davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Local Happenings

SUPPER-To be held Saturday.
November II, at the Trinity Meth
odist Church, Frederick, benefit
w. S. C. S.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

tomorrow, October 2S, Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, Miss Alice
Brown and Mrs. Milton Graves
OF Milton, will fly by jet from
Philadelphia to Los Angeles
California. They will spend
the weekend there and on
Monday will continue their
flight to Honolulu, Hawaii.
After their visit to MANY
places of interest which will
include several of the adjacent
islands, they will return to
the United States on the 10th
OF November and spend the
weekend in San Francisco
before flying home. Happy
landing for these friends,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Mrs. w. Marshall Hugg was
hostess to her bridge club on
Friday of last week and help
ed in the birthday celebration
of Mrs. Edna Simpson. Lunch
con and cards were enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

M.M.H. NURSES ALUMNI ASSO-
CIATlON-Regular monthly meet
ing will be held Thursday, Novem-
ber at 500 P. nj. at the Nurses
residence.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Word comes from Mrs. Louis
Pack, the artist, Rose Pack.
that Crespi Gallery in New
York City will exclusively
represent her and show her
paintings. This MEANS" saws
Mrs. Pack, that l am in
their stable of artists" The
Gallery is at S5th and Madi-
son Avenue and any one from
Milford visiting there might
see familiar scenes of their
nome town. The Packs NOV
ed to New York this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

TOY PARTY The Friendship
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church
is sponsoring G & B Toy Party on
November at 500 p. m. to be held
at the church. Many interesting
and educational toys for small
children will be demonstrated.
Plan to come and bring your
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

LIBRARY CLOSED = The Mil
ford Free Public Library will be
closed Monday evening, October
30
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

N st. Peters Epis-
copal G h urc h in
Lewes S a tur d a y
evening at e i 6 h t
O'Clock Miss Eliza
Evening star., 1961-06-18

q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. / Hour Thirteenth Anniversary
Show. Guests: Joe E. Lewis, Connie
Frances, Robert GouIet. Al Hirt. Charlie
Mamma and Rosaire and Tony. a novelty
animal act.
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. "The Art Patron" Paul meets
a beautiful art student (Roxane Berard)
and her menacing protector" in Paris.
(Repeat)
@ A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs Dr. Albert Burke. "Dirt,
People and History" Part II.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "YaWkey." A gunnlan Tray
Danton) comes to town determined to kill
Marshal Troop John RusselD tRepeat)
900 q GEORGE GoBEL SHOW.
Variety. Hour Color. Guests: Maureen
o'Hara, Ray Anthony and his Bookends.
The Where Brothers and Audrey Meadows.
q JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion. / Hour. "off Broadway.
U. S. A."
q THE REBEL.
Western. "The Executioner." An Indian
chieftain barry Atwater) asks Yuma to
choose one of three hostages to escape
DEATH Terry Moore guest stars.
q FAMILY CLASSICS.
Drama. l Hour "The Heiress." Julie
Harris plays shy, naive girl who falls
in love with young man farley Granser)
after her wealth. Barry Morse plays the
girls domineering father. tRepeat)
$50 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Adventure. "The Dark Night" Deputy
Commissioner Gowen tJack Warden) is
forced to protect a front man for an
underworld syndicate Fritz Weaver.
600 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Hurtuck Gets
4Winners
Chicago

