davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
12-Year-Old Youth From Tulsa, Okla. Wins National Spelling Bee

WASHINGTON R - John Capehart, 12, Tulsa, Okla, won the 1861 National Spelling Bee yesterday.
 The calm young son of a neuro- surgeon outspelled Mary Lukes of Oxnard, Calif., in the 18th round for his victory over more than five million other youngsters who started in regional competition.
 Johns triumph was set up by correctly spelling "distichous," which means arranged in two vertical rows, after Mary had mis- pelled it "distychous.'
 He then clinched the champion ship by spelling "smaragdine," as his extra required word
 He did not even pause for the pronouncer to define the word, which means of or pertaining to emerald.
 The field, which started out at 73 Wednesday, was cut to TIP girls and boys - in those rounds.
 Then yesterdays first round of blockbusters trimmed the list to 9.
 Eight finalists fell in the first round of the second day of com petition.
 The contest is sponsored by Scripps-Howard Newspapers in Is cities and 54 other newspapers and radio and television stations.
 Johns winnings consisted of $1,000 cash, a cup, a plaque for his school, and a weekend in New York with S1O0 spending money. His sponsor was the Tulsa Okla. Tribune.
 The runnerup, Mary Lules, was obviously disappointed. She pick ed up $500. The Ventura County Calf. Star-Free Press was her sponsor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Federal Judge Calls A Halt to Freedom Rides In Alabama

A federal judge called halt to freedom rides" in Alabama to- day, pending further court action.
 At the same time, he issued a sweeping no-bus-violence order against Montgomery police and a former reserve policeman, and continued in effect an existing order against the Ku Klux Klan and three other individuals.
 The order by US. Dist. Judge Frank Johnson Jr., prohibiting segregation testing bus rides pending a hearing set for June 12, was directed at four organizations and five Negro leaders active in sponsoring freedom rides.
 Sources at the court in Mont gomery said the penalty for viola tion of the judges orders is an unlimited jail sentence.
 As the defendants appeared be- fore him following a four-day hearing, Johnson told them:
 of there are any such incl dents as this mob violence) again, I am going to put some Klans- men, some city officials, some city policemen and some Negro preachers in the federal peniten- tiary."
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

George Laiblin. Nome pioneer who has made his home in Ketchi- kan for some time, arrived here yesterday to take up residence.
 Also arriving were Mary Pill cher, Aurora Escholt, Bill Worth ington, Mrs. Seymour, James Kir- by, James Crawford, Frederick Fletcher, David Money, Flossie Sokienna, E. w. Shreve and D. Farmer.
 Ethel McNair. world traveller and teacher who has been in- structing in typewriting. Spanish. and Russian while watching the spring breakup, left for Fair banks yesterday.
 Also departing were Roy Conk- lin, Leonard Sasseen, M.J. Walsh, Charles Moorehead, Connie Nel- son, James Walker, Joe Brantley, Larry Calvin, MT. and Mrs. Don Siefried and children Don and Gayle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Nurses Assn. Convention 10 be Held In Anchorage June l2-l6

Nome nurses are reminded that the Alaska Nurses Assn. conven- ton is being held in Anchorage June 12 to 16. Guest speaker will be Jo Eleanor Elliott, nurse con- sultant for the Western Inter- state Commission of Higher Edu- cation, from Boulder, Colo. Her theme will be New Frontiers in Nursing Education"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
SOviet's Venus Rocket
 Presumably In Silent Orbit

MOSCOW R = The Soviet Unions Venus rocket presumably is in silent orbit around the sun and may never be heard from again.
 The rocket, launched Feb. 12, was due to have passed within 62,000 miles of Venus between May 1921 and automatically re- lease a reserve antenna and re- lay data
 Soviet scientists said the rocket failed to respond to radio sig nals sent from earth after Feb. 27 and it is now presumed they no longer have contact with the rocket.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Chamber to Preview Festival Costumes Monday

The Midnight Sun Festival, which starts on June 21 and con- tinues through Sunday, June 25, promises to be bigger and better than ever with more people get ting into the act and dressing for the occasion in stampede days clothing.
 Chairman Bob HarWood said the promenade is planned for Wednesday, June 21, weather per mitting.
 Mrs. Mary Pitcher, who just re- turned from Fairbanks with sam ples of costume accessories such as hats, false mutaches, bonnets, arm bands, etc, will show them at Mondays meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 She has said she can obtain rented costumes for those who do not want to make their own. Anyone interested may contact her by phone, as the first orders get a better choice of costumes and sizes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis Raging Tn Khartoum. Sudan

