davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Area Polo Clubs
Face Busy Slate

The August schedule for the
Maryland Virginia Polo League
will be highlighted by all-star
matches, highgoal contests and
visits from the Lancaster and
Green Spring Valley clubs.
The first eight-goal match
is scheduled today at the DOLL
baby clubs field near Darnes-
town, Md, with the home team
taking on a squad put together
by Col. Jim Spurrier. Also
scheduled today are matches
involving Potomac against Bel
voir at Woodlawn plantation,
and Pennington at Warren
ton.
Green Spring Valley will play
Goose Creek August 18. DOLL
baby and Stoney Creek play
at Potomac, and Casanova is
at Warrenton, also on Aug. 18.
The August IS schedule lists
Lancaster at Potomac, DOLL
baby at Goose Creek and War
renton at Potomac. Warren
ton meets Belvoir on the 9th,
while Potomac and Belvoir
meet on Labor Day.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

William C. Billy Strickler,
one of Washington's best club
fighters in the 1920s and '3Os,
finally has realized his lifelong
ambition of raising thorough
bred horses, a goal boxing
failed to provide.
Strickler was known as the
Terminal Bulldog" in his box
ing days. The name came from
his willingness to mix it up
in the ring and the fact that
he worked at the Washington
Terminal.
A middleweight, Strickler
fought most Of the top-notch
fighters in the East. He was
knocked down only once, ard
he says that was due to over
confidence.
The Terminal Bulldog has
come a long way since he was
earning $40 for a four-round
club fight in the Washington
area. He now is president of
Bill Strickler Associates, Inc,
a manufacturers representa-
tive of mechanical equipment
with offices in Arlington.
Strickler, who spent II years
as a power engineer at the
Washington Terminal, was
president Of the National AS
sociation of Power Engineers
in 1954-5. The group now pre-.
sents the Bill Strickler award
annually to the outstanding
chapter of the organization in
the country.
Bill, who grew up on a farm
near Haymarket, Va, once
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Leonard Leading
Annapolis Races

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IL (AP)
Larry Leonard of Annapolis,
plotting Windmaker. led after
the first three races today in
the national championships of
the Hampton One-Design Rae
ing Association.
Leonard finished first, second
and sixth in the three races
over a seven-mile course in
Annapolis harbor. Two final
races will be held tomorrow
Summaries:
First Race. Bob Clemmens, An
napolis; 2. Larry Leonard. Annapolis.
3, Rudy Smith. Annapolis. 4, Wilson
Browning. Norfolk. s, Charles Mccoy,
second Race, Charles Mccoy,
Norfolk. 2. Charles Parks. Cambridge,
Md: 3. Bill Dougherty, Hampton, Va.
4, Bill Reese. Portsmouth, Va. s. Bill
Hunt, Hampton. 8. Larry Leonard,
Third Race. Larry Leonard. .,
Ralph James. Hampton, Va. 8, Bill
Reese, Portsmouth, 4, Bev Bryan, st.
Michaels. s, Bob Clemmens. 8, Charles
Mccoy.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Maryland Driver
Is 2d-u Lime Rock

LIME ROCK, Conn.,, Aug.
IL (AP).-C. R. Hagy of New
Hope. Pa. took first place to-
day In Formula III. and Tim
Mayer Of Daton. Pa, captured
the formula Junior race at Lime
Rock Park. ~.
Second place in the Formula
III competition went to John
Gadwa Of Riverdale, Md.
Hagy, driving q Cooper-Nor-
ton, was clocked at 29.02::3 for
an average speed of IT'S m.p.h.
for Is laps around the mile
and-a-half course.
Mayer, driving a Cooper,
covered the 75-mile distance in
SOL minutes. His average speed
was 1913 m.p.h. His victory
counts for the Pan-American
championship.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Sellers Wins
Ventnor With
MerryRu|er