CHICAGO, May 20 (AP).-
Bill Hartack rode four winners
at Washington Park today, in
cluding Matthias in the $22,-
$50 Clang Handicap.
The battle for second place
was close, with Oink finishing
ahead of Roman Colonel and
Will Ye before a crowd of 49,
213. Grand Wizard was fifth,
followed by Bendicto, Alhsm-
bra and Vital Force in the field
Of eight.
Matthias. owned by William
s. Miller, chairman Of the nli-
nois Racing Board, outbroke his
field and held a half-length lead
after a quarter mile.
Matthias, on the inside, was
Joined by Will Ye and Roman
Colonel on the stretch bend
The three raced as a team
briefly before Matthias drew
out to win handily by 1l2
lengths.
1t was the first stakes VIC
tory for Matthias. who paid
$3.50, $3.40 and $3.50. Oink. the
second choice, returned $4.20
and SO. Roman Colonel re-
turned $3.40 to show.
Matthias Harned $13,250 and
ran the six iurlongs in 1:092s.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Garry Back now needs only the
Belmont Stakes on June 3 to
become the first Triple Crown
winner since the great Citation
won all three races under Eddie
Arcaro in 1948.
will he run before the Bel
mont?" Price was asked.
NO" Price said, grinning
I'm afraid if I did Mr.. (Sam)
Perlman would write an edi-
torial charging me with cruelty
to animals"
Perlman is editor Of the
Morning Telegraph, racing's
Bible.
Carry Backs victory made
him the 14th leading money
winner Of all time, and Price
was asked if he would shoot
for Round Tables mark of over
$1.8 million.
"It's foolish to try and
squeeze another 81 900 out of a
horse just for the sake of a
record" he said. You take a
chance every time you run a
horse. I'm not taking any
chances with this one"
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Charles Town Rocinq
Resuminq Tomorrow

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
May 20 (SpectaD Thorough
bred racing returns to the
pastoral pace of these precincts
Monday when Charles Town
opens its gates for a 57-day
summer meeting.
Nine races are scheduled
daily, with 2 pm. post time.
Good transportation again
will be available for fans from
neighboring cities and States.
Major bus lines have scheduled
special buses from Washington,
Baltimore and Richmond, and
the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road will again run its Pony
Express" from Baltimore.
This train will pick up
passengers at Hyattsville, Uni
versity Station in Washington
adjacent to Catholic Univer-
sity's grounds, Silver Spring
and Rockville. It will arrive at
the track 35 minutes before the
first race and leave on the re-
turn trip approximately 20
minutes after the last.
Racing Secretary Buddy Bro
Gators first condition book Of
fers ample opportunity for
horsemen to try animals rested
since the close of the Decem-
ber meeting. Many of those
campaigning at neighboring
Shenandoah Downs also will
run here, but the influx of new
blood should make it interest
ing for the form players.
A sizable colony Of half
miller riding stars and many
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Arcaro Guides
FaVorite 10
Acorn Victory

