davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15

have seen people walking
without. leash-on many city
streets?
You can train your dog
by using q book available in
most large department stores,
by hiring q trainer for her
or by attending one Of the
training classes offered In
most areas. In the latter, you
and your dog 60 to school
together.
You can start this obedi-
ence training at home by
buying O slip-chain collar.
This is q chain with two rings
on either end. The pet store
manager where you buy 1t
can explain how to put the
collar on your dog.
Walk your dog at your left
side on Q leash. II she Is a
true car-chaser. she will bolt
for the first car she sees COM
ing down the street. Jerk up
sharply on the leash and at
the same time say mol" In
q scolding tone. The collar
will draw up as she jerks
sharply on the leash. and re-
lease as you ease off the pres
sure. It won't hurt her. and
you viii be amazed at how
effective this wiz be provided
you walk her at least twice
Q day.
II you break her desire to
chase the cars, I'm sure her
fence jumping will also quit.
You will be amazed at what
q pleasure your dog can be
II you continue this obedience
training. And, surprisingly
enough, your dog viii enjoy
1t, too.
One more thing when
your dog acts subdued after
your jerking on the leash,
don't forget to praise her.
pat her and tell her what o
good girl she Is.
Be persistent, and good
luck.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
as q pablie-seryiee exchange Of ideos
between Washington orea readers
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the mciI. All Letters must
bear the writer's full nome ond
eddress. Please send replies ae-
eordins to subject matter. NOT
initials. Letters received In response
TO queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Readers
Cleorinq
House
Training School
Candidate

To: Mrs. L. J. r., Washington
E. B. H.. Washington
Your eight-month-old fence
jumping, car-chasing pup
sounds to me like q perfect can
didate for a bit of obedience
training. Whether she is large
or small, she is of an excellent
age for just this training.
Haven't you ever admired the
behavior Of the little poodles
and the large shepherds you
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Old Book

Mrs. v. C. D.. Arlington
I am most anxious to pur-
chase o copy Of q book. long
out Of print. entitled Lamb
in His Bosom" by Caroline
Miller.
I would appreciate hearing
from any Of you readers who
may have q copy Of this book
they would like to dispose Of.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
imperial Grab
Mrs. A. B.. Washington

MFS. ~. 0'p w UcfStHVGOW
I always read RCH and
find 1t very interesting and
Informative. Would someone
please help me get informa-
ton for q friend whose
Christmas letter from Agana,
Guam, reads In part as fol-
lows:
II am disturbed because I
lost my Paddleford recipe TO
imperial crab-am sure I left
home (Oregon) with 1t. II
you have or can get 1t for me.
I would appreciate It,"
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Curpetbuq

Mr.. M. z. B., Washington
With the Civil War Gen.
tennial very much In the
news, and so many Civil War
replicas for sale. I wonder II
there Is anyone who knows
where an authentic type car
petbag could be purchased.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

FURNITURE - Couple
moved out Of town. Furni-
ture left In warehouse.
Bedroom suite, living room
suite, accessories, and din
ing furniture. viii allow
responsible party to pay
off at 81 q week.
Call MARLO'S WARE
HOUSE, DE. 2-4747, 1928
14th st. NV, Mon, Tues,
Wed. and Thurs, til Q;
Fri, Sat. and Sun. til 8,
Evening star., 1961-01-12

BUNK BEDS with innersprins mat.
tress, ladder and guard rail, $50;
rock maple dresser with mirror
S25; studio couch, $50: rollaway
bed, S14;, HOLLYWOOD bed. S22;
Hideaway bed. S35: Sofa Sed. S35
co, 6-5116. HOFFMAN,. 2441
pssm.ns s5a st. in m M.res ss'' ESss se.m'i In =
sat. til 8; sunday IL to 5.
CASH REGISTERS. ali makes anc
models: reasonable price, $50 up
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
2019 14th st. NV.
CHAIR, foam recliner, red nylon
no plastic, like new; cost 500
sell $40. JE. 2-7504.
GONSTRUCTION HEATERS, port
fsrzz fls Il trS 4SoEs iiS ! ii tSSuf. ~ S-SS5o e.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Two bedrms.
pvt. entrance. Ice. closet. individ-
ual heat control Avail Jan IS.
SOB plug elec. IA. 5-1654. ~
Evening star., 1961-01-12

703 sth ST. NV, Apt. % rms.
q mo. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED.
Children accepted. Cali Mr.. NEU-
MANN, MA. S-R10n
Evening star., 1961-01-12
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FuRH-MD..vA.

