davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
u. 5. Protests
Marines Seizure
BY the Associated Press

The United States has pro-
tested to Haiti that four United
States Marines were seized and
manhandled in Port Au Prince
on February 7. the State De-
.partment says.
The United States Embassy
in Port Au Prince reported that
the four enlisted men were
seized at the National Palace
by armed Haitian civilians.
held for two hours and man
handled before being turned
over to Haitian police.
The police then released the
four to the custody Of the chief
of the United States Naval
Mission in Haiti.
The four Marines included
two United States Embassy
guards and two with the
United States Naval Mission.
Their names were not imme-
diately disclosed.
The four were ION authorized
liberty" when they were seized,
% State Department spokesman
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

West Virginia University Law
School. has been a member of
the Washington law firm Of
Steptoe and johnson.
The White House announced
yesterday that William RAN
dolph Hearst, jr.. editor in chief
Of Hearst publications. win re-
main as chairman of the Pres
ident's Committee for Traffic
Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

partisan though its membership
is heavily Democratic, had
called at the White House.
Mr.. Coombs has been a Ford
Foundation official. A grad
uate Of Amherst College he has
been secretary of the Fund for
the Advancement of Education
the last eight years and also
is the Ford Foundation pro-
gram director for education.
The White House gave no
details of his duties beyond
saying that his SIS a newly
created post. His salary viii be
10000 a year.
The White House explained
that Mr.. Grow was named as
acting commissioner pending
reorganization within the In
terror Department under Sec
Fretary Udall. ?
- Held Many Posts
A native Of Salem, Mo-, Mr..
Grow has served in numerous
posts within the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs and since last
July has been chief the realty
branch In the Washington Of
flee. In addition to the $1s.500
position as acting commits
sioner, be will serve as a mem
Der Of an expert group charged
with recommending plans for
recognizing the bureau and
the development of improved
policies and programs. w. w.
Keller, an Oklahoma oil COM
pany executive. heads the
group.
Mr.. Allies. a graduate of
Princeton University and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Cultural Affairs Post
Is Set Up by Kennedy
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff writer

The Kennedy administration
has established o new high post
In the State Department to deal
with educational and cultural
affairs.
!, This was revealed yesterday
when the President nam e d
Philip Hall Coomhs, As, of Old
Greenwich, Conn.,, as an Assist
ant Secretary Of State to fill
the newly created position.
The President also named
John o. Crow, "a, of Alexan-
dria, Va, as acting Commits
Sioner Of Indian Affairs in the
Interior Department.
Mr.. Crow. who has been an
employe of the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs for % years, is the
first person Of Indian descent
to be'named to the office since
1871. He Is part. Cherokee and
was an, outstanding football
player at the Haskell Indian
Institute at Lawrence, Kans.,
and later played professional
football with the Boston Red
skins. His home Is at 5604 Mag
nolia lane in Alexandra.
The last commissioner of In
dian descent was Gen. Ely Par
ker, who rose to high rank in
the Union Army during the
Civil War.
Army Undersecretary
In another appointment, the
President chose Stephen Allies,
48. Q Washington lawyer, whose
home Is at ASH Wetherill road,
Westmoreland Hills, Md, as
Unaeseeretdky Of thu AsuTys
He also announced the selec-
ton Of Douglas Macarthur, II,
as Ambassador to Belgium. A
career foreign service officer,
Mr.. Macarthur Is now serving
as Ambassador to Japan. His
selection for the Belgian post
had been forecast.
Mr.. Kennedy met today with
leaders Of Americans for Dem
ocratic Action, whose member
ship includes many prominent
Democratic liberals.
DR.. Samuel Beer. chairman of
ADA, declined to say whether
any specific legislative proposals
were made to the President, but
said: I'VE had an extremely
friendly and warm chat
The other ADA leaders
present were Joseph Rauh, IT..
Washington attorney. Robert
Nathan and Marvin Rosenberg.
It was the first time since 1851
that a delegation from ADA,
which is theoretically nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