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
IL (AP).-Merry Ruler scored
a neck victory in the $32yO50
Ventnor Turf Handicap today
at Atlantic City race track. The
stretch run Of the 1H-mile
grass course test resembled a
cavalry charge as 16 horses
drove for the finish line.
Wiltshire Farms Niksar fin
ished second in the blanket fin
ish q half Length before Elk
cam Stables Opus, who was
one length in front of Boncrist
Farms Nashua Blue.
This was the fourth major
victory Of the season for Merry
Ruler and it gave Jockey John
Sellers, the nations leading
rider, four victories for the day.
The English-bred winner pre-
viously carried Harry o. H.
Frelinghuysen's silks to tri-
umphS in the Swift, Bay Shore
and Delaware Valley Stakes.
This was the initial try for
the victor over the infield
course and he negotiated the
distance in 1.43. His hackers
received $1,000, $500 and $3.50.
Niksar paid $500 and $7.2O and
Opus brought back $40 to
show.
The owner, President of the
New Jersey Breeders Associa-
ton, and Trainer Eddie Yowell
were both on hand to receive
the trophy from Jacqueline
Fields, Miss Ventnor of 1861.
A bumper crop of 16 three
year-olds contested the issue.
The field was especially well
hammered and got underway
with little delay. Merry Ruler
was 18th at the start and had
to bulldoze his way between
horses to get into contention.
Sellers boldly moved in the
closely punched field, then had
Merry Ruler rolling under full
steam in the stretch bid.
In the early running World
Record and Niche Lea led the
pack. Turning for home Opus
assumed command but was
challenged by Niksar and those
two put up a brief duel soon to
be Joined by Merry Ruler on
the outside. In a driving finish
Merry Ruler was just up for
the winners paycheck of $20,-
832 to bring his seasonal earn
ings. to $98,619.
Jockey Sellers had scored
earlier with Red O'Hare,
Bronze Jet and Talent Show.
Completing the field for the
feature were Gun Burst, Jay
Fox, Jack Bender, Covered
Bridge, War Danger I'd, SOL
stice, State Offense, Invigor,
Obstinate and River Rage.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
sTRlcKLER RAISING HORSES
Ex-Boxer Realizes Goal

recently returned from Shen-
andoah Downs to recover from
an injury received in q starting
gate accident.
Strickler's favorite of the
eight horses Is a stallion
named Big Blue, who has won
numerous prizes at horse shows
in Maryland and Virginia.
He has high hopes for a colt
nicknamed Champ, whose
bloodlines go back to Gallant
Fox. In fact, Richard Seay
who cares for Strickler's
horses, fatty predicts that the
colt will become the 2-year-old
champion.
Strickler, a game southpaw
who was managed by the late
frankie Mann, Joe Bateman
and Goldie Ahearn, has no re-
grets about his boxing career,
although it failed to provide
the quick rise to the top he
anticipated.
However, he is concerned over
the current plight of boxing
pointing out that the sport is
choking itself because of the
lack of adequate trainin 2
grounds for new fighters.
He is warm to the idea of
a boxing "czar," as proposed
at the recent Kefauver Com
mittee hearings.
Strickler nominates Gene
Tunney. former heavyweight
champion. as a likely candi-
date for the job.
1T would have to be some
one the public can trust "a
man above reproach. Tunney
is such a man." StrickIer said.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
GOLF, FOOTBALL. .APLENTY
Sports Are Increased
For Fall Winter N

