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Evening star., 1961-08-30

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Lat" Thursdays Washington Plaza Corners. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

x A Then | look back at those times ! wonder
w there was gaiety any thought of marriage
or giving in marriage among during the year 1864
Macon Georgia. was one vast hospital; thousands
of sick and wounded were there to be cared for.
Every public building was filled, and hundreds of
tents were spread in every direction. Sickness and
suffering we're all around us, while nearer and
nearer came the advancing Federal armies.
Yet, strange to say, we danced and were light
hearted really can't understand it, Human nature
is queer thing, and war brings out its best and
worst qualities. In looking back to that time it seems
to me that led sort of dual life In the morning
my sister Kate and |, with our mother, went to the
hospital to give what aid and comfort could to
the suffering soldiers. Poor, brave fellows how our
hearts bled for them
We carried wellcooked breakfast, but the
browning luxury was the large heaped-up bowl of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

tomatoes and onions with dressing of home made
vinegar Never can forget the pale, haggard faces
and cleaning eyes, they eagerly called for more
''tomatuses and inguns." And how glad we were to
do anything to help them. We devised slings for the
wounded arms, carried clothes to them - in fact,
nothing we had was withheld from these poor
soldiers.
Dut when the day was over there was change.
- The town was full of young officers, surgeons
and assistant surgeons mostly, and when they came
to invite US to join in the dance, why we were quite
ready to don our faded 6nery and go.
Isuppose it would have been much more romantic
to have fallen in love with wounded soldier in the
hospital but it happened that it by of the
good-looking young surgeons that was wooed and
won. That essential preliminary settled, the next
question was Clothes - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

ID The Cipa Var is already one of the most
poluminously recorded episodes in history. And
Just no,c the Civil Var Centennial Commission is
urging everybody to join in sort of treasure hunt
through attic trunks and other family storehouses
for more documents on the great conflict rhOse
fascination neVeT dimS.
Mrs. John P. Fort, of Lookout Mountain, Tenn,
,chere the Battle AbOUe the Clouds tCas fought,
recently came across ngjorgOtte" collection Of
family "reminiscences. One Of them ras written BY
her aunt, Sarah Fort Milton, Ouer sixty years ago.
AUNT Sarah recorded the story other 1865 Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Wedding, in the rake Of SheTman's
March to the Sea.
Read 1t NOw agrees Uith Mrs.
Fort that Aunt Sarah's simple ac-
count is not only a piece of Ual-
liable americana, but a touching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

THIS WEEK Moso1Ins ! June 4. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Maryland Opens
Point-to-Point
Slate Tomorrow

The point-to-point racing
season In nearby Maryland
opens tomorrow with the How
ard County Hunts card of
cross-country races at Glenelg
Country School, near Clarks-
vile.
The program starts at 2 pm.
with a junior event, a simulated
fox hunt in which entries will
be judged on their ability to
follow hounds.
Feature Of the day is the
Howard County Hunt point-to-
point at 3 pm. for amateur
riders over a 31a-mile timber
course.
The hunt racing season con.
tinues the following Saturday
lin Montgomery County with II
races scheduled by the Potomac
Hunt at River Oaks Farm, neal
Potomac.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Rucker of Maryland will run
900 yards and Owner-Trainer
Tommy Bromley's stable pony,
Bill" will be asked to carry
his master 6-furlongS. Mean
while. Mel Torney of Rock
vile. Md, will motor a mile
in his cleaning Ford Torpedo
of 1911 vintage.
If the track Is too muddy
from today's rain, the novelty
will be held the following Sat-
urday. In 1911 it was postponed
twice.
Special Incentive
The Cherry Blossom Purse,
secondary feature tomorrow,
will have a special incentive for
the winning rider. He'll be
greeted in the winners circle by
four Cherry Blossom beauties
Ruth Rea CMiss Washington,
D. c.. Carmelita Kapu (Miss
Hawaii, Mary Love Dodd (Miss
Virginia., and Barbara Jean
DuSbabek (MiSS Maryland.
Two grass stakes, the $25,-
900 Wilwyn April 8 and the
$685. ,0000 Laurel Anniversary
April 90, are scheduled. Both
are handicaps.
Two other stakes complete
the book-the $25,00O Laurel
Handicap April 20, and home
bred Maryland Derby May 3.
Every Thursday will be
ladies day. Il
Evening star., 1961-03-31