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).
Bowl of Flowers, the juvenile
filly champion Of 1860, got up
just in time to win the $57, ESQ
Acorn Stakes at Aqueduct to-
day for victory in the first leg
of New York's Triple Crown for
3-year-old fillies.
With Eddie Arcaro whipping
and slashing in a stirring
stretch run, the chestnut
daughter Of Sailor Flower
Bowl scored by three-quarterS
of a length over A. J. Pupino's
Black Darter. George D. Wild
ener's Seven Thirty was third,
a nose behind Black Darter.
The Brookmeade Stables
star was running last in the
field of seven at the five
eighths pole. Arcaro Rugged
the rail around the turn for
home and then took her to the
outside in a driving finish.
Fourth at Eight Pole
Bowl of Flowers the favorite
still was fourth with an eighth
| of a mile to go and finally drew
even with Black Darter and
Seven Thirty at the sixteenth
pole.
The time of 1875 for the
mile over a fast track was al
mos two seconds off the record
for the Acorn a year ago. II
was Arcaro's fifth victory in
the stakes.
Bowl Of Flowers paid $3.50
$2.40 and $2.10 as the choice ot
the crowd of 45,762. Black
Darter paid $6.40 and $3.50 and
Seven Thirty 81. 80 to show.
Seven Thirty was only a neck
in front of Counter Call, the
fourth filly. Mighty Fair was
six lengths back. There was q
SeVen-length gap back to Parle7
Vous and five more to Dewali
who finished last. Each carried
121 pounds.
Earns $37,537
Bowl Of Flowers earned $37,-
$3.50 by her victory, boosting
her two-year bankroll to $242,-
743.50 it was her second straight
victory this year and eighth in
10 starts since she started
racing May 13, 1860.
"She ran a dull race" Ar
caro- said. But she showed she
has class by still running a
bad race and winning. She hit
the side Of the starting gate
leaving"
The other races in the series
for 3-year-old fillies at New
York tracks are the Mother
Goose at a mile and an eighth
June 10 and the Coaching Club
American Oaks June "a at q
mile and a quarter, both at
Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Sellers Convinced Preokness
Was Garry Backs Toughest
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 20 -
Crew-cut Jockey Johnny Sell
lers, with his pipe stem arms
and legs a perfect fit for Garry
Back on conformation lines,
didn't work a miracle to win
the 85th Preakness at Pimlico
today, but he was close to it.
1T was Garry Backs tough
est race, no doubt about it. It
was tougher then the Derby"
said the beaming 23-year-old
rider with conviction as he re-
ran the Preakness in the Pim-
lico. jockey quarters.
Sellers, a stickler for polite
ness pushed through the pho
tographerS and reporters and
sought out slightly downcast
Johnny Rotz, Globemaster's
rider, whom he had just beat
en- out for a $4,000 paycheck.
you rode a great race. You
made me ride my pants Off"
Sellers cracked as he shook
Rotz' hand.
Garry Back didn't like this
track" Sellers declared.
That's why it was a tough
race for him. He took a lot of
sand in the face in the early
part of it and swung him to
the outside to get clear Of the
stuff. But I really had to get
into him with the whip at the
half-mile pole" explained the
affable California native, whose
mounts have won over 81 mil
lion already this year.
II could see the leader
(GlobemaSter) at the three
sixteenths pole and I was a
little worried"
Il gave it a little extra-you
know, that extra energy you
get. Mind you I was riding him
all out, but I believe I got
another burst of speed out of
him"
Jockey Rotz and 32,211 spec
tatorS would agree with him.
Asked about his instructions
from Owner-Trainer Jack
Price, Sellers explained:
HE told me: I'm not going
to give you any orders. Just
bring him back first
That's the way he always
talks to me. 1 believe it's quite
an honor. 1t puts a responsible
ity on me, I know, but it's nice
to know he has respect for my
judgment"
Sellers said he had planned
to stay closer to the pace but
that the flying sand and Garry
Backs dislike for the footing
forced him back further than
he had planned before the race.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Wakefield Tops
WI Nine, AZ

Wakefield High School downed
Washington-Lee. AZ, last night
at Bancroft Park and dumped
the Generals into a three-way
tie for third place in the North
ern Virginia Group la League
standings.
WI finished its league sched-
ule with an 8-5' record, the
same as Mclean and Lee. Wake
field, already eliminated from
this weeks eight-team tourna-
ment. held ninth place with q
81 record.
WASH. LEE loo oo1 o. 8
WAKEFIELD -2Ol 100 x-4 3
Bittinger, scheibell 90 and steger,
Burner Cd; Marshall, Morton (2) and
Fabella.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

