davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Cash Register Jing|ing
Forete|Is Record YuIe

predicted its sales would be 5
to 6 per cent ahead of last
year.
December is exceeding all Of
our expectations" said Melvin
E. Dawley, president of New
York Clty's Lord & Taylor.
In Los Angeles, Maggie Pax
ton, sales promotion manager
for the May Co. department
stores, commented:
We're ahead in transactions
but behind in dollars. We're
selling more toys but there's
less profit margin. 1t takes Is
per cent more business to get
the same dollar profit"
Washington, D. c., depart
ment stores expect a modest
to 3 per cent increase over last
year and are wondering why il
isn't better.
One merchant has his owr
answer: Worry over the inter
national situation.
Apprehension Felt
II feel that people are hold
ing hack on bip inStallment mr.
chases-younger people espe-
cially," he said. Il believe there
is much apprehension over the
possibility that more reserves
and possibly the Nationa
Guard might be called up"
A merchant in Denver no.
ticed that parents seem to bt
buying fewer toys in favor o.
making purchases that can bt
associated with the nucleal
bomb and fallout shelter scare
He said people are buying such
items as transistor radios
flashlights and batteries. con
densed foods and surplus wa
ter storage tanks.
A toy price war has broker
out in New York and some 9TH
er cities, including Dallas. II
some New York stores, clerk
have taken toys out of custom
ers' hands to change the prices
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Conventions, dances and
gambling casino have all been
put aboard ships, and now
there's a new version: the float
ing exhibit hall.
Inter American Trade Ex-
hibits, one of the Districts most
recent corporate additions,
plans a novel approach to mer-
chandising around the world.
Next September it will sehd an
ocean-going vessel to 40 South
American ports, laden with
displays, movies, and colorful
pamphlets pushing Yankee
goods.
Federal Blessing
The idea carries the blessing
Of the United States Commerce
Department. though it's a pri-
vate enterprise without Federal
subsidy. Com cree officials
have promised to help indirectly
by publicizing it in their Foreign
Commerce Weekly which cir
culates among the business
community.
The head of Inter American
is Domingo r. Castelli. a 81
year-old native of Cordoba,
argentina, who has been in
0lved in maritime and busi-
SIS affairs for his govern
llent since 1943.
He joined the Argentine
Naval Ministry 18 years ago,
later came to Washington as a
Naval information officer and
for the past decade has served
in that country's delegation to
Evening star., 1961-12-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Friday
necapnhpT IL lQk1.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)- Noon over the coun.
ter L. s. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-12-15
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec Is CAP).-For-
etgn exchange rates Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-12-15

He's to select surprise" gift for his wife. He
koUS she wants certain style certain color certain
fur etc We invariably ask "Are you Sure?" "Oh yes,
he insists after ALL she is his wife Well to get on he
finally makes firm deciSon-and takes out his check
book to write deposit.
Suddenly he wavers. "Say," he asks, 'f she doesn't
like this after ALL she bring back and exchange it
for something else?" WE ALWAYS EXPLAIN OUR
STORE POLICY is FULL EXCHANGE OR C4tEDTT
And so reassured he completes his check and we
deliver the gentleman's surprise"
Well, surprise" isn't the word for it, in most cases
Almost Invariably his little woman is back within few
hours after delivery-and she usually exchanges her
hubbys idea of surprise" for something different
(often less expensive too you'd think they didn't know
each other from Adam!
Now, gentlemen really, won't you let us help you
make your gift surprise" little successful this
year? Here's sporting proposition:
y You pick out what YOU figure she wants.
o Well ask you some simple questions about her ap-
pearance and personality and make
perienced selection for her based your answers.
81 Both fur garments will be gift-wrapped and de-
ivered together for her final choice-either Of
them a lovely surprise" from you.
~ If you right we'll send you a bottle of cham
pagne to celebrate your surprise" Compliments
OF Gdrtenh1uS.
81 How can you lose?
FURs BY
G@;!:'Ni:!e.~,.k.a','.!@..e', !: ~ !. ,.
18th at coumbio Road NV, De. z-z43o
Open Mon. thru Thurs. til 9; Fri and sot. til s
Lifetime Gold Storose-Free Porkns
Evening star., 1961-12-15
GENTLEMEN:
a sporting
prOposition!