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 (AP).
The sport of horse racing has
changed in many ways since
Laurel Race Course opened so
years ago.
But John o. Burttschell, the
top money-winning owner at
the 1911 meeting, says the chief
thrill for the spectators re-
mains the same:
"They want to see their num-
ber go up on the board"
The spry, 74-year-old former
owner-trainer reminisced about
his long association with the
sport at a lunchean meeting of
the Baltimore Sports Report
ers Association yesterday.
I'VE could stimulate the
horses In those days and it
was no offense," BurttSchell
said. IF you didn't do it, you
couldn't compete with the
other trainers"
Lawton Virgins, one of
Burttschell's three-horse stable
in 1911. won the feature race at
Laurel on opening day and fol-
lowed with two handicap VIC
tories later in the meeting.
Burttschell won ST. ,43O during
the 26-day meeting, in the days
before the Federal income tax.
BY comparison, the fourth
place finisher in last Satur-
days Campbell Handicap al
Bowie won $5,922. And the
opening day feature at Laure
tomorrow win be the $4,000.
added Capitol Handicap.
81 believe horses have i'm.
proved somewhat-because i'm.
ported horses improved thI
blood lines," he said. But thu
jockeys today are no bettel
than those we had"
Burttschell attributed much
of the better racing times o.
today to improved racing strips
"In the old days some Of tht
tracks were like plowed field
and in rainy weather they were
really slow" he said. ''Today'I
tracks are like q springboard
A horse hits the dirt and JUS
bounces ahead"
Burttschell, a native Of Texa!
who now lives in Baltimore, re-
members when legalized book.
makers took bets at the track
and spectators "shopped" fol
the best price.
AS q guest Of the Laure
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Orange County Hunt
Races Set omoroW

THE PLAINS. Va, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD. - This foxhunting
community is in for a Roman
holiday tomorrow when the
Statewide Virginia field hunt
er championship trials open
here at Glenville Farm, on
Route IS. at II am. followed
by the Orange County Hunt
point-to-point races at 2:30
pm.
Represented in the field trials
will be two entries each from
the Keswick, Middleburg,
Orange County, Old Dominion.
Casanova, Blue Ridge, War
renton and Pennington hunts
and the Piedmont Fox Hounds.
The winner Of the annual
trials automatically becomes
host hunt for the succeeding
year.
The Orange County Hunt
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Navy Drops Out
OfCuqe Tourney

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 81
(AP).-Colgate will replace
Navy in the 1851 Dixie Basket
ball Classic, Roy Clogston, ath-
letic director Of North Carolina
State College announced yes
terday.
Navy won the Gator Bowl
basketball tourney last year
and is expected to defend its
title in that tournament.
1t will be the second trip for
Colgate to the Dixie Classic
The first time, in 1850. the Red
Raiders lost to State in the
finals, 85-76.
Other teams in the 1851
Classic are Illinois, Tulane and
Stanford, plus State, Duke
Wake Forest and North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Rain DELAYS
AzuIeu Golf

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar.
81 (AP).-A driving wind blown
rain forced a temporary suspen-
sion Of play today in the open
ing round Of the $12, 900 Azalea
Open golf tournament.
Officials called a halt shortly
before noon after the Cape Fear
Country Club course which had
been swept by rain all morning
They hoped for the weather to
improve so that play could re-
sumo later in the day. Several
greens were under water.
About two-thirds Of the field
Of 81 was on the course when
play was halted and a half
dozen threesomes had ventured
as far as the back nine.
The 54-hole tournament is
to be completed Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Navy Beots Trinity
In Baseball Opener