ment by Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai that "the United
Nations must expel the Chang
Kai-shek clique and re store
China's legitimate rights. Other
wise 1t viii be impossible for
China to have anything to do
with the United Nations"
Little Support Seen
Mr.. White said he doubted
whether there are many in
this country or abroad who feel
that Communist China should
gain admittance on these
terms"
This indicated the Kennedy
administration intends to con-
tinue to oppose efforts to admit
Red China to the United Ma
tionS.
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
reflected the same mood Of re-
sistance to Soviet expansion in
q television interview this
morning. I'VE must not offer
temptation to those who would
upset the peace" he declared,
by allowing them to move
with impunity."
The Kennedy administration
estimates 1t will need about
six months for a complete re-
view Of American foreign poll
cies In search Of q new per-
spective from which to attack
problems Of East-WeSt rela-
tons.
In this time officials hope
to create an atmosphere of
power. will and strength to
maintain principle, as well as
a willingness to compromise OH
peripheral issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Kennedy I ellis Russio
He's Firm on Berlin
BY EARL n. vOSs
star staff Writer

President Kennedy has sent word to Premier Khru-
shchev that his administration intends to be tougher than
the Eisenhower administration in Its reactions to Com
ust move against Berlin any other world trouble spot
The Democratic leadership feels is trial before
the American people and the world to prove marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

The Greater Washington
alumni Of the LOOMS and
Chaffee Schools Of Windsor.
Conn. viii hold q dinner meet
ing at 6:45 pm. Wednesday at
the Army and Navy Club, Far
ragut Square and I street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Duke, Tor Heels
Give Fight Details

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb.
II (AP).-Jim Weaver, COM
missioner of the Atlantic Coast
Conference. conferred for more
than two hours today with ath-
letic officials from Duke and
North Carolina about a free
for-all fight which erupted
near the end of a basketball
game between the two schools
February 4.
Mr.. Weaver said he expects
to issue a ruling in the case
soon. probably early next week.
The Commissioner had spent
the last week viewing movies
Of the game. talking with game
officials and others.
I'VE discussed all angles Of
the incident" Mr.. Weaver said
of his conference with the ath-
letic directors of the two
schools today.
Athletic directors Eddie Cam
eron of Duke and C. P. Erick-
son of North Carolina repre-
sented the two institutions at
the hearing in the ACC offices
here. No other school officials
were present.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Ineo's Advisers
Review Films of
Truininq to Date

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. II
(AP). - Ingemar Johansson's
brain trust assembled today for
a study Of movies made during
the Swedish challenger's two
weeks Of training for his bout
with Floyd Patterson March .13.
lingo huddled with his No. /
strategist, Whitley Bimsein; his
adviser, Edwin Ahlquist, and
his Swedish trainer, Nils Blom-
berg.
Neither Ahlquist nor Blom-
berg had any comment, but
Whitley said he spotted a cou-
pie Of things that would require
some extra concentration.
Ingemar stepped two rounds
with Solomon McAtee Of Eustis,
Fla, two with Freddie Blades
Of Fort Lauderdale and two
with Pekka Kokkanen. the
flashy Finnish ight-heavy-
weight.
Both Kokkanen and Blades
set a torrid pace, but lingo
scored continually with a sharp
left.
In addition to a four-mile
run early today, lingo worked
out another eight rounds fol-
lowing his boxing drill.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Mountuineers Tor
Spiders to CIinch
Top Spot in sc

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. II
(AP)-West Virginia hauled out
its withering zone press in the
closing moments here tonight
and stormed from 10 points
behind to whip Richmond. 93-
SO, and clinch the Southern
basketball crown.
Trailing 1918 with only 4::50
remaining. the Mountaineers
held the Spiders to only two
field goals the rest Of the game
while reserves Nick Visnic and
Paul Miller paced the comeback
drive.
The triumph was West Vir-
ginia's eighth in a row and Its
18th Of the season against only
three setbacks. It gave the
Mountaineers a 10-1 Southern
Conference record with only one
game to play inside the league.
Rod Thorn scored 81 points
ana Miller added 10 for West
Virginia but scoring honors
went to Richmond's Peppery
r e d Booker, who tailed 20
points.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Horses Die
In Barn Fire