Very often a gentleman will
enter our fur store on rec
ommendation of a business,
diplomatic or social friend.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

in another medium find a eds
geography Of Toscanini'-an
termination Of all the works
conducted by him for record
ings on discs.
Occasionally you will en-
counter a critical discography''
containing, in addition to the
date and label for each per-
formance. some commentary on
the Interpretation, quality of
recording and other related
data.
I must confess to q certain
shame at your remark that
this word is not entered in the
New Funk & Wagnalls die
tionary prepared for Britannica,
since I acted as consulting
editor Of that work-and I have
been familiar with "discogra-
ply" for nearly 80 years!
My first acquaintance with
1T came, in point of fact, in
1881 when I discovered that
the French Music Critic Hughes
Panassie was reviewing Amer
ican jazz records in La Revue
Musicale" with a seriousness
then quite inconceivable on this
side Of the Atlantic.
Already q devoted admirer OF
Evening star., 1961-02-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

O.. I came across a word to-
day which must be a newly
coined one. 1t is "discography.'
From the way it is used, as a
heading for q list of Chopin
recordings, I gather that the
word "discography" means q
special listing of something.
However, I cannot find it in
either Of our dictionaries-the
big Oxford Universal and the
Funk & Wagnalls edition pub
liShed last year for Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. I would
appreciate your comments on
this word.-Mrs. A. c. Gehlhoff,
Milwaukee, Wis.
A. "Discography" is a word
coined by analogy to "bibliog-
raphy." 1t means a listing of
records devoted to a single
composer or performer. Just
as you noted the word at the
head Of q list Of recordings of
works Of Chopin, SO you. might
Evening star., 1961-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York. ny. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients Is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is SO effective that it
10 the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold - without prescription in
most states - in tiny tablets called
Evening star., 1961-02-28

Armstrong and Ellington. I
was delighted to find that
Panassie and a few other
French critics were comment
ing on Louis and the Duke in
language usually reserved for
performances by Elman and
KreiSler. In many instances,
their reviews of the recorded
performances Of these then
little-known American per-
formers was supplemented by
a "discographie."
Mea culpa, then. Surely I
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Relief L,asts FOR Hours

. INSIIeI LsASL8 Tor Hours ]
PrimGtene0. These Primatene Tab
lets open bronchial tubes, loosen
congestion, relieve taut nervous ten
sion. All without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
3 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene only 98f, at any drug
store
Evening star., 1961-02-28

is the recent increase found
among teen-Ggers!
What's happened? Are the
wonder drugs which everyone
thought had wiped out this
threat now losing their punch?
Here are facts which every
one particularly parents -
should know. Don't miss
"Once More e-VD" in March
Readers Digest now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-02-28
BY Walt Disney
BY the Beers

should not have allowed this
word to go unrecorded in the
Funk & Wagnalls dictionary
but I think I can promise that
it will be in the 1861 edition!
Evening star., 1961-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Shocking facts about
the NEW dangers of
"

Venereal disease is again on
the loose, a menace which
threatens to become more
widespread than ever!
A special medical report, in
March Readers Digest, tells
why public health authorities
fear new cases may total four
million a year why VD
could reach epidemic proper
tions. Most shocking of all
Evening star., 1961-02-28