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP).
Nays baseball team is off to
a successful start, having beat
en- Trinity yesterday, Al, al
though outhit by the Bantams,
4-3.
Two walks with the bases
loaded plus Ron Tetwilliger's
infield hit got Navy three runs
in the second. A triple by Pat
Kelley and a sacrifice fly
earned the other run in the
third, after which the Middies
didn't get a hit.
TRINITY - goo 000OC 00C SSdo-l Sd 4 Z
Pitcairn, woodruff (s) and johnson;
Ettinger. Patz CD and Bellino. Cybul
(sl.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Red Wings Neur Cool

TORONTO, Mar. 81 (AP).
Detroit has a chance to end
its semifinal series against
Toronto in the Stanley Cup
Semifinals series tomorrow
night. The Red Wings have
a 81 lead in the best-of-
seven series. The other series,
tied 2-2, resumes between
Chicago and Montreal at
Montreal tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
REMINIScES ABOUT LAUREL
Top Money-Winner
In 1911 Sees Changes

management tomorrow, Burtt-
schell can make his choice after
scanning the electrical totalisa-
tor board. But he may not bet.
I'm one person who goes
along with the theory that all
horse bettors die broke" he
said. @
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Aussie Mutmen
Are Disqualified

The Australian Kangaroos.
Al Costello and Roy Heffernan,
found out that unnecessary
roughness doesn't always pay
in wrestling. The referee dis
qualified the pair last night and
awarded the feature match at
Capitol Arena to Billy Darnell
and Johnny Valentine.
In another tag team bout,
Mark Levin and Don Curtis de-
feated Swede Hanson and Herb
Larson.
Argentina Apollo defeated
Arnold Skoaland, Bob Orton
beat Abe Jacobs and Sander
Kovacs won over Red Grupe.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

thinks the horses at his dis
posal will fit nicely into the
attractive scene. Post time
throughout the meeting will
be 1:30 pm.
The $4,000 Capitol Handi-
cap, which features the
opening card, drew a field of
Is, and the 6-furlong event
should prove q well-matched
race. Entered were Moon Shot,
Ashlar, Seven Corners, Bonus,
Charlie Boy. Cotocton Prince,
One Question, Poppy Jay, Cyp-
rian Cat, Lady's Maid, Van
airess, Ell Humor and Vanessa's
Boy.
Jumping races, returning to
a once familiar site, will be
resumed after about 10 days,
satisfying those fans who like
to see the timber-toppers in
action.
Mrs. JeffOrds to Race
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords of
Berlin, Md, and Mrs. Ada L.
Rice Of Chicago are among the
more prominent owners whose
colors will be represented dur
ing the 28-day meeting. Both
are well known to Marylanders.
Mrs. Jeffords' string of %,
handled by Trainer Oscar
White. and Mrs. Rice's IL
thoroughbreds, currently un-
der Noble Atchison's care, OBJ
viously mean both are out for
a major share Of purses.
Barclay Stable, owned by
Builder John McShain, also
has IA horses on the grounds
under the care Of a newly
appointed trainer, Melvin
(Sunshine) Calvert. Many of
them are 3-year-olds who have
yet to race for one reason or
another, and there may be
Evening star., 1961-03-31

some surprises from this
quarter.
Novel Race Planned
Tomorrow's inaugural will
be marked by pageantry and
fanfare, recalling the tracks
1911 debut. Replicas of The
Stars sports page of october
!, Of that year, will be given
away by girls in period cos
tunes. Possibly because c
Laurel clings to tradition,
there1l be a race, track condi-
tions permitting, at 1890 be-
tween q man, beast and auto
That's what they did back in
1911.
Assistant Track Coach Jim
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Northwestern Wins
On Five First Places

Northwestern High School
captured five first places to win
the triangular track meet with
suitland and High Point yes
terday at Northwestern. The
Wildcats scored 6s points, Suit
land had SO and High Point
finished with 35.
stu Markley of Northwestern
pole vaulted II feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Spike Webb to Get
Testimonial Dinner