ian-born rider, appeared a bit
shaken because he did not wind
up in the customary stretch
duel with Garry Back. This
time he had a perfect view of
what had gone on in the Fla
mingo Stakes, Florida Derby
and Kentucky Derby as he fin
ished a distant third behind
Garry Back and Globemaster.
Baeza, still a student of the
English language, said:
MY horse do not like track.
1t cuppy. He come out of gate
sideways but not hurt him. He
not run on track that's all"
Someone asked Sellers how
he would celebrate the Freak
ness.
MY wife and I will come to
your party and I'll drink a glass
of champagne. But I won't get
drunk, mind you"
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Rotz, who paced Globemaster
perfectly and got away with a
comparatively slow mile, in 1.38,
made no excuses for his free
running colts heart-breaking
defeat.
Garry Back is definitely the
best 3-year-old in America" -"
Rotz said.
Il took a peek between the
3/16ths and eighth pole and
saw him Garry Back coming.
I didn't use the whip too much.
I was hand riding with my left
hand and shaking the whip in
his face with the right.
Sure, I feel bad about get
ting beat and I feel worse about
Tommy (Trainer Tommy
Kelly. He really had this colt
ready for this race" Rotz con-
cluded.
Braulio Baeza, the Panaman-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 4
year-olds and up; claiming; 6 furlongs.
Mr.. F. B. Clark 6.IO 800 800
Anmark LiddleD $50 500
tone. Glen Echo, Annette G.. Celtic
Spirit, Firtina. Time, 1:139s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, S1.1Oo: A.
III Judge tRiversj '' $40 "a s.so taI'Chssi s.so
One Boy (Cape) 4.SO $3.50
Lord BeauEay tZanEarD $40
Crescent, Miss, Harvey's Baby. Miss
EQUITY, Living Far, Fuddler,. Well
Learned Baste Halls. Time. 1:07ls.
DAILY DOUBLE t2-D PAID S.3
THIRD RAcE-Purse, S1,1OO: g.
Witch'S Bunny rim 1920 800 $40
Purling Devidson) 4I.6O 22.80
Yonder, Miss Ginomel, Reflection,
Flaming Ere, Debbie's Choice, Belle
vue Bowl Lynn Hope. Time, LOSS.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 4
Eiab EeaE-SlGs Rixs, apd IRavup;. up; tu5iongss
High Kelvin !Smith) $50 500
Possess (ESpinOSa) $50
Vanderburgh. Playful Nurse. Caribe
Boy, Set EN- Up. Gaddie. Delta wee,
hardly BASANzA ESsE riR5i EGMbEk bihs";; :
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1,1oo: A.
Belmont Honey (W'yl $50 $40 2.s0
nj pee Dee lkistonl I.6O
Etfie Lithulia, PinefeatheT. Fly Boy
'l'' BONANZA t%Si NUMBER Bids'S; 5
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 8 fur
Ell Enough CR'noldO $50 400 $50
Carrie Lee Espinosa) $50 go
Silky Jet CParker)N go
Hsrridan, Foley's Corner, Mint Dor,
Mae North, Old Langley, Dolores De-
BONANZA NO. 4
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, S1.1oo; A.
year-olds up; claiming: / ID miles.
Sailors Return (PaPo) ii 90 100 $40
Blue Cheddar (Stake) 4.SO 3.8O
Cold Brass CParker) 900
Black Deuce, Rollin Warm. Bulldog
Mac, Eastwood Rebel, Charmador,
BONANZA NUMBER i
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500:
handicap for 3-year-olds and up; s
Ware Reynoldsl 4.4O $50 Gao
oh Lone Jack IiddleD 2.IO
oh DR.. Eugene J. tSmith) ego
1:122s.
DISQUALIFIED and placed second.
BONANZA NO. 2
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TONES Win, 50,
For 10Th in Row

st. Anthony's High School,
which lost its first game of the
baseball season, finished with
its 18th straight victory and a
sweep of the 10-game Central
InterscholaStic Conference
scheule, So, yesterday at Char
lotte Hall School.
Pitcher Jim Fowler allowed
two hits and struck out 10 to
total 127 Strikeouts in SO in
nings this spring.
ST. ANTHONY'S 100 400 O-5 8 l
CHARLOTTE HALL 900 020 o. 9 .
Fowler and Fantone; Mcleod and
Veach.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

well-known Maryland and Vir-
ginia trainers will be on hand
for the meeting. The riders in
clude Freddy Kratz, Angie
Vasil, Joe French, Carl Cam
bardella. Sal Palumbo, Larry
Reynolds and Terry Lipham,
the red-hot apprentice.
Bill Bell. leading trainer at
Lincoln Downs this winter, is
one of the top trainers who
will be here.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Osborn Wins, 6-5,
On Hit in Lost Inning