color. Jimmy Demaret again
will be the commentator with
many of. the early matches al
ready on film.
The Wonderful World OF
Golf, a new series, begins jan
uary 7 on CHS and will take
the living-room golfer to the
far corners Of the world where
he will see the courses he's
often read about and never
been quite able to afford to
visit. A series of matches be-
tween a top golfer from the
area where the match is held
and a top-flight opponent will
be shown, with Gene Sarazen
as host.
Another golf series between
Sam Snead and Ben Hogan
has been lined up for use on TV
and in movie houses. The film
ing, in color, will begin in
September.
The increased schedule of
weekly tournaments by the
Professional Bowlers ASsocia-
ton is also due for an in
crease of TV time. ABC now
hopes to show the finals of
each weekly tourney, beginning
in January. Stakes money ex-
ceedS many of the weekly tour
naments on the golf trail.
The usual Saturday night
fights on ABC and the World
Series by NBC naturally are
on tap, as is a special World
Series show October 3, 1890
II pm, by ABC.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Karen Burrows, II OF Nor
beck, Md, returned to riding
competition after a 10-week
absence and won two cham
pionships at the Prince Georges
County Democratic Club horse
show yesterday in Suitland.
Karen, who suffered a broken
ankle early in the summer,
rode Sunny to earn the small
pony title, and she rode Day
break to the medium sized
championship. Donna June
Bradley, teen-age daughter OF
one of Washington's top pole
players, Don, piled up 13 points
with her young chestnut, Roy
al Party, to win the junior
championship.
Bobbie Gardner, outstanding
young rider in the Metropolitan
area, had two bad falls during
the day, but was able to walk
away from both Of them and
continue riding.
Bobbie, who lives in nearb!
Friendly, Md, hit the grount
first when Tommy Mansfield
Roll Call tumbled through the
last fence after a brilliant roune
on the outside course. Roll Cal
was not injured.
Her second trip to the grount
came when Circus Wonder
owned by Frank Durkee, like
wise fell through q fence.
Among the large size ponie;
the championship went to Cos.
Cosette, owned by Dodd
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Insured Thumb
SideIines Pagan

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL
(AP) .-Shortstop Jose Pagan of
the Giants suffered a thumb
injury today which will cause
him to miss tomorrow's game
with the Reds. He is expected
to be back in action early next
week.
The Puerto Rican infielder
jammed his left thumb as Vada
Pinson stole second in the sixth
inning of today'S Reds Giants
contest.
X-rays showed the thumb
was only jammeds not frac-
tured.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

dreamed of retiring from box
ing to become a horse breeder
His boxing career failed tc
provide the funds and the
dream had to be put aside for
q while.
But Strickler never gave ur
his ambition. After succeeding
in the business world he again
turned to his first love. He
now has. a string of eight
thoroughbreds stabbed near
Annandale.
He raises horses for flat rae
ing, hunt racing and show. His
Rock Treasure, a 3-year-old
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Team Bouts Top
Wrestling Card

Two team bouts will feature
tomorrow nights wrestling
program at George Washing
ton High School Stadium in
Alexandria. The card, spon-
sored by Kena Temple Shrine,
begins at $50 o'clock.
Bobby Davis and Wildcat
Orton meet Billy Darnell and
Dick Steinborn in one team
match. In the other, Mark
Levin and Don Curtis face
Argentina Apollo and Red Bas-
tien.
Other matches list Johnny
Valentine against The Black
Terror, Arnold Skoaland
against Sputnik Monroe and
Lou Albano against Carlos
Milano.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP)
New golf and bowling shows,
and an increase in football
presentations, will greet the
sports TV viewer this fall and
winter.
Football, as might be ex-
pected, will consume most of
the broadcasting time during
the fall. The American Broad
casting Co., beginning Septem-
ber 10, will show two games
each Sunday of the American
Football League.
On Saturdays, beginning
September 16 with the Pitt
Miami game, ABC will present
% college football games. wind
ing up with the traditional
Army-Navy game from Phil
adelphia December 2.
The National Football League
will have II Of its teams on
network television when CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System
exercises the final year of a
three-year contract whereby.
the NFL will have its games
presented regionally.
A court decision. last month
in Philadelphia wiped away q
multimillion dollar contract
between the NFL and CHS sim
liar to the one still in existence
between the AFL and ABC.
Baltimore and Pittsburgh
will have their NIL g a m e S
aired by NBC, as was done
last year but which had been
abandoned before the courts
ruled against the CBS-NFL
pact. The other NFL tie a m,
Cleveland, will have its games
on television through an in
dependent network.
In addition, there will be a
weekly Game of the Week show
on CHS, showing filmed high
lights of a game from tn e
previous Sunday.
The NFL title game again
will be handled by NBC, be-
ginning the first year of a
two-year contract.
The post-season bowl lineup
is set with the Rose. Sugar,
Liberty and Senior Bowls, the
East-West game and Blue
Gray contest being done by
NBC. The Cotton, Gator and
Bluebonnet Bowls are in the
hands of CHS, while the en-
tire Orange Bowl-the football
game. parade, regatta and jun
ior Davis Cup tennis matches
has been sold to ABC.
But the golfer, perhaps sty-
mied by weather conditions on
the outside, will see how it is
really" done from TV. ALL
Star Golf. starting a 26-week
series, will make its debut this
year on NBC and will be
presented for the first time in
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Bonanza Pays
1890 toFour
AtShenandOah.
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. va.,.
Aug. IA Manuel Mendelson's
Sun Event outclassed a field of
eight at Shenandoah Downs to-
night and won the featured 10
& 8 purse before a crowd of
$3.50.
-Four persons swept the Big
Bonanza by picking six winners
in the last six races. Each col
lected So, 800. Seventy -four fans
selected five winners to- take
down $78.40 each in the Little
Bonanza.
Nears Track Record
Sun Event, ridden by Victor
Espinosa, ran the six furlongs
in LIPS. Just 3s of a second
off the track record held by
Mr.. Novice.
Heavily backed as an entry
with James r. Palmer's Thor
mall, Sun Event won by six
lengths over Edward Hoff-
mans Lone Jack and paid
$4.20,, $3.50 and 1920. Iron
Soldier was third.
Has Is winners
Jesse Davidson, the leading
jockey of the meeting, rode a
triple, raising his winning total
to 18 for the meeting. He
brought home Mr.. Settle
($13.6O in the fourth race;
Friendly Ellen C$4.20) in the
second, and Polygamist ($14.-
20) in the seventh.
Tonight's crowd of $3.50 was
a drop from the all-time high
Of 12,718 set last Saturday.
The total wagering figure
also dropped to $433,253 from
last Saturdays high of $685.
208.
Quick Wire and Miss Visitor
paid $119.S0 in the daily double.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Shenandoah