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP).-
The Annapolis Touchdown Club
announced yesterday plans
for q testimonial dinner honor
ing Hamilton (Spike) Webb,
retired boxing coach at the
United States Naval Academy.
Webb, who win be 70 next
month, served as Navy ring
coach from 1920 until 1855 and
directed four Olympic boxing
teams. The dinner win be held
May 4 at Dahlgren Hall at
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Terp Nine Plays
Clemson Today

CLEMSON, s. c., Mar. 81
(SpeciaD .-Maryland's baseball
team moves in against the
Clemson nine here today after
losing, 6-3, yesterday at North
Carolina State on the start Of a
three-game Atlantic Coast Con-
ference trip.
N. C.. States third straight
victory. its first in the confer
ence. was achieved in the ninth
inning when Roman Gabriel,
star quarterback from the foot
ball team, hit a two-on. two
out homer.
Maryland IA d9 d9o o02 o03 909-$ 909 g z
Fowler and Rogers; Gibson and
HayWorth.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Eagles Brookshier
Wants Coast Hookup

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81
(AP).-Tom Brookshier. de-
fensive back Of the Philadel-
phia Eagles, says he will not
return to that club next fall.
Brookshier told friends here
that his off-season job brings
him to the West often and that
If he continues football he
would like to hook up with a
West Coast team, preferably
the Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Lover in FinuIs

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar.
81 (APl l.-Quarter-finals to-
day in the Good Neighbor
tennis tournament send sec.
ond-seeded Rod Laver Of
Australia against Luis Alaya
of Chile, and Roy Emerson
of Australia against Miguel
Olvera Of Ecuador. Upsets in
yesterdays quarter-fin q lis
eliminated top-seeded Neal
Fraser and seventh-seeded
Martin Mulloy of Australia.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Curry Back
Opposes 7ot
Gulfstreunn
BYethe Assoclated Press

"A leu Oh SlSLlI was IlhulcC
today for the $100,000-adde6
Florida Derby, Saturdays big
race for 3-year-olds at Gulf
stream Park.
The mile and one eighth
race, final major Florida race
for colts aiming at the Triple
Crown, is expected to show
whether Calumet Farm has 9
real candidate in Beau Prince
for the 3-year-old classics.
Tim Tam won the race ir
1858 and went on to take the
Kentucky Derby and Preaknes.
for Calumet.
Garry Back Favored
The Dorchester Farm Stable.
Carry Back, who won the Ever.
gladeS and the Flamingo al
Hialeah in February, is ex.
pected to be the 2-to-1 favorite
for the Florida Derby. Hell
be ridden by Johnny Sellers
Eddie Arcaro rides Beau Prince
the So second choice.
Western 3-year-olds will CLASH
in the $4,000 California Derby
Trial at Golden Gate Fields
a 1-mile event leading up tc
the $4,000 California Derby
April is. Older horses win bt
seen in the $4,000 WeStchestel
Stakes at Aqueduct and the
$4,000 Capitol Handicap, which
features the opening at Laurel
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier
beaten only a nose by Beat
Prince in the recent Fountain
Of Youth Stakes; Clark anC
Radkovitch's Ronnies Ace, anC
the Harbor View Farms Gar.
Others entered were Inten,
sive, Game and Oak Dandy.
vol are other top contender
in the Florida Derby.
Ronnies Ace, who finished
second behind Four-and,
Twenty in the 100000 SAINT.
Anita Derby early this month
will offer some measure O
comparison between Eastern
and Western sophomore stars
Garwol won the rich Pimlicr
Futurity last fall. With eigh
starting, the Florida Derb
winner will collect $75,1OO.
Pappa's All Likely Choice
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Z
Kings Pappa's All, winner O
three Of his last four starts
may be the favorite in tn
California Derby Trial. Las
year he won two 500, 900 races
With Four-a n d-T W e n t
scheduled to skip the Californi
Derby and head for Kentuck
Monday, the Alberta Rancho
has decided to start Flutterb
in the trial. c. v. Whitney
entry Of Songman and Spec
Point also may start.
A field Of 10 or IL Is expects
for the 1-mile Westcheste
Stakes at Aqueduct. Mrs. Edit
L. Prices Yes You Will, wh
would have high weight Of IL
pounds, was entered in q $40,
600 race today, where he mus
pack only lis. The Florid
sprinting star, Jerome Deren
zo's April Skies. is expected t
start with 118.
Also eligible are the Calume
Farms Pied dor, winner G
last Saturdays Paumono
Handicap. with lis, and Ere
'Hooper's Winonly, Ill.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Sportcns Ruined Out
FT. LEE. Va. Mar. 81