Opening lead: Spade deuce.
What sort Of slam try should
South make after North's jump
to three hearts? There's no
great virtue in bidding four no.
trump, since South is no better
off when he discovers that
North has one ace.
A solid citizen bids four dia-
mondS, suggesting a slam and
promising strength in the suit
CASUALLY the ace). North can
not afford to get past game
with minimum values for the
jump to three hearts, so he
signs off at four hearts.
Now II South wants to make
another try, he bids four
spades. This makes 1t cleear
that his weakness is in the un-
bid club suit.
North would bid six hearts
if he had the ace of diamonds
and king Of clubs. AS 1t is, he
bids five diamonds to show the
ace.
South scrambles back to five
hearts, and the weakness Is
clear to everybody at the table.
West leads a club, and the
defenders take their two tricks.
Too Solid
In the words Of Shakespeare,
this bidding is too, too solid.
If South is q real cat, he will
bid four clubs at his second
turn. This bid suggests a slam
and promises" club strength,
presumably the ace.
North innocently shows the
ace Of diamonds on the way
to four hearts. II North had
been unable to show this ace,
South would have stopped at
game. AS it is, South jumps
to slam.
! Don't call me up to say that
the sam can be beaten by a
club lead. / know. These
opening leads are easier to find
in a newspaper hand than at
the bridge table. When the
full census figures are pub
liShed 1t will be seen that in
1860 alone nearly 3 million
slams were made west Of the
Mississippi by fake cue bids.
Just a word Of advice II you
decide to try a phony cue bid:
Keep your voice normal and
your face relaxed. If you can't
fib convincingly, stick to the
truth.
Daily Question
Partner opens with 2 Mt,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
Ak Q74 0Q1065 0AJ7 &95|
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
partner to show a major suit if
he can. You will raise three
spades or three hearts to six;
and If partner has no major
suit, you will Jump to six no
trump.
(CopyriEht. 1851. Gen. Features Corpl
Evening star., 1961-02-28
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Foke Cue Bid
Nov SteuI Slam
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Each article this week is on
slam bidding. a field in which
even experts often founder.
One reason for the trouble is
that the world is SO full Of
fibbers.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQT4
3Q1065
oAJ7
WEST EAST
A10652 AJ983
% 3S43
o1064 092
%KJ632 %A1084
SOUTH
"A
0AKJ72
bKQ853
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
~ Pass 40 Pass
so All Pass
Evening star., 1961-02-28
CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF
new SPRING PRINTS AND SOLIDS!

Penneys works with mills and manufacturers YOU tremendous
savings first quality choice fabrcs your speicatons-s
SIMPLE just windows we'll make drapeies exactly Slip
covers are fitted your home by Penne Both beautifully finished
detail Come dsee Penney magnificent fabrics learn how
little it redo windows furniture!
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Abilene PAGES
Texas Relays

AUSTIN, April 8 (AP).-
Abilene Christians sprinters
dominated the Texas Relays to-
day with four relay victories,
including one world-record tie
and one national collegiate
record.
With Olympian Earl Young
doing 46 seconds flat on the
anchor lap, the Abilene Chris
tian mile relay team bettered
the national collegiate record
of 3:08.9, which it set last week,
with 3:07.9.
Last night the Wildcats tied
the world record for the 800
yard relay with 1925. Pre-
viously Abilene Christian had
set a Texas Relays record Of
9:51.5 in the distance medley.
The Wildcats also won the 440-
yard relay in 40.9.
The four relay victories, plus
a 100-yard dash triumph in go
seconds by Dennis Richardson
made up one of the greatest
Showings in Texas Relays
history.
In other outstanding per-
formances, George Davies OF
Oklahoma State vaulted Is feet
l inch and the Houston four
mile relay team ran a 17:02.8.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