d; 1st5s1; 200; slms.; sayI;; 8 fur.
Catch Gang (ROOD 500 $50
10 AIMS Gold (Hewittl $40
er Girl, Warwicks Pride, Tickle Bee,
Cajuns Moon. Time l:153s.
2d--$l 900: cling: Ayr. g. up: Il. mi.
Miss Visitor !Riv'a )1S.2O $50 $50
The Axe (Stdham) $40. $50
Cold Brass. Mr.. rs, Exact, Come ONE
on Fred, Rasun zami, opozo. Jack
Frost. Time. 1:5Os.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-D PAID s110.sO
Rs:5a ilSs 6s,PS5' SgE g4o x 9so fPs sao
Countess Cross PaIumbo) 80,
Psrtieipate, Uncle Tot, Miss .!oino-
mel. Time, 0:41.
Mr; Settle Dsvid'nj 1910 Sac $50
,SaPs Ar (Parker1 4.6O 500
Hordadef (Weakleyl 800
Jenny 1so F4s Mae ssk NUr IfSS Roman p0pssE csG
Holly Anne. Time. ia.
5th-$1, 100: cling; 4 VI. up; SIs fur.
FrisndIy Fa;. ..s lsI;sS Ellen t6ayidn) 4aO g
Lssa tssais: sssSssg Sss.sndF& iFindsD $50 $SS sSS
Buckle, Deb's choice. scratched@AnS-
mark Blue Boy B. Time, 1:07ss.
eth--S1 900; cling; VI. up: ! nj.
Punch Board Eiispin,a) $40 4.eO a.sO
Roman Praise (Smith) $40 2,4O
Oil Heiress (R0ot) .2.SO
Lucko TIL Irish, Flying Flynn, Go
Not, Baritone Bob, Rare Dance. Time,
1:47as.
3PthwS1 Pdv.sS;st 200 n. alE 4-yr Il 3 up; q. MI a.
Sudsy (Espinosa) 100 40
Walron, Royal Holiday. Miss M-Bar.
Raccoon, Gregory x, Boy In Blue,
High Joan. Time, 1.4s4s. -
ssh. sshnS2; 80, ;03O; jp.n ain; s-ys & gS; tgr;
Lone Jack (PindelD $50 2.6O
Irish Soldier (Sigler) 2.8O
Tharmall. Tuneful, Gary Dick, Mar
danherst. Kiperic, Rock Burst. 'e-N
- q M. Mendelson-J. R. Palmer entry.
sth-S1,1OO; cling; Ayr. and; up:
Hsro,s Reward tzrarD $50 ass 800
OrviIle (Stidham) HOO $50
Rendlna (Sigler) $40
Bunnie, Possess. Lying Admiral. Texas
Serenade. Breezno. Time. 1:44. );
Attendance-9,S3O.
Total handle-433,253.
Big Bonanza-Four persons picked
six winners and received So ,3g8. .00A
Little Bonanza-74 persons picked
five winners and received STS,4O.
Winning numbers-10-1-7-6-1-3--~
Evening star., 1961-08-13
11-Yeor-OId Girl Wins
2Horse Show Titles

