davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Y; N: DOYLE, Attorney

AVIV NCI avenue NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l03, ,i33
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia mas OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Collection on the estate OF
EDWARD C.. GRAMM. Sr.. late
Of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased; Al persons having claims
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th dav OF May,
AID. 1862: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under nv
hand this 29th day Of November.
1881; MICHAEL N. DOYLE; 1888
REGISTER Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. no30-de7.14
WILKES AND ARTS. Attorneys,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1O4,232.
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of
the State of New York has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
HOLLIS F.. LAVERY. late OF the
District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 2Sth day of NAV. AID.
1862: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 9Th day Of December. 1851
MERTON E. LAVFRY. 1O65 sum
nit Avenue. New York. New York.
(SeaD Attest: JOHN W. FOLLIN
Deputy Register of wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. de7.l4.21
Evening star., 1961-12-07
ACCOUNTANT

Under 80. for controllers office in
worldwide organization. Must have
minimum oil l-yr. business college
education and interested in work
ing with multi corporate account
ing system, Usual benefits. Salary
open. Send complete resume. Box
45O-T Star
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Harry BoIogh Dies at 20;
Noted Fight Announcer

during the promotional regime
of the late Mike Jacobs at
Madison Square Garden. He
was replaced in the late '40s in
a dispute over his salary.
Balogh resumed boxing an
nouncing in the SOS for Pro-
moter Emil Lence's televised
bouts at E Eastern Parkway
Arena in Brooklyn and at the
Polo Grounds. His last major
announcing job was for Heavy
weight Champion Floyd Pat
terson'S successful defense e
against Tommy (Hurricane)
Jackson at the Polo Grounds
July 29, 1857.
Balogh had been retired,
Cause of death was not dis
closed by the hospital.
He is survived by two broth
ers, Abraham and Edward
Balogh. He was twice a Wild
over. His second wife died in
1857.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP)

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP) .
Harry Balogh, a silver
tongued boxing announcer who
was known for his redundant
cies and malapropisms, died
yesterday in Beth Israel Hos
pital. He was 10.
Balogh, a one-time amateur
fighter and manager of a box
ing gym, became nationally
known in the 1930s when he
announced most of Joe Louis
heavyweight champion ship
fights.
Balogh created a stir, and,
for a short time, was hailed as
an English purist when he
wound up an announcement
with: And may the better
gladiator emerge victorious, -
instead of the time-honored
but ungrammatical May the
best man win"
He was the top announcer
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Fans Will Honor
Senator FenWick

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. II
(AP) Boxing and wrestling
fans and officials will pay
tribute tomorrow to a former
collegiate boxer and football
player who has been a main
stay of the State Athletic
Commission for 27 years. -
He is State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick of Arlington, who
has served on the athletic COM
mission since June 10, 1884.
Another former collegiate
boxer, Gov. ]. Lindsay Almond,
jr., will present Fenwick an
engraved plaque and a gavel
with Fenwick's name on it in
ceremonies in the Governors
office at 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
Also on hand will be various
members of the boxing and
wrestling fraternity in the
State, the other member of the
commission, DR.. Edward Myers
of Norfolk, and commission
secretary Don Brennan.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Federal STORAGE
And NewOrIeuns
Clash in Tourney

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. II
(AP). - Federal Storage of
Washington, D. c., continues
defense of its championship
today in a game scheduled with
New Orleans in the second
round of the All-American
Amateur Baseball Associations
limited class tournament.
The Washington club last
night capitalized on nine walks
and four errors to defeat Brook
lyn, "a, opening the first
rounds featured ble-header
A crowd of 12,500 then saw
Johnstown win the nightcap by
the same score over Clifton,
N. j.
The double-elimination tour
nament started with six after
noon games, New Orleans
W hitew W a S h ing Detroit, 90;
Pittsburgh beating Philadelphia,
6-1; Milford, Mass, bombing
New York, 1914; Allentown, Pa,
whipping Maryland State, 1911;
Birmingham nipping Baltimore,
5-4, and Buffalo beating Water
bury, Conn, 10-1.
Pairings in addition to Wash
ington-New Orleans today list
Johnstown against Allentown,
Pittsburgh against Birmingham,
Milford against Buffalo, Brook
lyn against Detroit, Clifton
against Maryland State, Phil
adelphia against Baltimore and
New York against Waterbury.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Rested Billy Casper Puts
With Old Touch in Pro-Am
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