winning 800-yard relay team.
Summaries:
MaTge dGe:ysrd Gash; 1wIBoIsls: NJ ,sS e
Gallaudet; 4-Millette, Mt. st. Mary'S
go: 1@Bossle, Mt. ST. Mary's; Q
Mstts PEts HRs5icaR Mt SAda%f Sc Msrgs qsiausst $
40: Britt. American: ABRAMS,
Mt. st. Mary's; adams, Gallaudet;
4--Deeny. Catholic. 49:9 seconds.
Marinenko. American; MURPHY. Mt
st; Msry's; 4-Landies. Mt. st. Mary'S
220-yard hurdles: 1-Dolan. Mt. st
Klisch, Catholic: 4-Beals. Catholic
~ 1ao-ysrd i hurdles: 1-Dolan. Mt. st
IMary's; 2z.Knight, American; q
2-Marinenko. American; 3-Murphy
NJ. 81. MaIry's; 4-Muldoon. Mt. st
Shot put: John Dorazio, Cath
Dorazio. Catholic. 4-Rodriguez. Mt.
Discus: Farrell. Mt. st. Mary's:
2-Joe Dorazio, CATHOLIC; ,3-Corbett,
Gailaudet; 4Eschmitz' Gallaudet. 1l2
Pole vault: Coward, American;
det: 4-(TieD, Harris and Drake, both
Mt. st. Mary's. IL feet 6 inches.
High jump: 1-Sholes. American: Q
I-(Tie), Wade, American, and Spewak,
Mt. st. Mary's; 4-Whalen, Mt. st.
Mary's. 8 feet 10 inches.
Broad jump: l - BosSle, Mt. St.
Mary'S; Ball, American; 3-John
DoraZio, Catholic: 4-Beals, Catholic.
20 feet inches.
sO0-yard relay: mt. st. Mary's
| (Bossle. Dolan, Abrams and Peerless
| 2. Catholic: 3-American. 1872.
| Mile relay: 1-American BALL Orem,
Amos and Britt: 2-Catholic; 3-Mt
! st. Mary's. 3:292.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Frederick Wins
Blue Ridge Meet

FREDERICK, Md, April 8
(SpeciaD Host Frederick High
School won the Blue Ridge In
vitational Relays track meet
here today with 5712 points,
Baltimore City High was Sec
ond with 5212.
Gonzaga of Washington, D.
c., was third with 81 points,
followed by O'Connell of Ar
lington, Va, with % and st
Johns Of Washington last in
the five-school field with 26
points.
Gonzaga won three events
Jay Dugan took the discus
with a heave of 1875 feet 1C
inches, Mike Kazensky was
first in the shot put with q
toss of Al feet 9 inches ano
the Eagles won the distance
medley relay.
George Finan Of O'Connel
took first in the high jumr
with a jump Of S feet 10 inche.
and st. Johns won the 440.
yard relay.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BOWL
WITH ROD THOMAS

Nearly 100 teams will fire today tonight WASH
ington City Tenpn Association continued the
Silver Spring Bowl. Shifts slated pm $780, and $780,
The field is loaded with class.
Duckpinners will focus the Wheaton Handicap at the
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PIebes Win, ITO,
On No-Hitter by
Bruce TerwilIiqer

ANNAPOLIS, April 8 (AP).-
Bruce Terwilliger of Arlington,
Va, threw a no-hitter at Bal
timore City College here today
to give the Navy Plebes an IL
0 baseball victory.
Terwilliger, the younger
brother of varsity baseball and
basketball star Ron Terwilliger,
struck out II and yielded three
walks in his first victory of
the season.
Terwilliger gave up walks in
the second, third and seventh
innings. The Plebes played er-
rorlesS ball behind him.
Plebe batters unleashed a
10-hit onslaught against two
Baltimore City pitchers.
The Middies put the game
away with an 8-run outburSt
in the seventh inning.
BALTIMORE
CITY COLLEGE 900 600 OOO- o o 3
NAVY PLEBES DOL 100 Skill 10 0
Trimp, Bark "a and Cheeks; Ter
williger and Dougal. Winner-Terwil
liser. Loser-Trimp.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
GuIIuudet Pair
To Share Honors
AT I'd Luncheon

Two Gallaudet College ath-
letes who will compete in the
Deaf Olympics this summer in
Helsinki will share the spot
light with the Senators at the
Touchdown Clubs welcome
Home" luncheon for the new
team at noon Tuesday in the
main ballroom of the Statler
Hotel.
Caroline Skedsmo, hurdler
and shot putter, and Jim Nc
Fadden, track and football
star, will sit at the head table
with the new Senators.
The Touchdown Club will
distribute its annual checks to
various boys clubs in the area
and make a special donation
to the Deaf Olympic fund to
send the two Gallaudet ath-
letes to Helsinki.
Vice President johnson will
speak, and Ed Doherty, the
Senators general manager, will
serve as master of ceremonies
Evening star., 1961-04-09
CIV Will End
Practice With
Squad Game