ARL., S.-Studio rm. Pvt. home
entr. Share bath. kit. with one
conv. loc.. OF. 4-al94 after 8
ARL., N.-Studio rm., nicely furn
In new home, Nc. children. Exclu
fesSionai or military gentieman
IA. b-7244.
BETHEsDA-Nice front room, batl
with shower, good location. Gen
tleman. OIL. 4-l749.
TAKOMA PK.-sleeping rms. MeI
only. Mr.. transp. JU. b-660q.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.

nave SevefeI reel
values IN used electronie organs
Of well known makes. Chord and
spinet types. Phone Organ DEPART
ment, ST. 3-9A00, JORDAN'9. cor
ner 18th and q gts.. NV.
fIANOS-oet our quotations On
S pisnSs before iIle you SuS. Also stsi sood ID
selection OF used instruments to
choose from at bargain. prices:
Over 100 spinets, consoles and
grandS on our floors. ST. $4,000,
PIANO MART, 1918 7th St. NV.
PIANOS AND ORGANS - kits
tWashtnRton,s largest music
storel, now has 8 eonyenient To-
cations. Downtown, 1880 @ st.
NV. RE. 7-6212: Alexandria.
1921 Mt. Vernon ave. XII. g.
$3.50: Bethesda. 4a40 Fairmont
ave, OIL. 6-1674. Suburban
stores open ewes.
PIANOs-savs during JoRDAN's
big midwinter clearance Of slight
ly used rental return and hool
sample pianos Dozens OF the latest
models in o wide selection Of
styles, types, sizes and finishes
Choice Of many fine makes. Easy
terms. Values at all three JOR-
DAN stores: corner 13th and g
sts.. NV; 5169 Lee Highwav. Ar
lington, Q332 0eorgia ave, Silver
Spring: Suburban stores open
every evening except Saturday
Downtown store open Thursday
evenings,
Evening star., 1961-01-12
IMIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE
tcQNflNUEDl

DlAMQNps-Man's 1.Ss cts... fiery
White color. finest .. cut; SCI lin IN heay; cay;
II st. NV, NE. s.526S.
DINING RM. sET-Mahogany, buff
fet. china cupboard, server, table
extra leaves; 9 chairs. Good con
lDINETTE SET = pc. Formica
finish: i u Old: $40. 10. 7.iS24
DINNETTE SEAT PADS, easily cul
to size wLseissors from 100e,
foam slab, 2l"x120'x1" at 50 e6
Vinyl covering all eolers. Se.95 I'd
- glSs' sSs' ssst g.It. elS 22nd st
|DRYEE; gas. $ss. CAN after 7:st
al. aEoRaE rRisspS PIissa 81 sooa sS1Ss
SHOP. Q22 9th st. NV Ma
6-9402. Open evenings I'll $3.50.
FLSSING I.S1,;cn sREcIAt y n ,.,,.. oH1
FENcE FSESNSeslon CO.. Sn IL fNc. iensfs' "a. 1860
niEht. AP. 7-oi24.
FIREPLAcE, GAS OR ELECTRIC
AOSI0. 1IICCns Hn0lEUuS. CLC. AOME
STOVE. 1011 9TH NV. Ma. e-Se52
FREEZER, ll.6 Gu. : It. Coldspot
upright: Sl36. JE. 2.9396.
FUR CAPE, dyed seuiIrel, shculdel
style good cond. S7S. can OIL
FURNITURE costs less when yot
buy ct MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4140 r. ]. ave. lie
FURNiTURE UNcLAiMED-sofi
netts set, SEQ; piano bench, SIC
drop-leaf table. $40; HOLLYWOOD
beds, $24: chest Of drawers, $40
chaise lounge. $40; elothss ham;
frames, 81: beds. twin size. So
Victorian love seat, $50; studit
couch. $50; dresssrs. $40; inner,
SprinG. mattrsSs. $40; glass front
2.!: 24!7 e Ist6 aE,, 81. Nv; Nv. eo; !;SlIl:: !SlI
Sat. ri 3. sunday. i2 70 j
Evening star., 1961-01-12

18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-3i5i
Mt. Pleasant st. NV, redec., )
rms. kit, bath, lEe. closets, ali
conveniences. $50 mo-, incl. utils.
MT: Yount, FRANK g. PHILLIPS,
INC: DI. 7-l411; ewes, I'm. s.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAVE. pumps. ssnsrsscrs, .
rs TooG futs 4 Ea6fP' Go. .S 10. 5000 5-Sozo
Evening star., 1961-01-12

DIAMQNps-Man's 1.Ss cts.. fiery
white color. finest cut, set in heavJ
lax y.g. mtg. A terrific buy. Only
$S96. LIVINGSTON q CO., 142a
n ct, NV, NE. A.62RR.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
ROOMS, UNEURN.