Billy Casper. living proof that
golf is not exactly the best way
to reduce ones waistline, has
been lying around getting fat
ter for the last two weeks" He
should do so more often.
The 6-foot, 225-pound Cali
fornian with most of his weight
in his big arms and around the
belt-buckle. deliberately stayed
away from the Eastern and
Insurance City Opens, the two
tournaments preceding the
CARING Open at Indian Spring.
II was tired and wanted to
rest, and my putting hadn't
been winning me much" he
said, $50 I just sat around and
watched TV with the family,
and now I feel really refreshed"
He then went out yesterday
and shot a sizzling three under
par 81 to take individual honors
in the pro-am, which preceded
today's opening round of the
Carling.
Thus big Billy has let it be
known he means business. He
has gone without a victory
since winning the HeSperia and
Portland Opens on the West
Coast in the fall of 1860. Yet
he's managed to collect $31,433
so far this year, good enough
for fourth place behind Gary
Player, Arnold Palmer and
Doug Sanders.
The likable Californian has
been staying close because
I'm a hundred per cent better
from tee to green than I used |
to be. I've never been called
much but a short-game player.
primarily a putter. I guess no
ones looked at some of my
drives or long approaches"
After complaining before
teeing off yesterday that his
big mallet-headed putter had
forsaken him, once again it
became his best friend. i
He dropped puts of S5, 30,
Is, 8 and 6 feet for brides and
also hit one of the most amaz-
ing four-wood shots ever seen
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Silver Hill Bids
C|inch Title

The Silver Hill baseball club
definitely is not overconfident
as it tries to nail down the In
dustrial League championship
today with a victory over Union
Printers on the West EllipSe,
Silver Hill, the first-half
winner, advanced to a 7-3
record in the second half of
the schedule by defeating FBI,
Us, yesterday. Another triumph
today over the Printers (5-4)
would clinch the second-half
title, but the Typos currently
are playing their best this
season.
Since winning the National
Printers tournament here two
weeks ago, the Typos lost a 4-3
decision to Silver Hill and
played FBI to a go tie, then
scored impressive wins over
Federal Storage and Volkswa-
gen earlier this week.
Don Thompson, who beat
the Printers last week, and
Gene Melito are the probable
starting pitchers today.
Yesterday, Buddy Wilson
socked a homer and double and
Ray Smith two triples as Silver
Hill went in front with a four
run first inning and held on
behind the relief pitching of
Rick Everett. Darkness caused
the game to be shortened to
eight innings.
SILVER HILL 400 O21 OO-7 Is :
FBI 400 600 OS-b 10
Brill, Everett ~ and Dobson; Car.
and Parker.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

tees, his drive came to rest
about 10 yards from the green.
The gallery thought he'd go
four-under on the 18th, but
his 30-footer for a birdie deuce
hung on the lip.
The 81 earned him $500 as
the low pro and his best ball
of So with Meyer Gelfand of
Norbeck was worth $3.50 more.
After he dropped his second
birdie putt yesterday, he
winked at a friend in the GAL
lery and said, We'll, I've got
a putting stroke again. The
next four days just could be
very interesting, indeed"
Top prize in the Carling is
$1,000 and Casper obviously
intends to get a share.
Beware men, The Fat Man is
on the prowl again.
Prize winners in the pro-
amateur:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Comstock Named
Gu Track Coach