George Washington Univer-
Sity winds up spring football
practice with a squad game
Saturday, by which time Jim
Camp, the new head coach,
hopes to present a team ready
to add to the four-game win
ming streak the Colonials have
left over from last fall.
The game, open to the pub
lie will be played at 2 pm. at
Washington Lee High Sta
dium. Admission is 81.
Camp has been laying the
groundwork for a good run
ming attack similar to last
years when the rushing yard
age was about twice the
passing yardage. He's also
putting a lot Of emphasis on
defense. again similar to last
year when the last five CIV
opponents totaled only two
touchdowns.
Only one newcomer, Half
back Dick Drummond from
Wilson High School, seems to
be working his way onto the
first team, although two other
sophs, Morris Sutter and Jim
johnson, are pressing holdover
Charley Reed at fullback.
Drummond was All-High at
Wilson in 1858, and is showing
excellent speed for his 208
pounds. Sutter and johnson
also are sizeable chaps at 200
and 180 pounds, respectively.
Bill Hardy is quarterbacking
the first unit, with Tony
Fredicine at the other half
back.
Two Of last years bright
young men, Ron Cindrich and
Gary Scollick, both guards,
have had to miss the spring
drills. Scollick twisted a knee
the second day out, and Gin
drich had an operation for an
ailing shoulder.
Replacing them on the first
unit have been Dick Hornfeck
a reserve last year, and Joe
Heilman, a 215-pound Sopho-
more. Two other reserves from
last year, Len GunSior, a 210-
pound center, and cliff
Botyos, 205-pound tackle, also
have been running with the
first unit.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Guaranteed prize money
in the CocG-ColG TtDin
Evening star., 1961-04-09

was the first start of the sea-
son for Mainstay, trained by
Gerald Saunier at Schlusemey-
er's Warrenton stables.
Real Fancy Scores
Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Real
Fancy, a 7-year-old bay geld
ing. won the co-featured Rich
mond Plate, a mile-and-a-half
race over hurdles. With Paddy
Smithwick up, Real Fancy took
the lead at the start, lost it
momentarily to Aicheson
aboard Alfred Smiths Freschal,
regained it after the fifth
hurdle, and won by seven
lengths.
Second was Sir Patsy, owned
by the Coventry Rock Stable
of Ligonier. Pa, and ridden by
Jimmy Murphy. Freschal was
third, 2l2 lengths behind Sir
Patsy.
Despite perfect weather, a
disappointing crowd of only
about 5000 turned out for the
five-race card which marked
the spring meeting of the Deep
Run Hunt Association.
The Broad Rock. about Ia mile,
nEs sF 6%Taf' 0%ned By suTse g. f. r. Pged Mdd Ss!
RRqlgg; RlsS: y Va; Nj ridden BY j; Thornton; 2
MFs MSs Juan Van n dsSso, TSsF W.5fsS.d5 asS 5d%s
The Ss'tS straT5eFTy 5@f; Hi" Hi . turlonss or
i; 7. PritchSrd. IT,. Richmon%d. % Va.
e. LedYsrd Lasi GnUnss S%IsR TPs Ps MN n Mu+eSy TeS
The Plains Va, D. Marzani. Time
The Richmond Plate. about ~
gervilie: Va, ?. smithWieE. iii a02, :, 81 81
PPstsyr Psy cSyentEy cenEttEy Rock Stable, Ligonier
Il Hit,ss5mith Smith Upper Marlboro, Md J
The Deep Run Hunt Cup, about :
miles oyer post and rails, purse 81 ,0Ot
IL, Mainstay, William E. Schluse
meyer vWarrenton, Va, J. Aitcheson
The Plains, va, b. Marzani. 3, Bluf
Point, William E. Rowland Warrenton
Var D. Bell Time, BASS.
Inc Malvern Hill. mile and one
Circle Imp. Mrs. M. @. Walsh, South
ern Pines; N. c.. T. Walsh. 2. Bonni
Heaton, Randolph D. Rouse, Arlington
va J.; Aitcheson, jr. 3, Blackmail
Mrs. T. A.. Randolph, Upperville, Va.
A. P smithwick. Time, 2:13tS.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
EoqIes and Mounts Tie
For Lead in Gu rack