ROOM UNFURN., children accept
ed, good heat, home PRIVILEGES.
RA. 0-9072 after Y pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Its one hand portability
makes il q pleasure 10 use
for mixing, stirring, whipping
Or beating. And it's cosy to
cleon, too.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

,NyIon, RolIEosy-Wheel 7-piece set of onoch-
blue color styling.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
FILTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; Ayr

ANNAPOLIS, June 2 (AP) -
Army and Navy square off in
spring sports this week end
with title battles in lacrosse
and baseball featuring the ira
ditional programs at Annapolis
and West Point.
The lacrosse title here be-
tween Navy and the Cadets,
who have lost only once in
collegiate play, shapes up as
the top attraction of the five
event rivalry.
Navy, undefeated against COL
legiate competition and de-
Tending national champion,
needs a victory over Army to
repeat. The same situation
prevailed last year when the
Middies went to West Point
and took the title. Navy leads
in the all-time series 17-14 with
two ties.
A crowd Of 5000 is expected
tomorrow to watch the cham
pionship battle in Navy Marine
Corps Memorial Stadium. The
game will be taped by CBS-1V
for viewing Thursday, June 9.
Prospect for Pitching Duel
A pitchers duel between
Navy lefthander Chuck Davis
and Army Highlander Bob
Kewley is in prospect at West
Point. Navy, 1872. has to beat
the Cadets to wrap up the East
ern League baseball title. Army
leads in the series, 27-28.
The Cadets are So in league
play and sport an overall rec
ord of 1851. Navy has a IL
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Duke in Drivers Seat
After NCAA P|uyoff Win

GASTONIA, N. c., June 2
(AP).-The Florida State Semi
noles and the West Virginia
Mountaineers are right back
where they started in the Dis
trict 3 NCAA baseball tourna-
ment-facing one another.
Only now, a loss will elm
mate one of them.
In the drivers seat is Duke
University, Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion.
The odd-ball scheduling re-
suits from the lack of a South
eastern Conference representa-
tive in the district tournament
which will send one team to
Omaha, Nebr., June 9-15 for
the NCAA college World Series.
The SEC champion. Louisiana
State, turned down its berth in
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Wilson, Phelps
Vie Today for
Golf, Net Titles

Wilson and Phelps Vocation
al clash today for two Inter
high League championships al
East Potomac, in golf and ten
mis-, with Wilson favored to re-
peat as champion in both sports
Phelps yesterday won the
East Division golf title with 6
5l2-3l2 victory at Langston ir
a playoff with Anacostia. The
two schools had played a Az
AZ tie last week at Fort Dupont
Phelps earlier had repeated
as East champion in tennis. as
had Wilson in the West Di-
vision.
Henry Samuels and Clarence
Miller picked up all three points
in the last foursome at Lang
Ston to give the Clerks the di-
vision golf title for the first
time since 1858.
Samuels had his opponent
7-down at the turn and won
early, but Miller had to take
the last hole with a bogey 5 to
win his match. The bogey also
closed out the best ball in
Phelps favor, 2 up.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Ann Gray Plays
Olga Mohoney
For Singles Title

Olga Mahaney meets Anr
Gray at pm. tomorrow at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts for the women's singles
championship in the Greater
Washington tennis tournament
The doubles finals, pairing
Miss Mahaney and Caro-
Southmayd against Nina Rus.
sell and Charlotte Decker, viii
follow.
Miss Mahaney made the sin.
giles finals yesterday by defeat
ing Miss Russell, 60, Ga
Miss Gray won her semifinals
match by the same score ovel
Cynthia Goeltz Tuesday.
Buddy Adair and Dave Lewis
beat Duane Churchill and Scott
Irwin, Ga, 60, in a mems
doubles semifinals.
In a quarterfinalS mixed dou-
bles match, Anthony Laton and
Mildred Smith defeated Buddy
and Cynthia Goeltz, "a, 6-3
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Record $32S,00o Paid
For Soccer PLAYER

