Belmont race track. This
was his 18th year as a jockey,
with his first winner at the
Fair Grounds in New Orleans
in 1850. Over this span he had
5,927 mounts of which 436 won,
487 were second and 492 were
third. The purses he won
aggregated $2,174,30O. His big
geSt stakes victory came aboard
Misty Morn in the Gallant Fox
Handicap in 1855.
Ironically, his last winner
was last Friday at Aqueduct in
the last race. The name of the
horse was Will to Live, sired
by Never Say Die.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Summurtino Back
For Mat Program

Bruno Sammartino, the pop
ular Italian strong man, re-
turns after a six-month absence
to wrestle Miguel Torres in
one of the feature matches on
tomorrow's card at Capitol
Arena.
The seven-match program
also includes a tag match, with
Argentina Apollo and Johnny
Valentine facing Mark Levin
and Don Curtis. Other bouts
include The Great Scot against
Bill Zbyszko, Black Terror
against Karl Schmeling, Wild
cat Orton against Mr.. Puerto
Rico, Lalo Rodriguez against
Lou Albano and The Angel
against Red Grupe.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Don Dell Wins
Western Opener

MILWAUKEE,. July IL (AP).
Dell of Bethesda, Md,
the top-seeded player among
the American entrants, led an
advance of favorites yesterday
in the Western Open tennis
tournament here.
Dell won his opening match
by defeating Willie Hernandez
of the Philippines, 6-1. 60.
Adrian Bey of Rhodesia, top
ranked among the foreigners,
whipped Stu Cohen of Louis
vile, 6-3, 60. Allen Lane
of Australia, seeded behind Bey,
also won, but needed three sets
to down Juan Arrendondo of
Mexico, 6-1, 4-6, IS.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
:MontIe Finds 'Beoninos'
Can Occur OFF Field
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1

5 SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
tAP) - Mickey Mantle has
learned that bean balls don't
always come from opposing
pitchers. They can even hap
pen on the golf course.
Mantle, the Yankees star
oef1terfielder who opened at
that position for Paul Rich
ards American League in yes
terday'S All-Star Game, was
hit in the head with a golf ball
Monday, but it wasn't revealed
until before yesterdays classic
at Candlestick Park.
!, The ball struck Mickey's right
forehead, about an inch above
his eye and raised a red welt
which was gone by the time he
went into action yesterday.
The accident was witnessed
by Roger Williams, sports edi-
tor of the San Francisco News
Call Bulletin. who said in his
story on the mishap:
''I saw Mickey Mantle. a
tnillion-do ball player in
the eyes of the Yankees and
the baseball world, suddenly
bit the ground on his face as
though felled by a meat ak. :"
Whitley Ford, his pitching
and golfing buddy, here for
yesterdays All Star Game.
raced me and Pete Stoneham
Of the Giants to his side as
we quickly checked to see
whether Mantle was dead or
alive. Mickey lay so still we
weren't sure how seriously he
might be hurt"
Mantle was stunned for more
than a minute. Then he was
helped to his feet. He held
both hands to his head.
Ford suggested they quit
playing and take Mantle to a
doctor.
mo, I'm all right, let's keep
on playing" Mantle insisted.
The accident occurred at the
Olympic Clubs ocean course.
just south of San Francisco.
The ball came from a three
Evening star., 1961-07-12
College Stars
Lead Advance
In MA Tennis