American University won the
last event, the mile relay, and
finished in a tie with Mount
st. Mary's for first place in
team scoring yesterday in the
Catholic University invitational
track meet.
Both schools finished with
55l2 points. 1t was the first
team tie for first place in the
25-year history of the meet.
Catholic finished second in
the final event to spoil Mount
st. Mary's chances for victory.
Gu had 80 points and Gallau-
det 10.
An iron-man performance
was turned in by Duncan Bossle
Of Mount st. Mary's. BosSle
won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and the broad Jump
: and ran the first leg on the
Evening star., 1961-04-09

with additional prizes accord
ing to the number of entries.
A big field is expected.
The fee is $3.50 and the
handicaps four fifths from
100. Entries will be accepted
from l to 10 pm.
A women's duckpin program
called Beat Our Champ" in
troduced by June Hillock, is
getting a big play at Glen
mont Bowl. Each Wednesday
morning a star from the Capt.
tai Women'S Major League is
the champ" She rolls three
games and the challengers try
to top her frame by frame.
The winner of the most
boxes receives a trophy and a
shot at a cumulative jackpot,
to be won only with a strike.
AS many as II women have
participated in one morning
This Wednesdays champ will
be Ruth Rainey. The event is
sponsored by Campanella &
Co.
Jimmy DietSch, ne1D man.
Gger OF the Bethesda BolUling
Center, has added JacQue
CoulSon to the staff as Gc-
tiUitieS director in charge OF
juniors and instructor. Jim
my, too, is giving inStruc-
tions.
H* -
A special train has been
arranged for Washington
bowlers attending the National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships in Warwick, r. I. 1t will
leave Washington at 10 am,
Friday, April 81 and arrive in
Providence at $50 pm.
It will leave Providence at
1928 pm. Sunday, April %,
and arrive at Union Station
at 11:30 pm.
The round trip fare is $500.
including tax, and the one
way fare $20.98, including tax.
All reservations must be paid
for in advance. Checks should
be made payable to the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association and mailed to Sec
retary Edythe Wollett at 6806
Front Royal road, Springfield,
Va.
4 4 +
Guaranteed prize money
in the Cocd-ColG TtOin
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AITCHESON WINS 4th CUP
Moinstoy's Late Rush
Wins Deep Run Hunt

RICHMOND, Va, April 8
(AP)-William E. Schlusemey-
ers' Mainstay, held well off the
early pace, forged ahead after
the 18th fence today and won
the 29th running of the Deep
Run Hunt Cup by eight lengths
as jockey Joe Aitcheson, jr.,
reasserted his mastery of the
Strawberry Hill course.
The victory was the fourth
for Aitcheson in the last five
renewals of the Hunt Cup, q
taxing three-mile trip over Ia
fences. He rode Alfred H
Smiths Grand Chal to victory
here in 1857 and 1859 and last
year was the winner aboard
Randy RouSe's Ricacho.
Only four horses started
Aitcheson remained in last
place over the first sever
fences while William E. How
lands Bluff Point, with Donald
Bell up, set the pace.
Moves at 11th Fence
Mainstay still was 434 lengths
off the lead after the 10th
fence, and then Aitcheson let
the 10-year-old bay gelding
have his head. Mainstay and
Bluff Point were neck and
neck going over the 18th, but
Immediately after they cleared
the fence Mainstay romped
ahead.
BY the 18th, Mainstay was
in front by S lengths and hi
poured it on down the stretch
George L. Ohrstom's Fast
ridden by Danny Marzani, fin.
ished second, 31a lengths ir
front of Bluff Point. Cyru.
Manierre's Sea Lord II, who
never contended, struggled
home last, 20 lengths behinc
Bluff Point. The winning timt
was 5:482s.
Three horses-Takeanip, Pc,
lish Ship and Hunt Ball-Wert
scratched.
For Aitcheson, it was an es,
pecially notable victory, for thi