OCEAN CITY. Md. Feb. II
(AP).-Fire swept through a
barn at Ocean Downs Racewoy
tonight killing at least seven
horses who were wintering here.
The blaze of undetermined
origin began at about 8 p.b.
Fire-fighters from Ocean City,
Berlin and Shovel confined
the flames to one barn where
II horses repeatedly were
trapped.
An estimate of damage and
Identification Of horses was not
Immediately available. No in
jurieS were reported.
Bill Abraham Of Homedale,
Pa, was the owner Of six Of the
horses killed in the fire at the
harness track on the lower
Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BOWIE
Bowie's Resumption
Will Be Decided odoy

| amazing display on the part OF
the public. II the jockeys tell
US what they think Is wrong
with the track, 1t will be re-
paired. / believed that we had
done everything possible tc
make it safe for today's pro-
gram"
Upsets in the first two races
produced a $166 daily double
collected by holders Of IL and
8. Idle Threats won the first
event at 1920 straight. with
Jockey Robert Corle in the
saddle.
The spill occurred near the
quarter pole on the turn for
home. Head Dancer, with ap-
prentice James P. Verrone up,
fell first. Almost in slow-mo-
ton fashion Hidden Mirth. with
Larry Adams aboard, fell over
the first horse. Then Woody
Glen, With Arthur Chambers In
the saddle. tripped over the
other two and took a mud bath
The second race went to Zip
kin's Raven, with Mario Bene-
ito UP, at $3.50 for two. Zip
kin's Raven was clocked in
trotting time Of 1:1S for the
six furlongs.
The cancellation Of the last
seven races was particularly
disappointing to fans who made
the trip from New York and
Philadelphia by buses .anc
trains.
A total Of 10 buses carried
822 patrons from the New York
area and another % buses
came from the Philadelphia
and New Jersey areas. Two
special trains brought $50 from
Philadelphia and Wilmington
and another Alb came on q
train from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
FuirGrounds
'CopWon by
Tenacious.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. II
(AP) Mrs. Joe w. Browns
Tenacious. champion Of the
past two Fair Grounds meet
ings, regained his winning
strides today with a three
length victory in the $12,075
LeComte Handicap.
The gallant 7-year-old. who
won his last race a year ago.
finished first in the Lecomte
for the third in a row. Long
shot Tony Graft, winner of last
years Louisiana Derby, was
second, with the favored Road
House third.
The 1890 fans overlooked
Tenacious and the chestnut
horse returned $l3.4O. $3.50 and
$3.50. Tony Graft. owned by
Anthony Graffagnini Of New
Orleans. paid $12.20 and $3.50,
and Road House. the 2-to-1
favorite in the seven-horse field
returned $3.50.
Jockey Clarence Meaux had
a snug hold on Tenacious as
he trailed the field down the
back stretch Of the mile-and-
one sixteenth race.
Argonne Stables Grand Wiz
ard, who had led during the
early stages, was still on tor
coming around the final turn
with Road House his chief
challenger.
But Meaux had Tenacious In
full stride and the big horse
went to the outside to win
easily.
This was the first triumph
for Tenacious since last Feb
ruary 20, when he won the Le-
TELLER Handicap at the FAN
Grounds.
He covered the distance in
1:45, two seconds off the track
record he set two years ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BOWIE
Continued From Page FL

~SaANAA1@SNA . wan ~oS
insisted early today that II
there was any doubt about the
safety Of the jockeys, we would
call off the races rather than
bring people here and then tell
them to 60 home.
Early in the day the Jockey
Guild representive and two or
three riders, together with
Marty Meyer (Track superin-
sendent) and Jack Loome (gen-
sral manager, inspected the
track and they told me 1t was
Safe for racing"
Some Willing to Run
AFTER the second race was
un without any trouble. I
,reathed easier and thought
Nerything was normal.
Plenty Of the riders were
Wiling to continue, I under
tand, but they thought that
hey would not be covered by
he Jockeys Guild insurance. I
would personally have guaran-
eed them the same benefits in
he event Of an accident. but
he vote had already been
AIKEN"
Jemas and Jockey Karl Kor-
e, who rode in the second race
md who is a member Of the
Jockeys Guild board of direc-
ors, were Of the opinion that
he track had thawed con-
iderably as the temperatures
warmed following their inspec-
ion of the surface in the morn
ng.
Lillis demanded that Jemas
md members Of the Jockeys
7uild remain at Bowie for the
Veek end so that a decision
nuld be made today on wheth-
q the track will be safe for
acing tomorrow.
I'VE will stay closed until the
rack is safe" Lillis said. II
incerely regret the inconven-
ence caused the racing fans
oday. The turnout was an
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Glamour Is Dead ;
Won Irish DERBY