FIT. LEE, Va, Mar. 81 (AP).
Rain today forced the cam
collation. Of the Michigan State
Rhode Island baseball game at
this Virginia military base. The
cancellation winds up Michigan
States spring training tour
during which the Spartans
chalked UP an 0-2-1 record.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
SPORTS
BRIEFS.
Jacobs in Inquiry
NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP)

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (AP).
The New York State Rae
ing Commission is investigat-
ing a Hirsch Jacobs filly,
Keep Ideals. A saliva test
after she won at Aqueduct
March % repeatedly showed
she had been stimulated. She
won again last Monday. but
showed no trace OF stimu-
lants. Jacobs said he was sur
prised and n1ystified.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
RACING IS DARK
IN STATE TODAY

Racing was shut down
in Maryland today in OBJ
servance of Good Friday.
The spring season re-
sumes tomorrow afternoon
at Laurel when a 28-day
meeting begins at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Bowie Figures
Show Bettinq,
Cate Far Off
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel officials, trying to
assess their spring meeting
which opens tomorrow, found
little encouragement in the
final statistics of the weather.
marred Bowie session, which
started January 81 and con-
cluded yesterday.
The daily wagering average
of $901,792 on total betting of
$40, ,580,675 was the poorest
since Bowie took UP midwinter
racing in 1857. It fell 11.2 per
cent below last years 32-day
meeting which also was hit
hard by bad weather.
But even more discouraging
to the Laurel brass was the
analysis of the Bowie figures,
which showed a decided down.
ward trend at the gate and the
betting windows even after the
SHOWS and cancellations stopped.
Snow Hurt Early Phase
The first phase Of the Bowie
meeting was almost a complete
washout, or more accurately a
snow out. But once righted
after February 16, the session
failed to recover, although the
last 81 programs were held
without an interruption.
During these 81 days, Bowie
averaged $954.417 during prime
days Of non-competition. Bowie
had no major Eastern opposi-
ton until Aqueduct began
March 20.
Laurel will run all Of its %
days against New York but will
not face New Jersey competi-
ton until the last four days
when Garden State opens
April 20.
The Laurel meeting is sched-
uled to close May 3, but there
is a good chance that two days
will be added to the schedule
to make up two Of Bowie's lost
days. If the commission ap.
proves a Bowie request, racing
at Laurel will continue through
May 5, the day before PimlicC
starts its 12-day spring ses-
sion.
Three Programs Missed
Bowie finished its meeting
three programs and eight races
short of its allotted 48 days
Only two races were run be-
cause Of track conditions Feb
ruary IL and February 2, the
day Of the train wreck, the last
race was Cancelled when a fire
broke out in the grandstanc
annex building.
Don Lillis, Bowie president
is asking the Maryland Racing
Commission for four makeup
days. two to be tackled on tc
the Laurel spring meeting ano
two to precede the opening oi
the fall session October %.
Jockey Bobby Corle, who will
Iride regularly at Laurel, fin.
ished atop the Bowie's riders
standings with 43 winners
three more than the grounded
Larry Adams, who had lee
most Of the way.
Corle also won the Laure
riding title last year, winning
80 races in 20 days.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
st. Johns. 8; suitland, 9.
SurrattSville, IL: DuVal, 3
Chamberlain, II; Dunbar, 8.
Northwood, 3; Qaithersburg. 2.
Spingarn, IA; Fairmont Heights, 9.
Roosevelt, 8; Phelps, 4.
Games Today
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow &
st, @tephen's at Episcopal. 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Eourel, Scrubbed and Shiny,
Opens Meeting Tomorrow
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
Star Staff Writer