Khartoum, Sudan R = An epi- demic of cerebro-spinal menin- gifts is raging in Khartoum, along with a wave of 110-degree wealth CT. The Public Health Department announced 104 cases and seven deaths have been reported.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02

Larry Calvin. left yesterday for his home in Suquamish, Wn., where he will attend the gradua- ton exercises of his daughter Cherie.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Phillip Tatayuna, Christine Aukon, Merlin Ivanoff, Alice Amarok, Harrison Otenna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

You Just can't keep a COM
petitor down it seems, not
even a 98-year-old with one
foot shorter than another"
That's right. another. because
this competitor has four feet.
He's a pacing horse named
Dale Royal who actually Is IA
years old but by comparison to
a human Is 90.
Dale Royal was bought a year
ago by Joe White Of Salisbury,
Md, and last night returned to
the once-happy haunts of his
sire, Cardinal Prince. who won
several races at Laurel Raceway
back in the 40s.
Dale Royal, whose left front
foot is "at least an inch"
shorter than the others, &C
cording to White, seems to be
getting better with age, but ii
won't do him much good after
this season because United
States Trotting Association
rules make it illegal to race q
standardized when his l4th
year is ended.
But the old fellow Is coins
out in grand style. The pitt.
ance Of a crowd-l, 863-whict
turned out at the Route !
plant last night apparently
took one look at Dale Royals
age in the program and de-
cided to wager on something
else in the sixth race. They lei
him go off at almost 14-l and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
PRIME DERBY CANDIDATE
Sherlock S Stock Up
After Blue Grass Win

yards before Sherlock passed
him and spurted in front in the
mile and one = eighth Derby
prep.
Sherlock, whose sire won the
Blue Grass in 1853 in 1:49, car
ried 121 pounds to the wire in
1:483s on a fast track.
The mutuel pool was more
than $4,000 for the race and
Sherluck's hackers got back
$24.40, $40 and $40. Flutterby
paid 81 and $3.50 and Mr.. Con-
sistency returned $3.50.
The performance of Calumet
Farms Sho Lea made him a
probable darkhorse candidate
in the May 6 Run for the Roses
at Louisville.
Sho Lea finished fifth by a
neck over Donald Mcclellan
EndSville and, in the words of
Jockey Sellers, He Just didn't
have it. today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Smith Opposing
Hyndmun in Bid
For Finals Berth

PINEHURST, N. c.. April %
(AP) Charlie Smith, who
hopes to win his second sue
cessive North and South ANA
teur golf tournament and move
in on his goal Of a place on the
United States Walker Cup
team, was still in business as
the semifinals came up today.
But the 30-year-old auto
mobile dealer from Gastonia,
N. c., faced his stiffest chal-
lenge yet in Bill Hyndman,
polished veteran from Hunting
don Valley, Pa, in the first Of
the days two 18-hole matches.
Dick Chapman Of Palm
Beach, Fla, who won here
three years ago, met Semin-
arian Colby Ware Of Augusta,
Ga, in the second match.
Inc winners meet over the
36-hole route for the champion
ship tomorrow.
Smith, two down as late as
the eighth hole, had to shoot
the last nine in par SO, much
Of it in a driving rain, for a
0.I,V1 vicfny.xy ovar pi11 Harvey,
Of Greensboro, N. c., in quarter
final play yesterday.
Hyndman has been extended
"a holes. He advanced yeSter-
day with a 2-and-1 victory
over Dale Morey Of Morganton,
N. c.
Ware trimmed Charlie Lewis
Of Little Rock. Ark, 3 and 2, in
the quarter finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

LEXINGTON, KY, April %
(AP).-Jacob Sher's unheralded
Sherlock has proved himself a
prime Kentucky Derby candi-
date with an effortless six
length victory in the $4,000
Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land.
The S-year-old son Of Cor
MISUNDERSTANDING took a
commanding lead at the first
turn yesterday and easily
wrested the $22,295 first money
from Alberta Ranches favored
Flutterby and eight other Derby
eligibles.
Mr.. Consistency, Travis
Kerr's California Derby winner,
was three-fourths of a length
back in third place and ia
lengths ahead of Eastwood
Stables Loyal Son.
SFlutterby broke first from the
gate but led for only q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

N.Y.lnvestigutes
Second Case of
Horse Stimulation
NEW YORK, April "a (Ap)