MILAN, Italy, June 2 (AP)
-Internazionale of Milan last
night paid $328,OOO-a record
price in Italian professional
soccer-for Luis Suarez, star of
SPANS Barcelona team.
1nternazionale's coach, Hele-
MO Herrera, said Suarez, 26,
would be paid $144,000 of the
purchase price, with the rest
$184 ,000-going to the Bar
celona club.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
BOWLING NEWS

ship at Penn Daw Bowling
Lanes.
Skip Higgins, Jim Higgins
John Deese, Calvin Bailey anc
Sammy HynSon were member
of the championship team.
Boulevard Texaco squeezed
out second place from Grove.
ton ESQ on the last night ot
the season when the latter was
forced to use a dummy and a
score of 80 because one of its
players failed to show.
Bowl the Champ at 4 pm
tomorrow on WMAL-7 has
Charley Evans of the All-Stal
Major District League.
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson, Omel
Satterfield, Conrad Russell anC
John Ruddy are the chal-
lengers.
In last weeks show, Bob
Lockhart, also of the District
All-Star League, picked up $5C
with two circles. Challenger
Gene Griffith got six circles
and $50.
This weeks jackpot is worth
5000.
The annual meeting of the
Washington City Tenpin Bowl.
ing Association will be held al
l pm. Sunday at the IOOF
Temple, 4l9 Seventh street NV
=
The Cardinals, winners of thu
l8-team st. John Baptist d.
LaSalle Mixed Bowling League
will have dinner-dance anC
award trophies at 6:45 pm. to,
morrow at the church il
Hyattsville.
Members of the winninI
team are Capt. Tom Locroft
Connie Locroft, Ed Cooper
Ginny Fowler and Frank Wells
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Two Titles in Balance
In Army-Novy Renewal

log in the league. A victory
over Navy and another win ir
a game with Harvard, raineo
out earlier, would assure Army
at least a tie for the title.
Columbia, 6-2 in the league
still has a rained-out date to
play with Penn.
Coach Bill BoS' tennis team
will entertain the Cadets here
as the Middies seek their 18th
consecutive victory over Army
The Black Knights haven't
beaten Navy in tennis since
1949.
Navy Leads Series
The Middle netmen are 9-s
on the season while Army is
6-8. Navy has a 1873 edge in
the series.
Army and Navy golf and
track teams also will be in
action at West Point
Army, To for the season,
will seek to continue it's re-
cent golf mastery at West
Point, where the Cadets have
won three of the last four
matches. Navy, with a IA log
in 1861, holds a 1916 advantage
in the series.
The Navy track team will be
out for its third straight vic
tory over Army. The West
Point track squad is "a in
dual meet competition this sea-
son and finished fourth in
the Heptagonal Games. Navy
shows a 2-3 log in dual meets
and finished second in the Hep
tagonals. The series favors
Army, 20114.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Silver Hill Aims
For 4th Straight
Against G-Men

Silver Hill 800 plays Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
(0-2 at $50 pm. today on the
West Fllipse in an Industrial
League game. Silver Hill beat
FBI in the league opener last
month, l0-1.
The VolkSwagens won their
first victory after two defeats
with an 1l-6 decision over the
Union Printers yesterday on
the Ellipse. The Printers are
%.
Pat Clarke had a triple and
single and four runs batted in
and Bill Harrison a two-run
homer and two singles to lead
the Volkswagens' attack. Bill
Cuipepper and Gene Melito
each had three hits for the
Printers.
UN. PRTRs. 400 600 600 6 II o
VOLKSWAG'S 42O 2O3 OOx-ll S 3
Galleher, HYDE C2), Kissner a.
and Bucci; Fowler and Lewis.
Home run-HarriSon CVolkswagens,
I'd one on.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Junior Net Event
Sturts Tomorrow

The Greater Washington
junior tennis championships
will start tomorrow with the
18 and under junior singles
starting at 9 am; IS and under
boys singles at II am. and 13
and under boys singles at
noon.
The matches will be held Oil
the East Potomac Park courts.
The IL and under boys
singles will begin at 4 pm.
Tuesday at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. courts.
Entries for the doubles in the
18 and under juniors and the Is
and under boys events will
close at 5 pm. tomorrow. Play
will start at 4 pm. Sunday at
the East Potomac Park courts.
The girls tournament will be-
gin at 9 am. Sunday at East
Potomac Park courts.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