Catholic University has
named Robert E. Comstock tc
succeed Carl Joyce as track
coach, Athletic Director Eddie
LaFond announced today.
Comstock, a 26-year-old ma
tive of Springfield, H., gradu-
ated from Gu in the mid-195Os
after lettering in track, base
ball and basketball. A short,
Stocky athlete, Comstock spe-
cialized in the dash events in
track.
He then spent two years in
the Air Force as an intelligence
officer and now is attending
Gus law school.
Joyce resigned as track coach
recently in order to devote more
time to his insurance business.
He had succeeded Dorsey Grit
fifth in the Gu job three years
ago.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

women will roll semifinals at
Congressional Plaza and Sun
day they will fire finals to-
gether at Fair Lanes Wheaton
Plaza.
II &%
Four duckpin teams from
Montgomery County will shoot
it out with four from the Balti-
more area tonight at Laurel
Fair Lanes for the Maryland
State American Junior Bowling
Congress championships. Rep
reSenting Montgomery will be
the White Oak Lanes senior
and Junior boys, the Glenmont
Bowl senior girls and the
Wheaton Bowling Center jun
ior girls. The AJBC has been
lavish in its awards for the
event.
Kelly Beach will be the man
to beat on Bowl the Champ at
4 pm. tomorrow at WMAL-TV.
His challengers, going for a
5000 jackpot, are Robert l..
Herndon, Keith M. Moore,
Lewis Cross and Mrs. Lucille
A. Aman.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Lubar in Spot
FOrFirst,TitIe
In -Four Years
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Chuck Lubar of Woodmont
Country Club, who hasn't been
too prominent among area
junior golfers in recent years,
may be on the threshold of
winning his first tournament
in four years.
Lubar was to meet Jay Owen
of Army Navy this morning at
Bethesda Country Club in quar-
ter-finals of the Bubby Wor-
sham Memorial junior tourna-
ment and if he gets by would
take on the winner of the
Steve Burd-Neff McClary
match in the afternoons semi
finals.
Other morning matches were
Doug Lindsay VS.. Jamie Cough
and Ron Scales VS.. Mike
Briggs.
Lubar won the Metropolitan
schoolboy championship four
years ago while a junior at
Wilson High School. Since
then most of his golf has been
played at Yale, where he will
be a junior this fall. He was
captain of the freshman team
and last year was the No. 5
player. He is majoring in his
tory, but expects to take a law
course when he graduates.
Chuck eased by Gary Klahn
yesterday, l up. in his morning
round, then trounced Ronnie
Fighter, winner of the Wor-
sham the last two years, 6 and
5, in the afternoon.
Since I have been playing
only weekend golf, I was quite
surprised by my victory over
Ronnie," the affable Lubar said.
Il hope I can continue to play
as we'll the rest of the tourna-
ment."
Lubar was 3 up after nine
against RICHTER, who suffered
a bee sting on his right hand.
The University of Maryland
junior insisted of finishing and
said the accident had nothing
to do with his losing.
Owen gained the quarter
finals by defeating Don Connor,
4 and 8, and Ron Rhodes by
the same margin. Burd beat Joe
Wood, l up, and Kent Kittle,
the Middle Atlantic junior
champion, 2 up. McClary was
a 4 and 3 winner over George
Shull and then upset Ricky
MeiSsner, the Maryland and
Gorin junior champion, 3 and 2.
Cough, the District junior
champion, got by John Gavin,
the schoolboy champion last
year, 2 and l. and Bob Murphy,
up. Doug Lindsay blasted his
way past Tom Morgan, 8 and
7, and Steve Tande, 7 and 6.
Scales was a 5-and-4 winner
over Bobby Bowers, son Of the
pro at Springfield, and then
disposed of Bill Schmidt, 7 and
6. Briggs defeated Dick Taylor,
current Schoolboy champion, 8
and 2, and Jerry Doser, son of
the pro at Shady Grove, 8 and l..
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Briton Gets $71,66s
From 2-Cent WAGER