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
New York racing officials
today were investigating a Sec
ond case. Of horse stimulation
at the Aqueduct track, under
circumstances similar to the
first one last month.
The horse If Chief Of Chiefs,
winner of the Toboggan Hand
leap at Aqueduct last Monday,
The New York State Racing
Commission reported yesterday
that laboratory tests of a saliva
sample taken from Chief OF
Chiefs showed the presence OF
a drug, nikethamide, generally
known by the trade name OF
coramine.
The Thoroughbred Racing
Protective Bureau and the
Queens County district attor-
ney's office were called upon
to help with the investigation,
since tampering with a race
horse is a felony under New
York laws.
Chief of Chiefs is owned by
Mrs. Ada L. Rice of Chicago
and is trained by Clyde Trout
The Toboggan was his first
stakes victory.
The drug is the same al
that found in a saliva sample
taken from Keep Ideals, who
won the second race at Aque.
duct March %. Hirsch Jacobs
who trained Keep Ideals fol
his wife, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
was absolved Of blame in that
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Entry Heads
Laurel Stakes


Laurel's newest stakes race,
the $25,OO0-added Anniversary,
drew an evenly matched field
Of six for tomorrow's first run
ming Of the mile-and-an-eighth
grass test.
John S. Kroese's entry of
Mozart and Civic Guard, which
finished one-three in the recent
Wilwyn Handicap on the grass,
is favored over the shoestring
Stables Ashlar, last weeks
Laurel Handicap winner. Also
due strong support in the next
to-laSt stakes Of the meeting is
the Sale Stables Harmonic
ing, who finished second in the
Washington ID. c. Interna-
tional in his last appearance in
Maryland.
Completing the lineup are
Alfred Vanderbilt's Idolater and
Robert s. Lytle's Radjah II.
Mozart, an English-bred pur-
chased for $4,000 last winter
from Raymond Guest, scored
his first stakes victory in this
country in winning the WilWyn
under Bobby Corle, who again
will guide the 4-year-o old Alyci-
don colt.
Civic Guard, an Irish-bred
4-year-old colt, hasn't won this
season but was third in the
Hialeah Turf Handicap and
Wilwyn, and second in the
Dom Handicap at Gulfstream,
Nick Shuk again will handle
Civic Guard. who carries ia
pounds, the same as Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Ancient PAGER Proves
Surprise at Rocewoy.

bet Daley Dorwood down to
even money.
Ted Lewis. himself no young
ster, was driving OIL Dale for
the first time after the veteran
horses regular handler, Fred
White, Joe's brother, was set
down for five days. Lewis al
lowed Daley Dorwood to cut
out all the early pace and
stayed in fifth position until
the stretch.
At this point he gave Dale
Royal his head and he came
pounding down on the outside
He was just a shade behind
Daley Dorwood when the IA
vorite broke stride. and the an
Gent PAGER went under the wire
a 4-length winner. He returned
S29.60, 5000 and $3.50.
And the White boys and
Lewis claimed to have one 81
show ticket among them on
their horse.
mo, we'll admit it," Joe
White said later in the dark
ness Of the stabling area, I'VE
didn't think he'd win 1t, but
then this horse is really sum-
thin. We work him q mile, Just
like everybody else does, Their
he turns himself around and
runs another one Just as hard
And in a race he seems to sense
when the stretch run is coming
because he needs no urging.
Perhaps next time he goes
poStward he'll have a little
more Of the horse-players
respect-and that Of his owner
trainer and driver. After all
times running out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

left from a $40 bill to cover
clubhouse admissions, valet
parking and two programs.
That's before the lunch tab
and a single wager.
+
The prevailing philosophy
in the past among race track
brass generally was that a
horseplayer is indestructible
and will always be back. But
attendance figures being
compiled this spring at
Bowie and Laurel indicate
that some are staying away.
The race tracks claim that
they need the income from
admissions. parking and con-
cessionS to maintain purses
and quality of racing-that
the take from the betting
dollar does not pay the way
OF purses and property i'm
provement and maintenance.
1t is apparent by now that
the Maryland tracks cannot
hope to compete on the same
level with New Jersey and
New York, which draw on far
larger population areas. Ex-
cept for the big days when
the Preakness and the Inter
national are run, the Mary
land tracks cannot rely on the
quality Of their programs to
draw the fans.
Laurel and Pimlico must CAPT.
talize on their charm and ap.
peal to keep the fans happy
Laurel's ladies day promotion
has been quite successful anc
is a step in the right direction
Raising prices is not the answer
to showing up the sagging bet
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