The Clarendon Bowling Gen.
ter again will have its popular
weekly "one-eall tournament"
this summer.
The three-game tournament
is open to men and women on
a 20 handicap, 130 scratch with
I a 30-pin maximum handicap.
Entry fee is $3.50 with re-entry
permitted. First prize is 40 per
cent of the total entry. Other
prizes will be awarded accord
ing to the number of entries.
A special jackpot will be
awarded to the bowler scoring
| a scratch game of 88 or more.
The management starts the
jackpot with $40 and 10 cents
is added from each entry.
+ y 4
With Bud Main firing a
sizzling 692 set on games of
279, 232 and 181, the Wildcats
beat the Pines three straight
to win the Engineer Research
and Development Laboratories
ten-pin league title at Fort
Belvoir for the second straight
year.
| John Banick aided the Wild
cats considerably by adding
games of 1873, 1876 and 212 for
a 596 set.
| Other members of the win
ming team are Hal Pegram,
Chuck Williams, Darius Copen-
haver, Marv jenkins and Vir-
ginia Main.
Members of the Wildcats and
Pines will receive trophies at
the leagues annual dinner
dance tomorrow night at the
Holiday Motel, Arlington.
4 y
Sport Fair of Springfield won
the Major League champion
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Soccer PIoyoff
Set for Sunday

The Washington 1nterna-
tionalS and Central Valet will
play at 2::30 pm. Sunday at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue for the Ma
tional Soccer League champion
ship.
1t will be the third meeting
between the teams. The first
match ended in a 3-3 tie. The
Internationals won the second
game, 40.
Central Valet won the first
half title, scoring a total of
Sc goals. The Internationals
took the second half and scored
a total of as goals.
The teams will be playing
for the Coughlin Cup, given
annually to the league cham
pion.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Doshmen Set for Assault
On 44O in Juycee Meet

One of the outstanding races
of the scholastic track sea-
son is likely when top per-
formers from the Interhigh
and Catholic Leagues clash in
the 440-yard dash in the sec
ond annual Junior Chamber of
Commerce meet tomorrow at
Coolidge High School.
Field events get under way
at l:30 pm. with the running
events to follow starting at 2.
Spingarn is defending cham
pion. Participants are the first
five in each event from the
Interhlgh and Catholic League
championships.
Bill Duryee of O'Connell is
defending champion in the 440.
He tied an area record last
Evening star., 1961-06-02

the playoffs because of the pos
sibility of meeting a team with
a Negro player.
Florida State, with a six-hit
pitching performance by Ray
McShane, edged Southern Con-
ference Champion West Vir-
ginia, 81, last night. The Semi
noles, the at-large team in the
tournament, then lost to Duke
which had drawn bye. To
in the nightcap. McShane
who had come on in relief, was
the loser, because of his wild
throw.
FLA. STATE OlO 1lO OOO-3 10
w. VA. - 0Ol 600 000-l 6
Mcshane and TeaGle; shafer ant
Stepp.
FLA. STATE 600 600 llO-2 s
DUKE 200 900 Ok s
Daniel, Echols. Mcshane. Turner anc
Teagle, Hutchson; Altman, williams
kalish and Browning.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
WG&CC Starts
Member-Guest

The 54-hole medal play
member-guest tournament at
Washington Golf and Country
Club got under way today with
rs teams competing in the
three-day event.
Today's play was best ball,
minus IS per cent handicap.
Tomorrow the teams will play
combined scores, minus handi-
cap, and Sundays concluding
round will be at scotch four
SomeS.
Tony Brode and Don Edge of
Kenwood. last years winners,
are not entered. Top amateurs
among the guests include Perky
Cullinane, Bill Brownrigg and
Frank Clark.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