Laurel will be scrubbed and
shining, and wearing a crown
of spring blossoms tomorrow
when it ushers in its golden
anniversary meeting.
More important, Racing
Secretary Charlie McLennan
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Cup is top feature on the card
of four races in the afternoon.
Run at 31a miles over stone
wall and rail fences, the event
this year has attracted nine
entries, including the Blue
Ridge winner, Lotus III; Dom
aid Patterson's Tourlou, H. r
Fenwick's Comet Blend, Mrs.
George Fox's Junior Chief,
Clayton Doing's Junior Jim,
Beverly Byrd's Still Bell and
Taylor Chewning's Daddy Dar-
ling. Missing this year is the
1860 winner, Logistics, owned
and ridden in that year by Col,
Bertrand de Nadaillac.
The Free State open race
also has a long entry list, In
cluding Cyrus Manierre's Sea
Lord, Lewis Ledyard's Jinxec
Star, Marshall Jenney's Take
q Nip, Mars Stables Alastail
and William Schlusemeyer's
Mainstay.
The owner-rider race now
has entered Junior Chief, Take
a Nip and Still Bell.
Opening the days racing
will be the Jessica McManr
Memorial ladies' race, witt
Horace Moffett's Phalene
linked Star and Uncle Monl
now nominated.
FIRST RACE-The Jessica McAfanI
Memorial Race; for ladies; las pounds
about miles.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
RACING
RESULT
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 3-yearAolds and up; z furlongs.
Red Earth lPieree) $50 800 ESQ
Volatrust (B'metis) 2.8O 2.3O
sNymphe's Bully (M'nO) 2.OO
sPeppy Boy (Errico) $40
Mabers Run, Double Fussy, Bryan's
Cottage, Mr.. Director, Melody In r,
GaldruIn. Family Of Win. Time, :26b,
sDead heat for show. ~
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 0 fur
Good sinner (B'tis) sI.OO $50 are
star Trust (Rotx) $50 2.0O
Royal Anthem (C0yD 800
Blue Mist II, Colon II, Prince
Roussek StenBway, Jackie's Comet
Idaho Kid. Time, 1:12fs.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1S4.3C
Evening star., 1961-03-31
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000;
<. 3.year-oIds; I mile.

Irving Gushen entry.
LUSTY ANDY meets lesser opposition after finlsA-
ing third q Florida route event for So,5OO EDS
SCHOLAR Ealloping winner at Bowie but takes
slightly better here FLO SREYMs last two races
coed at Bowie.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

NUONE slowly improving and might surprise
e stable odds at this longer route. DANCING
will be running in the stretch.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
.bOO; eIalmlnr (s3,OOOl, 4.

p. SWEET SCAMP is fast from the gate and drops
bit here 20 be well placed. REASONABLE TINE wen his
last at Delaware Park for $4,000 hut there Is
tOn Of fitness. POST FIVE consistently In the
money In Bowie route events.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
THIRD RACE-Purse, sa.0OO; maIden; s-year. .olds; 8

.f, EARFUL has been training well for BOwes Bond
after performing well az Monmouth last summer GET
MORE had speed at Pimieo last fall and has favor
able post HARD ICE turned in couple Of credtable
efforts at Bowie
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Mo9N SHOT was 0ulEYn ip Che Paumonok bgt
meets sghtly lesser opposition here His late rally
should earn him his second stakes victory Si the
track. BONUS returned fit and Is contender SEVEN
CORNERS Is . DOssIfie upsetter.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

GARDEN FRESH meets sliEhtly lesser opposition
here and should rally In the late stages to Win NEXT
YEAR OutIun in Monmouth Stakes, but IL highly
regarded. THYNG AGAIN his last at Bowie and Is
strong contender