Bloomgarden, of Chestertown,
Md. Patricia Gorrell's Chase
Me. was reserve.
The second session Of the
horse show will continue to-
day, beginning at II am, with
classes for green working hunt
ers. jumpers and working hunt
ers.
Scene of the event. now In
its 23d renewal, is James
BANDS farm on Silver Hill
road, which its owner says
probably will be sold before an
other horse show time rolls
around.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Recreation Golf
Won by Howard

Charles Howard yesterday
won the Recreation Open golf
tournament at Langston with
q 6S-75-143. Thomas Jack
son, 70-75-145. and okie Lee,
73-72-145, tied for second.
Lewis Lipscombe took the
pro division with q 67-71-138.
Second was Pete Chase. 1911
la. In the women's division,
Miss Elizabeth Rice had s4-S1
les to score an upset over
Mrs. Ethel Punches, ss-s2-
ITO, the former National Negro
women's champion.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Five Netnlen
Voted in Hall.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IL
(AP) Francis T. Hunter and
Vincent Richards, two modern
era tennis stars, and three old
timers III arold H. Hackett,
Fred B. Alexander and NAL
colin G.. Chace - have been
elected to the National Lawn
Tennis Hall of Fame, it was
announced today.
They will be enshrined at a
ceremony August 10 during the
Newport Invitation tournament
Hunter and Alexander are liv-
ing.
None of the five won the
National singles title but all
were National doubles cham
pions and all but Chace were
Davis Cup team members.
Richards won the Nationa
doubles three times with Bill
Tilden as his partner, anC
twice with r. Norris williams
In 1924 he and Hunter pairec
to win the Olympic and VIM
bledon doubles championship
Richards also won the Olympic
singles. Hunter, twice runner
up for the National singles title
won the doubles with Tilden In
1927.
| Hackett and Alexander won
the National doubles cham.
pionship from 1907 through
1910. Alexander teamed with
Harold Throckmorton for his
fifth doubles victory in 1917.
Chace, three times intercol-
legiate champion, won the Ma
tional doubles with Robert D.
Wrenn in 1895. He gave up
tournament tennis on his
graduation from Yale.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press