DUBLIN. Feb. II (AP).-
Veterinarians said today that
Glamour, winner Of the 1860
Irish Derby, died Of natural
causes. The horse was found
dead in his stable yesterday.
Glamour is the horse dis
covered under the influence of
dope last summer while winning
a $500 race. The finding
touched off investigations all
through Britain and resulted
in the suspension Of Vincent
O'Brien, Ireland'S No. l trainer.
He protested his innocence and
his suspension was cut in half.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Canadians Get Draw

MOSCOW, Feb. II (AP).-
Canada's hockey team entered
in the World Amateur cham
pionship tourney drew today in
a 3-3 game with the Moscow
six known as the Wings Of the
Soviet in a slow game played
at the Moscow Sports Palace.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Sailor Thomas Joins
Sikh on UIine Mat

Sailor Art Thomas and
Sweet Daddy Sikh will join
forces against Buddy Mature
Boy) Rogers and eddie
Graham in the feature match
of a special wrestling program
February 20 at Uline Arena.
Thomas, a 6-foot-41a Negro
merchant seaman. is billed as
"Mr. Muscles" He whipped
both Karl Won Hess and
George CBulD Harris in less
than one minute on last
months Uline card.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Sunto Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
BirdIe. ifsnieSeh SnG os.So stHsts is q
Lucky Buddy LeOnard) $40 $50
fstR; aslea. IarSSiii' Dsvii Hawk. ore.. ris6t:r s
Count Jubilee, Letusdream. Time,
1:1laS.
e,.nSH: sIG1NDs sy:afed. sAce sufss isi,ons: $500
Figure Man (Shoem'r) 500 40 300
Moo Bob (ValenZueD 400 2.SO
Betty'S Fortune tOhayon) 3.6C
Road to Reno, oironda. Golden Mel
Time. 1908.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
Gsmn GlGEances; 9S,s:;s, S,yesr-oldsi NILS ,o ~
Fighting Felix tHarmatD 0.2(
More Ability, Cover Now, Double Lea
Know the Facts. Vinci, Johnny One
Eye. Time-143ts.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000;
claiming: 4-year-oldS and up; fur.
Curraspeed burns, 1900 $50 4..C
AbermsdO tValenSueIaD 1900 .0l
tClu oGTVICC NhICbTOI t.SN
caronat, Be Good Buster, Drop Vol
ley, Victory Spark, DestructoT. Travel.
wise. Engraver. Time-l1O9s.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
Classified allowances; 4-year-oldS ana
~! y: IS 6iSl. i;n SH M.:;:. 4.sO ssS s.sS q
Rough Fellow lPierceD 0.6t
King Ara. Swaps Kin Monks Hood
SPARROW Castle. Try y. Scratched
Linita, Darling. June. Time. 1:42M.
&C. A. Comiskey-trained entry.
s.s1 SIXTH RAcEMdpurss N:gdl.n si9e9G9 tn;
up; about 6h furlongs (turfl.
Rendition lLongden) $40 $50 $50
Resolved (Gilliganl 4.4O 3.2O
Nitrophy (Taniguchi) $50
Past Due, Big Jake. Henrijan, Prince
Lewker, The Biscuit. Scratched-Labo'
added; the San Antonio HANDICAP: 3.
S.s sS%sIIs.n IN Gene. Sk'D ss.io !s S;sS s,ss sS
First Balcony, i. v Lark, olisarcciiiS isS
pion. Don Rickies. scratched-Princ
Blessed. Anisado. Time. 1:4SaS.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; op
tonal claiming; 4-year-olds and up
GISeh WSfi tAndsr,n, S4.OO 1880 SO,
Orbits Top lPieTce) 4.8O 3.2i
Mr.. Raven (ShoemakerD 3.2l
Indian. Honey Pie. Tine. :4Sas "''
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SANTA ANITA
Continued From Page F.