LONDON, Aug. II (AP).-
Jim Stevens, a 63-year-old rail-
road engineer, hit the jackpot
in the soccer pool yesterday,
collecting $71,668 for a 2-cent
bet.
! From now until April, mil
lions of Britons will be betting
in the pool each week hoping
, to win a fortune and retire.
Stevens won on the first
games of the Scottish season,
picking the matches he thought
would end in ties. He sent in
: 80 tickets at a total cost of 70
cents and hit with one.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

holds a 29-pin advantage over
Miss Brosmer, entered from
Silver Spring, with the re-
mainder of the field in the ruck.
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Bros
mer fought a hammer-and-
tongs battle last night at the
Greenbelt Lanes that was a
highlight Of a tournament with
a $4,000 stake sponsored by the
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association.
In the first game they
matched 1885. In the second,
Mrs. Kennedy picked up IA pins
with 181 against 167. In the
third Miss Brosmer gained 19
with 189 against ITO and in the
fourth Mrs. Kennedy got back
three with 158 to 155. Miss
Brosmer totaled. 704 against 702.
With IL games to go third
place Alberta Coble from Town
Center Bowl is 139 sticks off the
pace.
The women will fire at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Leo Rinaldi'S
Wheaton Lanes, at 7 pm. Satur-
day at Congressional Plaza
with 16 on the line and at
7:30 pm. Sunday at Fair Lanes
Wheaton Plaza with eight in
the finals.
Only two zoos were rolled
last night and both were valu-
able. Dot Wiebe'S 2O3 and
Norma Wininger's 200 saved
them from elimination. The
high series of TIA was rolled
by Polly Sweet Melton from
Congressional Plaza.
Gerri Brock from Silver Hill
Bowl tumbled from third to
18th when she encountered split
after split and totaled 588 for
2014.
The men, with 48 bowlers re-
naming, will shoot their fourth
round at 9:15 tonight at Bowl
America Falls Church. At the
halfway point Wilbur (Butch)
Evans from Town Center holds
an 82-pin margin over second
place George Engstrom from
Congressional Plaza.
Saturday night men and
Evening star., 1961-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING (based on 275 or more at
bats)-cash, Detroit, ..354: Howard,
New York, .353; Piersall, Cleveland,
.342; Gentle, Baltimore, $50;
Mantle: New York, :3i9.
NeS Yorf 1S Sfv eoEE aC0 MaGif
"a; Kaline and Cash. Detroit, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York.
1l3; Gentle, Baltimore. 10S; Man
Gle;, tie; NeT & York, 10 iO4; colavito and
Cash, Detroit; 189; Kaiine; Detroit
1873; !Kubek, New York, 1876; Apart
clio, Chicago. 135.
DoUBLES-Kubek. New York, a.
Kaline, Detroit. 80; Romano, cleve-
Power, Cleveland, and siebern. Kan
TRiPLEsEWood. Detroit Q: Lands
Chicago. Piersall, Cleveland. and
keough' Washington, Z; five tied
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, As;
Mantle, New York, 45 GENTLE,
sofa. So; Colavito, Detroit, 81.
Lands. Chicago. Versailles. Mime
sofa, and Hinton, Washington, "A.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
GISHS 800; Ford. eirf New eT York. 5SlS, 5 SO;
Schwall. Boston, and Mossi, De-
troit, 1872, 1857; Wynn, Chicago
sTRTKEoUTs-Ford New York. 16s;
PssT0 PssTSa MsnesGta 4s Ramoi i06
1876; Mcbride, Los Angeles, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 275 or more at
batsl-Clemente. PittSburgh. 1858;
Cincinnati. .sSS; Hoax, PittsbufSh'
.332; Moon, Los Angeles. 332.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 101;
Robinson, Cincinnati, 9s; Aaron,
5arsR 55HRsusse' ss piSsGn, ga f@Snsst cincinnst, ST.
RUNS BATTED N-Robinson, Gin
l04; Aaron, Milwaukee, 90: Mays,
San Francisco, ss; clemente. Pitts
HITsMPinson, sol Cincinnati, 100: Gle
mente. Pittsburgh, 159; Robinson,
Cincinnati, 142; Aaron, Milwaukee
DoTsLFsMyHason ans RsyeT s5 I0qii Mlwsakee RSS %;
Coleman, Cincinnati, ~: Pinson,
isnnS eiseo' a6 asa ssnto aaSS chissRo sR frsn and
rI IR2SS6PiFnson, 2SP Cincinnati Gsi,. "a. c,...
Pittsburgh, and Boyer, st. Louis,
g: Wills, Los Angeles, Amaro,
and White, st. Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati,
"a; Cepeda, San Francisco, 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mays, San
Francfseo, 80; Mathews and Ad-
cock. Milwaukee. "a
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
"a; Robinson, Cincinnati. 19; Pin
SON, Cincinnati, and Aaron. Mil
waukee. II; Mays. San Francisco,
PITCHING (bssed on 10 or more deci-
sions)--Podres, Los Angeles, 15-4,
.7s9; Miller. San Francisco. 90,
80; Jay. Cincinnati, 17-7 .7Os;
key. Cincinnati, 14-7. .66T.
STRIkEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles,
l91; Williams, Los Angeles, 145;
Drysdale, Los Angeles. al; O'Toole,
Cincinnati, 1875: Mahaffey, Phila-
Evening star., 1961-08-17