Don Hotties two-out double
in the last of the seventh in
ming drove in the winning run
to give Osbourn High School
"a 6-5 victory over O'Connell
yesterday in Manassas. Osbourn
finished its baseball season with
a ALL record in all games.
oCoNNELL -- OlO 100 3-6 s 4
oSBoURN - O12 002 1-6
co12Sa TSSIf' cSSd 9sFisp t ana @ soper s0p R''e0'
Home run-Dwyer. OConnell, 9TH,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Price Suffered Misgivings
As Garry Back Went Wide

IT didn't think he could take
that much the worst Of it and
close ground quickly enough" !"
Price confessed. Il don't think
the start bothered him, but he
gave me heart failure when
Johnny (Sellers) moved with
him. I thought it was too late.
Then, going to the outside on
the last turn didn't help"
In his jubilation over the vic
tory, Price almost forgot to
order the traditional case Of
champagne for the press box.
Send them a case Of milk,
too" he said. That's for the
fellows who had their stomach
Innings burned out years ago."
While Price talked. Whitley
Wildridge, Garry Backs groom
walked the horse around the
shed in the tedious cooling-out
process. Tommy Kelly, Globe
masters trainer, came over to
offer his hand in congratula-
tionS.
Needed a Fraction
Tommy, I'm sorry I had to
beat you," Price said.
That's all right" Globe
masters trainer said. tits not
so bad when you lose to a good
one"
Kelly attributed Globemas-
ter's defeat to Ogden Phipps'
Hitting Away. who ran with
him in the early stages Of the
pace, draining off whatever re-
serve Globemaster might have
had left for the stretch.
IF 1 could have saved a
fifth of a second somewhere on
the track, it might have been
different" the disappointed
Kelly said.
With the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness under his belt.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIO4.sO

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 2-year-oids; 5 furlongs.
Fair Summer (Br'kS) 2.SO 2.20 2.2O
Telegenic (CulmOne) 400 go
White Lace (Chambers) $50
Tax Exempt, Rosie Redmond, Space
Time, 0:592s.
Calumet Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE p Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds up: g furlongs
Wing Again tBarroWJ S.IO 4.so S.Go
Outline (CulmOne) 1900 7,IO
Steve w. (Frazierj 600
dent. Boston Teaparty, TomiSe, Miss
Bluegrass. Time. 1:11B.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances; 3-year-oldS; 6 furlongs.
Goden ssss rat siA,iss Ade%ss R0rt. sec 45S 90
Mona's Problem Nefebvre) $50
Tilmar: Navarch. Coconut Palmetto,
Spartan Dip. Time, l:11s5.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
iowances; low zee 4-year-olds and up; mile
= Wise Guy tC'mb'rs e4.eO $50 $40
Black Thumper Barrow $40 40
E.S.O.f. tCulmone) 4.2O
1deology, Reinzi. Mystere, jamie
Tfge. TGy, a casnce asE It, Countess Celeste.
Chal-Mar Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-S25,oOo added,
The Colonial Handicap, 3-year-olds
and up; 8 furlongS.
Staretta (Yother) 22.4O 1920 $50
Coup D'Etat (Cuimone) 1920 $50
Airman's Guide (Blum) 800
Vir-Marie, Repetitious, Royal Native,
improve, Tingle and Evening Glow.
Time: 1:104s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-old; lie miles.
Wing Spread (Br'ks) $40 $50 500
Fresh Runner (Shaw) go 400
MarltOn Pike (KOrte) 600
Greco Pacific. Ships Store, Fanfy,
a Roman Pick, Winning Pitch, Heroic
Warrior Time. l:4635.
Kane and Mary Lou Stable entry
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Price Had Doubts