NUukAH0CU CAV1u S8C
Of 1l3 pounds. well off the
pace. In fact, American Comet
didn't get a call until he started
to pass horses turning toward
the head Of the stretch.
The Kerr Stables Grey
Eagle and the Maryland Farms
Oligarchy fought it out on the
front end Of the pack. Oligarchy
finished out Of the money.
George Newell's How Now
never was far out Of contention
and for the oldest horse in the
field proved a powerful threat
How Now, piloted by Eddie
Burns, was a length and a hall
in front Of Grey Eagle. han
died by Larry Gilligan.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Romp for S. Africans

TOULOUSE, France, Feb. II
(AP).-South Africa's touring
rugby team defeated the
French B team today 26-10.
The South Africans led 80 at
the half.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
|VictorylsEasy
orWoIframon
HiaIeah' S Turf

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. II (AP).-
Harbor View FARMS Wolfram,
an even money choice in the
betting, was an easy victor
today in the 2lst running of
the $4,000 Hialeah Turf
Handicap.
The dark bay son Of Fast
Fox -Whallali, who was bred
in France. won by two, and
three-quarter lengths over the
Hasty House Farms Merry Top
II, scoring the fourth straight
victory for q foreign-bred entry
and the eighth In the last IL
years for an import.
Three-quarters Of a length
back Of Merry Top II was ]. S
Kroese's Civic Guard, with
Julian Abdala's Banal, an en-
try with Micarlo. another foul
and one-half lengths back
Time for the mile and q halt
was 2:293s. Wolfram paid
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. Merry
Top II paid $3.50 and $1,000.
Civic Guard was $500 to show
WOlfram's Price Drops
Wolfram. winner Of the re-
cent Bougainvillea, in which he
carried 113 pounds, packed liz
today including John Rotz
who gave the horse a splendid
ride.
On his showing in the Bou-
gainvillea. the crowd of 26,325,
largest since Flamingo Day Feb
ruary 81 last year. steadily
knocked down the opening
price Of 8-5 on the French-bred
five-year-old. Sale stable.
Harmonizing was second choice
in the wagering. 5-l. as the field
Of IL took the long walk to the
post on the back stretch of the
grass course.
The race, richest so far Of the
current meeting, was worth
$62 400 for the owner of Wolf.
ram, Louis Wolfson Of jackson.
vile, Fla. and New York.
ROtz Likes Wolfram
The field was away :venly
with Wolfram ninth out Of tht
gate and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Teacher. bouncing into
the lead. Rotz dropped Wolfram
back to 10th soon after the
break. moved up to seventh
near the halfway point Of thu
mile and one-half race, and fl
nally eaSed into the lead coming
into the home stretch.
Merry Top II, a five-year-olC
bay by Fine Top out Of Merr!
Maid, was well in hand in tht
early stages and moved gradu'
ally along on the outside Il
challenge Civic Guard on en-
tering the stretch. He had lit
tie left to contain Wolfram
however.
Rotz said his mount didn'
get to the horses ahead Of hin
as fast as he did in the Bou
gainvillea, but still won easily
Il was glad to get the chanct
to ride him." the Jockey said
I'VE were on the outside dow
the back side and then
dropped him in and was able Il
get through next to Bourbon
Prince. I hit him only once II
the stretch"
Johnny Sellers, up on Merr.
Top II, was high in his prais'
Of his mount. This was reall!
a running horse today" h
grinned. "He gave his best al
the way and we had clear room
throughout the race. We had Il
come around only one horse"
The handle was $2,549,1 1876
compared with S2,340,290 TO
the corresponding day last year
Betting was up this week TO
the first time since the tract
opened in January. It totaleC
$40, ,995, ,4S0 against $10,951 ,08i
for the corresponding week las
seaSno
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Copyrighted 1861, by Triangls Publications, Inc.)
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming: 4-year olds and
pp II miles Post I:sS off a. once; start S1od tor al
9. 4 BY Stymie-shut The Door Trainer. w H. Foales.
ValuesSi 625, $500, $3.50, $125 Time, 1888 Snow
and heavy,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 3: Montreal. 3.
Toronto, 6: Boston. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, A., Quebec, /.
Rochester. 3: Cleveland. 2,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 4; New Haven. o.
New York, 3: Haddonfield, 2.
Philadelphia, B; Greensboro, B.
JohnstoWn, 4: Charlotte, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis, 7: Muskegon. 4.
e.. Paul, 4; Fort Wayne, 2.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE

Mondays fsseel1ns se . MAGE Mso tSf tSf slo" Track
BEST BET-MARKET SQUARE-FoURTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Pure, $25oo clons $25oo); 4yeGr-ods
up fiIies and mares s fuFonss.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
e. tvinsd and s3 So sSS tS5lCasss gsc
!. Thomas tHeadley) 4.20 $40
Iushien Money 62O
Waltzlng Shoes, Mr.. J. A., Jacqueiin
:. Right At First. Martha Cary, Gold
ward. fMonko. Native Son, Erie
sounty, Time 1:l22s.
lalmins: a-ysaf-oldS; 8 farlongs
andit Reward Fpn) $50 800 2.80
nsign Louis (Phelps) 800 2.80
fndertime (Winanp 7.2O
'aFi9s' :i4ss. Opal c. Mr. Mac C. Time
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1910
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: 2
ear-old maidens: about 4 mile.
Oloman (Smithson) $50 ESQ 2.i0
u-Bet (Heckmann) $40 900
Keno (Manganello) 3.2O
.Mg,snT My Elins' a Cen Rad 4 Vsnto snT a,ssI ar,.
lash, Foreigner Mississippi Kid. Tui-
noy, da Dormello Boy
do Disqualified from Ord to last.
,I;o}Ts FOURTH aid. in prrss ,,il51s SLIGO;
Dbby Rit (Manganello) 800 ..t6
White Tie, Reluctant Lady. Know
his. Raider Joe. Play Idle. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
i.se S,Sfs5nSid'' SNdnoS l" s,se 5'sSs' 800 a.,O
Ss%ic sri Re ,Rceket tHern'delJ 1850 $!3S
Hip Work. More Panchito. Homer
!, Greek Ace. Chlapella. Time. 1:4ss.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 1900; claim
pntucket Babe (H'yJ 1910 $50 4.4O
lr. Regnis (Meaux) 400 I.2O
Foken Step Neblanc) 1l.OO
Game BEGINNER, VaSquez. Einar,
am Been, Greek GAL Richard K.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
aiming: 4.year-olds up: furlongs.
mite City (Headiey) 1920 ESQ i.O0
ray Dean (Fieselman) 1000 700
pisode (Manganello) 2.8O
Little Brave, Creole coauette. In
Sm m. fipmssse' nss' Bumpsy Up 1nvincible
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $4,000;
Himing; 4-year-olds up; s furlongs
ome On Joe tYinc'al $50 $50 2.SG
narterstaf (Heckm'n) $50 400
erntOn (Combest) 31S
Debate, Kharesme. Quick Master
lying Chief. Time. 1:123s.
NINTH RACE---Purse. $4,000 add
the lie Comte Handicap; 3-year.
as .d,aa, Sna ppi ihs miles;
sny Graft (GuytOn) 1920 5.6j
cad House lHernandeE) IN
,Santiago, Sutler. Por Prophet. Crane
lizard. Time. 1:45.
TENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
E 4.year-olds and up; IA miles
War Dan (Winant) 24.2O 1850 5.6I
tss MuTano (WagneT) 1920 7.2C
bcmaF (Meaux) 4 M
Beau Arthur, Androb, Bette
Gods, Ny Decision, Caper Kid, Aui,
ymte. Time. 2:0S
HVle and segreto entry.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SECOND RACE Purs
bred maidens; 8 furlong
good; won ridden out.
Alerted or The Pincher-
dernat. values-S1,9 $50.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CHARTS OF HIALEAH RACES

!GcnyEshtsd. 1891. b. TSianels Pghlics tons: Ine)
up Ia miles. Post. i:3l; off 1914 start good:
srtvnS' winner Sswsl sShTsrT & ~ WIN Plessgss
800, $3.50, Sl15. Time 2:Ol Cloudy and fast
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Two-dollar mutuels paid = wINONLY, $500 S340
Handle-$294.0g7.
SEVENTH RASE-The Haleah Turf Cup. Purse, $4,000
added 3year-ods and up; Ia miles (turf Post
1sS 1s Of 44sa stat good won easily Winner Harbor
Perke Values - 400 net, $4,000, $500 S4,SOO.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
CHARTS OF BOWIE RACES

;, $4,000: 3-year-old Maryland
!. Post. 2:03; off at once; start
Winner, N. zipkin's br. c. 3 by
caroline Raven. Trainer, r. VAN
900, 5000, $3.50. Time, l:1S,