at Indian Spring. 1t came on
the 450-yard eighth hole.
Casper had pulled his tee
shot into deep rough on the
left. After some deliberation,
he pulled the club from his
bag and quickly slammed a low
liner up the hill toward the
right of the green. 1t bounded
down the slope, on the green,
80 feet from the pin. He sank
a curling 30-footer for a birdie
and whistled his way to the
ninth tee.
His long game was consist
ent. He missed only two
greens in regulation figures
and hit several eye-popping tee
shots. On the first hole, which
is 436 yards from the back
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Eagles Stor Hurt

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. II
(AP).-Tommy Mcdonald, the
Philadelphia Eagles star pass
catcher, has been ordered to
take it easy for the rest of the
week because of a strained
ligament in his right knee.
Mcdonald injured his knee in
Tuesdays practice and it de-
veloped a swelling overnight
He was sent to Philadelphia
yesterday for X-rayS.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Donna Floyd Wins

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug
II (AP).-Donna Floyd of Ar
lington, Va, defeated Mrs
Nancy Neeld of Albuquerque
N. Mex, 7-5, 6-4, in a second
round match here yesterday in
the Essex Country Club wom-
ems invitational tennis tour
nament,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Caused by Drought

UdaI said the Tightening was
made necessary by drought
which resulted in what is de-
scribed as the worst breeding
ground conditions in 80 years
In 1947 the Pacific Flyway
was given a 25-day season, the
shortest ever, up to that time
Thirty-day seasons were ma
tion-wide in 1936-193S, and fol
the Atlantic and Mississippi
Flyways in 1918.
The most drastic changes
were made for the Mississippi
and Central Flyways, with re-
ductions of as much as so per
cent or more in duck bag and
possession limits or shooting
days.
The shooting hours also were
reduced for the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Central Flyways,
and the earliest date on which
any State may open its duck
season was set back a week
for those flyways.
Some conServationiSts had
advocated a complete ban on
duck hunting this year even
before the Fish and Wildlife
Service made its flight fore
casts. Those predict major de-
clineS in the duck flights in
the Mississippi and Central Fly
ways and moderate decreases
for the Atlantic and Pacific
Flyways.
Atlantic Limits
For the Atlantic Flyway, the
duck season can be 40 conSecu-
tive days with daily bag and
possession limits of 3 and s, or
so days with 2 and 4. The pre-
vious options were 40 days with
4 and 8 limits or so days with
3 and 6. Not more than 2
black ducks may be taken in
the daily bag, nor may there
be more than 4 in possession
The outside dates" for hunt
ing ducks and coots will be
October 13 to December 30, in
elusive, for the Atlantic, Mis-
Sippi and Central Flyways. This
means the season must open
a week later and close a week
earlier than last years dates
of October 7 through January 8
States will select their hunt
ing seasons and bag limits with
in the limits of the Federal
framework. They may announce
their selections as they desire.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Grid Officials Plan
z More Meetinqs