lsst:f s.s.i: fs. asoi :5Ss Il ec fus $50
Diamond Clips (Downs) 1850 7.3O
AifSaNTs' seaus Ruth. % Bar Jack, 1'ny iiES fiy.
Gsssyc cors EshtnesSs ht@Sn sws ia9 The AsssH ss
Time, 1:06M..
2d-$s. 500; cling, 8 VI. up: IN mi.
Star ss Ms1ssF Fra.s s"ss Ss:s' 1880 S ssS s9S sGS
Peel Psrior, Lucie Manette. sher-
wood Miss, Broken Chain, Lost Jewel.
Time. 1:52M.
DAILY DOUBLE (2.s) PAID s71.sO
$d-s4.o0o; hdep.; 8 yr. up; abt.
Gallant Tonfo (Ait'n) 7.2O $40 $50
Nizam tSehulh0ferl $40 2.9O
Randy Sugar (Smithwick) $50
Note Well, Lord Mike, Out Of Reach,
Manticora, December. Time, 3:2i
| (new course recor0.
d Janley Stable entry. f..
4th-$3. 800; 2 yr.; ,mdins.; 8 fur.
Desert King (Ycaza) $50 2.90
Tamatoa,, old Fool, Controlling: It.
Dark. Tiger. Angus Bear, Admiral Bay
sAN VAAAAAS AS@os' OoobS ASP 4AAAS'
fField.
5th-S6, 500; alws.; 8 VI. UP; z fur.
Divine Comedy (Are'o) $40 ESQ 2.40
Tompion (YcaEa) $40 $50
Mozart (Bolsnd) 4.5O
Seven Corners, Niquelado, Micarlo.
Phaeton, Masonic Time. 1:227s.
eth-s75,ooo added The rravers
Stakes; 8 yr.; Ia mi:
Beau Prince Brooksl 1929 4.S0 $40
| Guadalcanal (Ycaza) 4.6O $50
Ambiepoise (Ussery) $40
\ Orleans Doge. Injun, Ring Around,
Hitting Away. Tutankhamen. Time,
2:03.
7thMsti 4 ;9SS; .9!, .:i alEs:i Up; a. nj nj
Jaywalking (RotzD 0.1O 6.1O
\ The Monk (Ussery) 4.6O
Just Breezing, Bethel Park, Ducks
anddrakes, Oraxio, Dunk Dunk. Polo
II, Thygold. Time, 1897.
sthms4. 200; alwnc.; yr. up; wilson
waltz SonE tMeIIon) 1910 $50 $50
| Dutchess B. (Guestines) $40 2.5O
Hill Song Ueonard) $50
Daughter. Stark Time, 1855.
oth-Ss, 700; cling; 3-yr. d UP: 8 fur.
Nero (valenKuela) 8.1O kl0 $40
/ GI0oming lRuane) &6O $50
Jet Fuel (Ycaxal ESQ
Chantalia. Time, 1:11h.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

twenty PAGES (C'd's) 9S.4O s.6O il. 40
Head Dancer Decker) 4.6O $50
Haddeeord (Cutshaw) 4.8O
Hay Fever, His Proof. Pender, South
Time, 1:4s%.
saas1; ss, 1SS; 900; cling; vi up; al ! tqr, VI
Briar show McTvor) $50 $50
Manuel (Cutshaw) $40
suelong, Winston Bull, Pleasant Liv-
ing. Diatomic, HI judge. Wise Blessing.
Time. 1:00b.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID (1O-4l sseO.sO
3d-$1 900; cling; 4 ". up; 7 fur;
Bernlin (Sollarsl 1920 1920 100
Chester x. (Reynoidsl $50
Bin Pse: Easy Knight, Tillsr Ep:
NJ, Ollie j. Time. I:2sss.
f;n's @ = i 'tbsPsie, S $3.50 ! e e ,:;S y y
RDysI Ri5 sTssfSusee soS eee,p,nos., $50 s.sS S:sS
Awarded. Fiyins Red Witch, Matri-
mony, Fire Moon. Game Style. Time.
1:47as.
ssa;,'IS s.e7,;. Fs:.t s3Rs 1Ry 500 S5 ss ' 4es
ouesnotheniie ICutshaw) 400
Roman Carnage. Bo Lofland. on
The Rise. spry. Assertion, Abril Noches.
Time, 1:00ts.
SisfaaSSit Siea7 ssir.st kss'd:, $40 $4S s.4s
asas ! sunny IEnP:Sa Pss. cLlph.m, 4'4O SO So
Levenia Prince, Dawn Express
Q Thumb Cat, secman. Binky's Boy
q Iee-Howard entry.
7th-$1,500; alwes.. 8 " up; Lii mi
Happy Water (Sisto) $40 $40 3.4t
Grey Treasure (Johnson) 1O.4O 5.2(
VilIeneuve (Bauer) 4.2t
Team. b. Beaut. Time, 1:46.
Sn .Ss Hstei esT McfS) y ylss; 50; rs eo Sc,
sWhat's Up Doc (Rey'ds) $40 .2.9t
star Prince II (McKee) IA
Ray Tomroy, Soft Day, Coup d.
Canon, Top Sarge, King Carlos, New
bold, In Roses. Time, 1:21h.
Disqualified from 1st to I'd.
a:sis5 Rsfi, scs..S.s sSS Sins Go 5 qR Ysse Il so %'
Miss Westgate (McKee) $40 $50
Trespian (DePalol 60
Hubble. Gould Be Said. Ensign chm
iethe, Sheiilas Gem. Time, 1888
Total handle-S440,436.
Attendsnee--1.620.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY RACE CHARTS