year with a time of 49.5. but
may need to do better this
time to win again.
In the Interhigh champion
ships last week at Coolidge
Robert Campbell of Anacostia
set a new league record fol-
the 440 with a 48.8. Duryee
won the event in the Catholic
League championships last
Saturday in the much slower
time of 51.7.
Other defending champions
are Lambert Anderson OF
Roosevelt in the 100 and 22O-
yard dashes, Dick Calgaro OF
Gonzaga in the mile and
Robert Green of Spingarn in
the l20-yard high hurdles.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
18 Entered
AT Delaware
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 2 -
That Carry Back had scared
away a lot of 3-year-oldS from
the B elmont Stakes was
evident here today when an
diversified field of 10 was
entered for the oath Kent
Stakes, top attraction for to-
morrow's first Saturday pro-
gram Of the Delaware Park
meeting.
With l8 starters, the $25,000-
added mile and a sixteenth
race will gross S36.6OO, the win
ner getting $27,850.
Kentuckian j. Graham Brown
entered pair-He's A Pistol,
a two-time stakes winner in
1860, and On His Metal, also
a stakes victor last year. They
share top weight of 1913 pounds
under the allowance conditions
of the Kent.
The entire field in post posi-
ton order with weights and
riders follows:
Jabez Abel, 108, Lee; Nashua
Blue, 1T, Blum; Mandate, Ill.
Culmone; Tutankhamen, Ill,
BoulmetiS; On His Metal, 1913.
DodSon; He's A Pistol, 1913.
Church; Ring Around, 100,
Larry Adams; Mr.. Bernie, Ill,
w. c. Cook; Covered Bridge,
Ill, Boland; Sunshine Cake,
l08, Batcheller; charabanc, Ill,
Thornburg; Bronze Jet, lO8, no
boy: Gun Burst, Ill, Fiesel-
man; Piper's Son 1O8 Cham
bers; Braxton Bragg 10s.
Lynch; No Dance, ia, no boy;
Up Scope, Ill, Sorrentino;
Polarity, ia, no boy.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
WOMEN|S GOLF

BETHESDA - Mrs. G. F..
NORM and Mrs. M. P. Shift of
Argyle had a net best ball
66 to win the annual women's
member euest tournament yes
terday.
BELLE HAVEN-MrS. Joseph
Schoen won the three-day
WTOP tourney with rounds of
II, 70, 79 for a 222 total. Mrs.
John Mcdonald was second,
with 72-72-83-227, and Mrs.
Roy Smalley, third, with
76-73-80-229.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
ROSECROFT RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Lite, Hickman, Seattle
Vicky
Pal, Scottish Belle, Old
Stonie
Miss Ches Sue. Widower Gold
Shamrock Richards.
Gail Reward Majors Brownie,
Lauderdale Lad.
Lumber Day.
.PORTERHOUSE Pensive Hanover
Wyning Duke.
Doc Abbewin. Wee Lad, Abbe's
Dusty.
Red Top, Spike Hanover, McColby.
Star, Buttons Hanover, Henry
Byrd.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Haughton Bids
For Another
Circuit Win
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Billy Haughton, winner OF
last nights National Capital
Colt Stake at RoSecroft Race
way, has one of the favored
entries in tonight's featured
Governors Cup as the Oxon
Hill track nears completion OF
"Grand Circuit Week"
Haughton last night won the
second division of the National
Capital. a pace for 2-year-old
fillieS, with Stand BY in 2:0745
AdioS Scarlet, the winner of the
first division, was timed ir
l2:083s.
The veteran trainer-driVeI
has entries in both divisions OF
the Governors Cup, a $1l.975
trot for 3-year-olds.
Best Time Last Year
Vint Hanover, owned by John
Froehlick, will be handled by
Haughton in the first division
Billy will drive Mr.. Pride in the
second division.
Vint Hanover's 2:O73s clock
ing last year was the fastest
time for a 2-year-old gelding
on the mile tracks. Scotch Irisl
and Vint Hanover are the earl!
favorites in the first division.
Mr.. Pride is the third choict
in the second division behinC
PorterhouSe and Frostbite. Por
terhouse has won four of sever
races this year.
Nine of the IA entries il
tonight's Governors Cup ar
eligible for one or more legs O
trotting's $335,O0O Triplt
Crown, the $125,000 Yonkeri
Futurity August 10, the $780,.
900 Hambletonian August 81
and the 100000 Kentucky
Futurity october 6.
Dave Legum Scores
They include Del Miller's
Meadow Fair, Vint Hanover
Scotch Irish, Speedy Princess
Helen Frost, Lumber Day
Frostbite, Mr.. Pride and Wyn-
ing Duke.
Stand BY scored by three
quarters of a length over Cathy
10 Hanover in the second diviS-
sion of the $4,012.50 National
Capital. Adios Scarlet got up
to nip Gloria Knight at the
wire in the first division and
paid $26.20 to her hackers
among the crowd of 1857.
Dave Legum piloted the fav-
ored Brown Star to victory in
the $2,500 eighth race with an
excellent clocking of 2:033s
for the mile pace. Legum has
a top contender, Red Top, in
tonight's $1,000 eighth race, a
handicap trot.