The Washington District
Football Officials Association
has held two clinics on rules
interpretations at Catholic
University and will held at
least two more before the start
of the season.
The next two sessions will
be conducted at the Gu gym at
1880 pm. Monday and again
the following Monday, bot h
open to all interested parties.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
U. 5. Orders
SharpCuti in
Duck Hunting
BY the Associated Press

Drastically frightened water
fowl hunting regulations for
1872 were announced by the
Government today.
Some States in the Missis-
sippi Flyway may have only 20
duck shooting days, the short
est season on record. At best
these States will have only 80
days, and this is the shortest
season for any flyway since
1948.
Secretary of the Interior
Udall said the restrictions are
designed to hold the probable
kill to the equivalent of this
years production. This would
assure breeding stock for the
future.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SteeIer Rookie Hurt

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II (AP)
Rookie Brady Keys of Pitts
burgh suffered a fractured bone
beneath his right eye last night
in the exhibition game between
the Steelers and Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Sunday night either Ene Kennedy or Mary Ann Brosmer
will become the areas first elimination tenpin cham
pon barring performance by one their % rivals
a collapse of both.
At the end of the third 4game round of 24-game test
Mrs Kennedy representng Lanes Baevs Gross Roads
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Racing Results
Bel Air

By the Associated Press
1st-S1 900 cling; 3-yr.; 5 fur.
MuSick Choice (Ad'esa) $50 $50 4.4O
Sandiver Uipham) SEQ SAC
DOttys Charm (McKee) 3,4O
Our Adventure, Mrs. ]. T., Mr.. g. p.
Cochise. Cake, Sag Cres, Johe Lass
Time, 1:0045.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Pro Division

Goets played with Jon Safer Of
Woodmont; Geiberger with Admiral
George Anderson Of Army Navy Gus
tin with Claude Wild: Rudolph with
Col. W. R. Wood; Pittman with Mike
Becker; Casper with Meyer Gelfand
and Vossler with Sam Kline.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

MR.. DEWEY should be right there in this field
OCEAN COVE was rolling when third for S1,5OO and
money.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BEST BET-TOP DOWN

- OIL HEIRESS was closing with . rush in last for
ZOO Then third and Is given preference here:
ii Is the to beat. ALI BIMB0 had
excuse for poor race at Charles Town.
z3 pounds K pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

MISTER PEIROSE won last in handy fashion and
handle these. PETERS JOY was q sharp winner
for $1,000 and will COURT HY is sharp and
upset.
FOURTH RACE Purse, $1,000; claiming tS1,5OO);
Evening star., 1961-08-17

SKINS LOU went well at Charles Town and should
Eallop in here. SIMPLICITY MISS loudly tipped
several times here and fair HER WAY will
be hard to beat.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

TURNSTONE Just missed for $1,000 when
and should be ready WAR GANG also closed with
rush to be for 81 figures close Eek
HEART. with inside post will be tough
Evening star., 1961-08-17
7IFTH RACE - Purse, SI,2OO: claiming CS2OO0 To
S1,75O)J 3-year-Olds; 81 fnrIongs.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $1,000; claiming (s1 25O) ;
4year-olds and upi 512 furlOnEs.

-, hEFLECIIUN shoWed real game effort In scOring
this reEte. LA MADRINA won for $4,000 and gets a
good fiEnre. WEATHER GUN Is capable Of threafening
Evening star., 1961-08-17
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Shenandoah
Scratches Have Been DeIeted
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 7:15 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse 1000, claiming (S1SOO), 4
year-olds and upi 81 furIonEs
Evening star., 1961-08-17

TOP DOWN picture finish loser to Carrie
Lee for 1000 and gets top figure. SHIP OUT is due
for good and figures very close. FOLEYS COR
NER was tipped in last.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

PARALYSIS has q world Of speed and Is fast
breaker Needs only good ride be in winners circle
GADDIE can win Il all in this spot GANG GIRL has
Davidson, the leading rider,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming $4,000 to
$1,15O)i 4-year-Olds and up 6 furlOngs

MAN MADE away from horses when started
for 800 here and looks like the class. BELMONT
part Of it,