GcopyEgh 1881. by JTisnge PublicaOnS md M Inc2
ing; IL miles Post 10 off 1:16h; start, good won
sRr sasy wnpeT p M0N6E Sc Tsner r. Vogeman r
Vaiues-Sl,S2O, $500, $780, $140. Time: 1544s. Clear
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up; mile.
q Terencio (Ander'n) 13.4O 9.10 800
Paco (Broussard) 2O.1O 1910
Tu Amiga (Sorrentino) $3.50
Colon II. Prince Rousel, Noblenest,
itching Palm, Tarot. b Blue Kashmir.
FL Tunchi. Time, :40b.
Nichols and Guirola entry.
sEGosb 3 EgeShel sHcE sat5E; - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4;:year-olds up; 9 furionss;
-Ower Keep (Moyers) $50 40
Bob's Gem (Broussard $50
Persian Spy, Rory Time, 1:11%.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81. 900; q
EuadS GBoiand) 1890 400 $40
Medflex Guard Ueon'd) $40 2.70
HleRaGtan doiasn reward. apreso. Tamatos' a.
a Monobang, Knightsboro, Rons Boy,
Harold K. Time, O:59b.
Lehman-Mill RIVER Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE.Purse. 81 500: Al
Eastern Primes tW'h'e) $40 $40 2.eo
Funny Bone (Anderson) 2.7O 2.50
Decline and Fall (Moyersl 40
-, Alsa., Whispy' Belmoud' Great Dame
'Pfi FIFTH i'i iRHiicE-purse, $4,000; al
Paimy Days (Boiandl $3.50 1900 100
Dark Invader tWOOdh,e) $50 2.50
La Verde. Speedy Departure, jay
walking. Multnomah, Odds On. Bunic
"fHi sixTa Himfi RAcEEPurse. t:El p $500; al
lowance: ,3-yeaT:olds up;o 8 fgrlongs;
Pundlt P.S tMSysss} ! 6;yss .,,.,o, 4.so S'sS GO
Find, De-Voos, Whistree, -Four
Fathoms, Safe swap, EGotisticaL Bro
cedure. Time. 1:11B.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $50, 900
added; the Acorn Stakes: 3-year-olds;
bowl Of Flower. tAr'o, ESQ 2.4O 2.1O
Black Darter lGuerin) $40 200
Seven Thirty (Woodhouse) $50
Mighty Fair, Counter Call. DeWali,
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: Il:
: Berss%ot (Ander'n, $40 s.59 $50
Faultless Speech Leon'd) 800
Billy Blueiay. Bespoken. Red Colin,
yolcaanite: oS 2 King Grail. Humane
NINTH RAcE@Purse, 81 800; claim
RRs RSya Cppef sorG snd gPo S iSSSo9ss sgS
Busher's Whirl (BrOus'd) $50 $50
Jennie's Joy (BOland) $50
Carroll County, Blueberry Hill II,
Haunt, Highlander III, Dancing Mas
ter, Impatient. Just Breezing, Nimble
Fiddler. Time. 1:12h.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DAILY DOUBLE B-3J PAID $50. 20

DAILY DOUBLE B-sJ PAID $500
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: tret
R.2 and B-3 classified; l mile.
My Me (HastinED $3.50 81 40 l. 90
Brilliant Lady Marleel 1910 go
Dicky Broom GWilcuttsl $50
Pride. Valiant Hanover. Edgewood
Day. Time. 2:0S.
-, r FOURTH RACE. RACE Purse; s1.1oo:
A%erI,A Direct tM'D 14.6O $50 $50
HIS HonOrs Pride. Mighty Ted.
DONEGAL Bay. Rayson. Frisco Dream.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; trot;
mile.
wildwood tR'ardson) $50 $40 2.sO
Herman Song (McClenny) 1850 72O
TOnia Hanover urVing) 300
Larry Scott, Herman's Horse, Check
Off. Burgess Hanover. Time. 2:O7.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: trot;
the Prince Georges lst div) / mile
GSasass %ssi. FOE asnSSeF TS. Iar AZ! 600 2sS 80
Mccelby, Demon Ros, Victories
Anne. Ludwig Hanover. Time, 2:O33s.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, S1.1OO;
pace BB-3 classified; l mile.
ssSuia MSTaars. aaR0ysr Ro,sr ;, W. isi4O ed0 $50
Gadsworthy Reward (Ch'x) $50
Shamrock Viola. Lady Renel, Josie
2:O72s.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CHARTS OF PIMLICO RACES

aMcoupied snow Flyer and Patrick O.
Two-doliar mutuels paid-sNoW FLYER-$8.20, So, 80,
$500 ROZ VELoz, 5000, $500. RAYS HILL $500.
, Handle-$197, $50.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GRADED SELECTIONS
FOR CHARLES TOWN