! There's a collegiate accent to
the Middle Atlantic tennis tour
rament at Woodmont Country
Club now with half of the
quarter-tInalists in the college
boy category.
Don Ralph, the captain of
tNotre Danes tennis team.
paced the advance yesterday
with a 60. 60 triumph over
young Bobby Goeltz, but it was
Hugh Lynch, III, a sophomore
at Princeton, who provided the
big news.
Lynch. gaining momentum
late, upset Wilbur Jenkins, the
sixth seed. in a tight three
setter, 3-6, 81, 60. It was a
case of one collegian beating
another. Jenkins, the recent
winner of the Public Parks
tourney here, is vacationing
from st. Louis University.
Other collegians still in the
running are Peyton Howard of
Brown and Buddy, Goeltz of
George Washington. Howard,
No. S, tripped Walter Kilt,
Ga, 6-8, 60, while Goeltz,
No. 3, whipped Doyle Royal,
tennis coach at the University
of Maryland, "a, GA. How
ard was booked to play Ralph
at $50 pm. today.
jenkins is the only seeded
player on the SidelineS so far.
Not in the collegiate category,
but still in the running are
Fred McNair, No. 2; Ted Rog-
ers, No. 4; Phil Neff, No. z, and
George Stewart, No. 8. Rogers
is round behind after post
poning his third-round bout
yesterday with Griff Payne.
Yesterdays results:
Mems Singles
Third round-Fred McNair defeated
Al Talkin, e., 6I3; George Stewart
defeated Ron Goldman, 81, 6-2;
Hugh Lynch defeated Wilbur jenkins,
3-6 81, 60: Don Ralph de-
feated Bobby Walter Kit, 81, 6-s.
So: Buddy Goeltz defeated Doyai
Royal, "a. 6-4 Phil Neff defeated
Dave Lewis, 6-l. 6-3..
Mems Doubles
First round-Carl Kientz and Dave
Hardie defeated Dick Dell and Bobby
Goeltz. 6-3, 3-6, 6-4: Jim Crom-
well and Jack Sloat defeated Bobby
Goldman and Jed Courtney, 81,
6-2; Hugh Lynch and Buddy Goelt7
defeated Harry Marmelstein and Dick
Gerstenfeld. default; Buddy Adair and
Dave Lewis defeated Tom Marceliino
and Mark Sherry, 1-6, 60 6-3;
Barney Welsh and Ron Goldman de-
feated Jerry Courtney and Gene Her
mann. 81. 6-3: Walter Kit and
Griff Payne defeated Smoky Miller
and Bob Miller, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Any knowledgeable horse
player will tell you that only
one filly has won the Kentucky
Derby and name Regret. For
the most part female thorough
breds play a secondary role in
great accomplishments on the
turf. In the past Is years only
the names of Twilight Tear
and Gallorette come to mind
against a long list of male stars
who dominated the headlines.
But Delaware Park went
against the grain and installed
a series Of races, barred colts
and geldings, and named it the
Distaff Big Three. The biggest
of the three is the mile-and-a-
quarter Delaware Handicap.
It was Immediately tagged the
richest race in the world for
.fillieS and mares.
+ = =
AS expected. the Big Three
Delaware Oaks, New Castle
and Delaware Handicap-haS
not attained the popularity of
the Triple Crown, although
nearly a quarter of a million
dollars is involved in aggregate
purses.
But owners and breeders
have hailed Delaware Park for
its -mercenary step of con-
centrating its stakes outlay on
fillieS and mares.
The Delaware Handicap since
its inception in 1855 has de-
veloped into an intersectional
battle with the Midwest and
California represented against
the best in the East. In 1857
some 10 fillies and mares
jammed the starting gate.
Calumet Farms Princess Tu-
ria led the colorful parade to
the wire.
This summer the Big Three
figures to get away to a rous-
ing start in Saturdays Oaks,
two weeks in advance of the
big Handicap which annually
crosses about 100000.
In the week end tuSsle the
battle is drawn between an un-
defeated filly, Primonetta, and
Funloving. who has beaten,
among others. the Coaching
Club Oaks winner, Bowl of
Flowers. The latter is a
daughter of Flower Bowl, who
won the Delaware Handicap in
a big upset here five years ago.
Brookmeade Stable is rest
ing Bowl of Flowers and will
pass up the Delaware Oaks. It's
too bad Bowl of Flowers is not
joining the party but the race
is made with the intriguing
situation of Pittsburgh Pirates
Owner John Galbreath'S Pri-
monetta carrying an unbroken
string of eight victories to the
post. She faces probably the
toughest race Of her brilliant
career.
If she wins Saturday, she
Evening star., 1961-07-12
PhiIs Sign OutfieIder

PHILADELPHIA, July IL
1AP) The Phillies have signed
Alexander johnson. 19-year-
old outfielder from Detroit, to
a 1862 contract with Des
Moines of the Three-I League.
Des Moines is the Phillies'
Glass B farm. Johnson is 6
feet tall, weighs 205 and is
righthander.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
ALL-STAR GAME
FACTS, FIGURES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12 (AP)
Facts and figures on the Both
All-Star baseball game at Candle
stick Park
Attendance - 44.115. Park
record.
Net receipts-S25a.o .o30.S1.
Score - National League <,
American League, 40 inningsl.
Series standing American
League 1B. National League IA.
Date. OF second All-Star Game
Monday, July 81.
Site of second game-Fenway
Park. Boston.
SQUADS In second eame-Each
manaser adds three men 10 make
2S-man squads, but may substitute
tor any or all Of the pitchers.