p1CoS4Oll d41CdAJ lao OIL uCh
the Maryland tracks. 1t be-
gan at Bowie, has continued
at Laurel and figures to be-
come progressively worse for
the balance Of the spring
season, which has nearly a
month to go.
The cause? Nearly every
one close to racing can reel
off a list of reasons, but at
the top, Of course, is compe-
tition. The Maryland racing
Commission made it a little
tougher this year by moving
Laurel Raceway into mid
April dates and some head
butting with Laurel race
course. its acroSs-the-road
neighbor.
In the past, harness racing
did not start until May at
RoSecroft. Pimlico ran in OPP
position to the Oxon Hill
track but the sting was
softened somewhat as they
are SIS miles apart.
y \ \
Other reasons being advanced
for Laurels current seven per
cent wagering decline are the
general economic situation, per-
ticularly in the Baltimore area,
where there is some unemploy-
ment, and the drop-off of Phil
a delphia horseplayers who
apparently have forsaken the
Maryland tracks for the Big A
in New York.
Hardly m e tione d as a
cause by the tracks, but a
sore point with the race track
customers, however, are the
creeping side costs to go with
racing. Increases for park
ing. admissions and programs
have been tossed at the long
suffering racing fan.
Bowie and Laurel recently
raised admission to the grand
stand to So and to 81 in the
clubhouse. Pimlico, it is under
stood, will retain the $1.80 gen.
eral admission and the $3.50
for clubhouse at its spring meet
ing but probably will advance
to the Laurel-Bowie standards
next fall.
$50
Parking autos has become q
big business with race tracks.
A nominal charge for park
ing your car at a race track
started a few years ago as 6
defense a against the tipping
racket, under which the big
spender got the choicest park.
ing spot. Now it costs so cents
to park and an additional rs
cents If you desire valet service
The fellow who spends only
so cents is entitled to put
his car in leftfield and take
the long walk to the mutuels,
the cold and rain presumably
to be ignored. In Maryland,
only Pimlico provides free bus
service from the distant
reaches of the parking areas.
Then, too, programs have
jumped to rs cents a copy
from 10 cents a few years
back. To attend the races in
style a man and his wife
would have exactly Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Knicks to Sue

NEW YORK, April % (AP).
The New York Knickerbock-
ers of the National Basket
ball Association plan to sue
Kenny Sears, a star with the
Knicks for six years, to keep
him from playing with the
San Francisco Comets of the
new American Basketball
League.
Sears signed with the
Comets earlier this week. 1t
will be a test Of the MIA OPP
ton clause, similar to that in
pro football, binding a player
for one year beyond his exist
ing contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
MichoeIs Traded
For Vurrichione

LOS ANGELES, April %
(AP)-The Los Angeles Rams
yesterday traded Defensive
Tackle Lou Michaels for Often
Sive Tackle Frank Varrichione
of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Varrichione, former Notre
Dame star, was Pittsburgh's
first draft choice in 1854.
Michaels, from Kentucky, was
the Rams first choice in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Su Mac Lad Wins

YONKERS, N. Y, April %
(AP).-Su Mac Lad won his
third straight international
race last night when Stanley
Dancer drove him to a 3:102s
victory in the 1l2-mile, $780,
900 National Trotting Cham
pionship at Yonkers Race
way. Air Record was second
and Tornese, the Italian
champion, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Warrant Withdrawn

ST. LOUIS, April % (AP)
"A warrant charging Yves
Covington Of the Braves with
nonsupport has been with
drawn. He had posted bond
on the complaint Of a woman
that he was the father of
her three children. An in
vestigation showed that the
woman earlier had accused
another man Of being the
father Of one of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Wilson Truckmen
Top Anucostio B.

Wilson High Schools track
team yesterday defeated Ana
costia's "B" squad. 61Ks 562s
at Wilson. Most Of Anacostia S
varsity is competing in the
Penn Relays today and tomor-
row.
David Holmes, a sophomore,
won the half mile and mile and
anchored the winning mile
relay team for AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Contest for Aces

Bob Dayton, first pro at Star
lit Pathways golf course now
under construction, will begin
a hole-in-one contest tomor-
row at the new course and rec
reation center at 1905 Little
River turnpike in Fairfax.
Prize for each hole-in-one will
be q set of registered clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Cold Hurts Tigers

DETROIT, April % (AP).
Wet, cold spring weather is
blamed for poor attendance
at Tigers games. The first
nine games have drawn orly
1926, nearly so per cent
under the first nine games
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
East Gets Tackles