Iccpyrighted 1861, Triangle Publications, Incl
nTs eisnS Pn1f ~ p spts us0s sna SeG So
Ariyng Winner, Juray Stables B. (rigl 2, by Nirgel
Frhy. Trainer B. P Bond. Values-$1, 800 5000, $780,
e210. Time, 1:13. Track fast.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Two dollar mutuels paid = NIBRUp. $346 800 $15 so
$1O40 PLUcKY MEL, S11.0o, $3.50. suMMA GAY
$500.
Hsndle-S25s,e5s. Total mutue pool-S2, ,5e6,s1a.
Attendance-27,149
Evening star., 1961-08-13

4th-S1, 100; cling; 4 yr. up; Liz mi.
Fence EN- In (DePalo) $500 1920 7.?0
Dix (Teaguel $50 5.l0
ROYAL Rob CEspinOsa) 4.6O
Awarded, Flying Red Witch, Matri-
mony, Fire Moon, Game Style. Time,
1:47ss.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

5th-S1,100: cling; 3 "; 5 fur.
Parker's Finest (R'y's) 500 500 400
Switch List lMcKee) $50 $40
QueenOthenile (CutshaW) 400
Roman Carnage, 30 Lofland. On
The Rise. spry. Assertion, Abril Noches.
Time, 1:00h.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Tyo-doIlar mutuelS psid-BRoN7E JET, $500 $500
$3.50. OUTRI0GER, $40, S8.40. POLYANDER $500
Handle-$20S,l11.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID (1O-4l ss6O.2I

3d-S1 900; cling; yr. up; 7 fur.
BePnlin (Sollarsl 1920 1920 100
Donnie Boy Iipham) $50 $3.50
Chester X, Reynolds) $50
Living s sS: Far. M. M. clarEsSille. % T Eusen:
NJ, Ollie j. Time, I:2S3s.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: 3-year-olds claiming:
turongs Post 2;36: off 2S6s start E1od won ridden
Trainer M. Downes. values-S1sOO $500, $780, S21o.
Time, 1:llM.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

7th-$1, 500; alwes.. 8 " up; l IL mi.
Grey Treasure (Johnson) 1O.4O $50
Vaiaui. China Quest. The Third
Team, d, Beaut Time, 1:46.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

6th-S1, 200; alwcs.; 2 VI; fur.
Night Retreat (Rey'ds) $40 2A0 2.4e
Twit (Russo) 4.4O 500
. Sunny Page Uiphsm) 800
Levenia Prince, Dawn Express
0 Thumb Cat, secman. Binky's Boy
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Bel Air
By the Associated Press

Ist-S1,1 100; cling; yr. up; / il mi
Twenty PAGES (C'd'a) 08.4O $3.50 13. 4C
Head Dancer DeckeE) 4.6O $50
Hay Fever, His Proof. Pender, South
Tyrone, Carpe Diem, Coronel, Covetian
Time 1:4S%
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Two-dolar mutuels paid-RED O'HARE. $3.50 SIS. .0(
S22.eg. MY LAST DARE. $3.50. S40O. scAIPINo PARTY
Hsndle-$125.0s4
Evening star., 1961-08-13

skate DePalO) TAO 4.6O 3.OC
Briar show (McIvor) $50 $3.50
Manuel (CutshRW) 3.40
ing. Diatomic, Hi Judge. Wise Blessing
Time. 1:00b.