Mondays selection, made for fast
Post Time 2 PM,
FIRST RACE-Purse, 1000; claim
lng (Sl.250): 4-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Horse. Jockey wgt PIP. Y "a Str Fin. Odds
Saratoga pete (Selers) 116 9h g. 3s dsi S490
Eto General (McIvor)- 116 ~ 4n *, Ply
Gloucester Road (2otz) 116 y 81 u "a "a ,ds99
Blow Gun (Keene) - 120 II On On 81 e 55ss 29
Dove Call (Downs)--- 115 IL I, on ot g. - 90
Waron (Shuk) ------- 116 On q a. 81 - az
Asgard (GonZaez) 1l6 g Z, g. g, oS i5 81
Capt Charles (Verne) 115 ~ I. ,SI ~ "a g 20
s,s esS il Il Il IL a5iS sS
TVo-doIlar mutuais paid-sARATooA PETE SO 90
CESTER ROAD, $500.
Hande-$97,477.
SECOND AcEPuTse 4yeaE5Sods, s,ast and roUg Sg
y ENoEA ms siFavO
Horse. Jockey wgt. PIP. u "a Str Fin: Odds
Third Child Fisk)- 116 ~ 81 q !, Ia @S3300
Stout Fellow Leel 116 10 IN, g. g. 81 5o9
Easter Crystal (Kratz) 116 2il "a q ~ ,320
Irish Cheer (Shuk) 1l6 z 10' e g. q, t99ddn - 90
Master Myth iStagm'r) 116 II IL, 6a Sh "a 4593
SqueeZie (Hettngerl-- 116 Z IA "a q oa % IN
Wassai Choquette)x 116 3, 9. "a Q. % daS
Martial Law (McIvor)- 116 q .SS "a g., % % ~
Its A Beauty DOWNS 70 ~ ~ ~, Ia so
Colonel Bush (GonZTZ) 1l6 3 II, ia ldS iVh S0
des J.,. IL IL Il 1S II
Two-dollar mutuels paid-THIRD CHILD $500. $500
$500. STOUT FELLOW. S4 20, $500. EASTER CRYSTAL
>'gS RgSSndle-sl4s.O1e Daily double handle-s175.s4o
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 90;
when I saw him trailing the
field at the start and then go
wide on the last turn" Jack
Price said, Il turned to my wife
and said, 1T looks like we've
got second"
This was the owner Of Garry
Back, talking at the stable
after his courageous 3-year-old
colt picked up the second gem
in racing's Triple Crown with
a cliff-hanging victory over
Globemaster in the PreakneSs
here today.
The short, stocky owner, who
greatly resembles TV Comedian
George Gobel with his round
face and crew cut, obviously
was happy over the outcome.
But he spent some anxious mo-
ments as the nine-horse field
pounded around the sandy
Pimlico track.
81 don't bet," Price answered.
when a reporter asked if he had
a sentimental wager on his
horse. why should I when I'm
getting a check for $126,000?
But my wife usually bets on
every other horse in the race
when Garry Back runs. She
calls it her poison bet. But to-
day, just before the break, she
said she forgot to make her
bets. I'm afraid I gave her a
short answer"
Price Had Doubts
Garry Back was pinched off
at the start and was far back in
the field going to the first turn.
Down the back-side the Saggy
colt had only one rival whipped,
the inoffensive Crimson Fury,
who finished last.