BUFFALO, N. Y. April %
(AP) Tackles Stew Barber of
Penn State and Billy Shaw of
Georgia Tech will play on the
East squad in the All-Ameri-
can Bowl football game for
graduating college seniors here
June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Gimeno and MucKoy
Win Pro Net Matches

BOSTON, April % (AP).-
Andres Gimeno outlasted pro
champion Pancho Gonzales, l3-
IL, and Barry MacKay whipped
Frank Sedgman, 1915, last
night in the professional tennis
tour.
Gonzales now leads Gimeno,
SO, in their best of 20 series,
while MacKay and Sedgman
are even at 6-6.
The tour moves to Montreal
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Stock Races Sunday

The first stock car races
Of the season at Marlboro
Motor Raceway will be held
Sunday starting at 2::3O pm.
Johnny Roberts Of Baltimore
and Glenn Guthrie Of Temple
Hills, Md, are among the top
drivers entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Army Shooters Win

The Military Academy
teams won first and third
places in the intercollegiate
pistol championships yes
terday. The Coast Guard
Academy was second end the
Naval Academy fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Each spring in recent Maryland opera
tors have braced themselves for sharp drop at the gate
and the betting windows which they attribute opening
of New Jersey racing at Garden State and the
heeed Philadelphia patronage.
Garden State starts tomorrow but preliminary de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
SUBSTITUTE RAcE-purs,. $4,000.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associnted pres,

Los ANGELES-Tiger Al williams,
159. Los Angeles, outpointed Neal
Thornton, 1891, Fresno Calf.
knocked out Toro Saenz, 1853, Tijuana.
Mexico (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
0URTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming (S3OOO,.
4-year-OldS and up; 7 furlOnEK >"''

ADARE II returned fit, won his first start sine,
PRnI fnm PnTp Ana should make two in here
won at Charles Town for $4,000 and viii SET fast pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Santa. Darn Trusty, Red
Meadow.
AdioS jay, Johnny Maple
croft.
Ann, Mr.. FreiEht, Sin
galese.
Sea- Weed. Barbet Hanover. Miss
Maiesty'S Lady.
6-Asa Hanover, Stella Eden, First
Cabin
Pick. Country Mon, creek
Star.
PORTER HOUSE. Lew Boy, Pine
haven Lady.
Forbes, Jet Dream. Honey
Fingo.
9-Wilmington Day, Happy Day Time,
Chockoyotte Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL
ANNIE'S JOHN
WINS PRIDE

5 ANNIES JOHN ZIG Sterling 9o-1
2 WINS PRIDE III IL McIyor col
R0NDELET finished third for $1,000 and meets
far lesser here. SUGART0WN PIE turned . game
effort in his first start and with slight Improvement
might take 1t all. MORTAL COMBATS recent races
have been excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
iowsnee; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Bullys Mate "a Ray Tomroy 119
hlng Croesus ll9 Mems 1872
Onebyalength 116 Frankincense lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
RACING
RESUL
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing; 3-year-old fillies: : furlones.
Grand Armada (K'e) $3.50 1910 40
Sauelch (Church) 400 $50
Kewriosity Miss (W'ams) 900
Nile Breeze, Mile. Zipkin, Sabine
Artist. Ru-Jud, Switch List, Stormy
One, Queens County. Hour Time, Flush
Royal. Time, 1.21Ss.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-oldS and UP; 8 fur
longs.
Ballet Girl (Cruz) 100 $40 $50
Sweet Scamp (Shuk) 4.SO 800
KAmal Bey CLee) 900
Indisputable, Stoney Brook. Dolore' 5
Delight, JAMS Wish, Chanting Lady,
DAILY DOUBLE aid S27S.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1870 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming Css,OOO,i s.
year-Olds 6 furlOngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

ny Lne Associated FresS
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,5OO claim
ing; 3-year-olds; l mile.
HGlApor (RotE) 1920 SEQ ESQ
7BOnOva (Pierce) $50 $40
Strong Wind Leonard) $50
frankie Laine, Honolulu. Captain
Prince, Sure Win. Time, 1:39.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500:
claiming; 3-year-old maidens: 6 fur
longs
CarlinA Harkin) 1910 6.1O $50
Court Costume G'ard) lI.3O 500
Lake Garda CV'EuelA) $50
Scissors, Miss Maude 8. Miss Otis,
Brags Hill, Time, 1:l23s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

Both THIRD SEAMS this spring have been
eIedtabe efforts He faces lesser opposition and should
win on late rally PENNY'S BUDDY finished third in
mis- only start: DUDE SHIP drops from $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ia miles