davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-23
Pages

responsibility welcome it. / do
not believe that any of us would
exchange places with any other
people or any other generation.
The energy, the faith and the de-
votion which we bring to this en-
deavor will light our nation and
all who serve it-and the glow
from that fire can truly light the
world.
And SO, my fellow Americans:
ask not what your country will
do for you-ask what you can do
for your country.
My fellow citizens of the world:
ask not what America will do for
you, but what together we can do
for the freedom of man.
Finally, whether you are citi-
zens of America or of the world,
ask of us the same high standards
of strength and sacrifice that we
shall ask of you. With a good
conscience our only sure reward,
with history the final judge of our
deeds, let us go forth to lead the
land we love, asking His bless
ings and His help, but knowing
that here on earth Gods work
must truly be our own.
, 1961-01-23
TEXT OF ADDRESS
delivered by President
John F. Kennedy
January 20, 1861
My fellow citizens:

We observe today not a victory
of party but a celebration of free
dom--symbolizing an end as well
as a neutrality-suspicious. renew
al as well as change. For l have
sworn before you and almighty
God the same solemn oath I'll
forebearers prescribed nearly
a century and three quarters ago.
The world is very different now.
For man holds in his mortal hands
the power to abolish all forms of
human life. And yet the same re-
volutionary beliefs for which our
forebearers fought r still at is
sue around the globe--the belief
that the rights of nan come not
from the generosity of the state
but from the hand of God.
We dare not forget today that
we are the heirs Of that first re-
volution. Let the word go forth
FROM this time and place, to
friend and foe alike, that the
torch has been passed to a new
generation of Americans--born in
this century, tempered by war,
disciplined by a cold and bitter
peace, proud of our ancient heri-
tage--and unwilling to witness or
permit the slow undoing of those
human rights to which this nation
has always been committed, and
to which we are committed today.
Let every nation know, whether
it wish us well or i'll, that we
shall pay any price, bear any bur-
den, meet any hardship, support
any friend or oppose any foe in
order to assure the survival and
success of liberty.
This much we pledge--and more.
To those old allies whose cul-
tural and spiritual origins we
share, we pledge the loyalty of
faithful friends. United, there is
little we cannot do in a host of
new cooperative ventures. Divid-
ed, there is little we can do--for
we dare not meet a powerful chal-
1enge at odds and split asunder.
To those new states whom we
now welcome to the ranks of the
free, we pledge u word that one
form of colonial control shall not
have passed merely to be replac-
ed by a far more iron tyranny.
, 1961-01-23

We shall not always expect tt
find them supporting our every
view. But we shall always hope
to find them strongly supporting
their own predominant to remen
Der that, in the past, those wht
foolishly sought to find power BY
riding on the tigers back inevi
tably ended up inside.
To those peoples in the huts anc
villages of half the globe strug.
Cling to break the bonds of mass
misery, we pledge our best efforts
to help them help themselves, fol-
whatever period is required--not
because the Communists are do.
ing it, not because we seek theil
votes, but because it is right. Il
the free society cannot help the
many who are poor, it can never
save the few who are rich.
To our sister republics south Of
our border, we offer a Special
pleGge--to convert our good deeds
lin a new alliance for progress
Ito assist free men and free gov.
ernments in casting off the chains
of poverty. But this peaceful re-
volution of hope cannot become
the prey Of hostile powers. Let
all our neighbors know that we
shall join with them to oppose
aggression or subversion any
where in the Americas. And lei
every other power know that this
hemisphere intends to remain the
master of its own house.
To that world assembly of SOW
ereign states, the United Nations,
our last best hope in an age
where the instruments of war
have far outpaced the instruments
of peace, we renew our pledge OF
support--to prevent it's becoming
merely a forum for invective--to
strengthen its shield of the new
and the weak--and to enlarge the
area to which its writ may run,
Finally, to those nations who
would make themselves our adj
versary, we offer not a pledge but
a request: that both sides begin
anew the quest for peace, before
the dark powers of destruction
Unbiased by science enguf all hui
mainly in planned or accidental
self-destruction.
We are not tempting them
with weakness. For only when our
arms are sufficient beyond doubt
that they will never be employed.
But neither can two great and
groups of nations take
comfort from their present course
--both sides overburdened by the
, 1961-01-23
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, 1961-01-23

cost of modern weapons, both
rightly alarmed by the steady
spread of the deadly atom, yet
both racing to alter that uncertain
balance of terror that stays the
hand of mankind's final war.
So let us begin aneW-remem-
bering on both sides that civility
is not a sign of weakness, and
sincerity is always subject to
proof. Let us never negotiate out
of fear. But let us never fear to
negotiate.
Let both sides explore what
problems unite us instead of be-
laboring the problems that divide
us.
Let both sides, for the first time,
formulate serious and precise pro-
posals for the inspection and con-
troll of Weapons-and bring the
absolute power to destroy other
nations under the absolute control
of all nations.
Let both sides join to invoke
the wonders of science instead of
its terrors. Together let us explore
the stars, conquer the deserts,
eradicate disease, tap the ocean
depts and encourage the arts and
commerce.
Let both sides sunite to heed in
all corners of the earth the COM
mand of Isaiah-to undo the
heavy burdens (and) let the
oppressed go free"
And if a beach-head of coope-
ration can be made in the jungles
of suspicion, let both sides join in
the next task of creating, not a
new balance of power, but a new
world of law, where the strong
are just and the weak secure and
the peace preserved forever.
ALI this will not be finished in
the first one hundred days. Nor
will it be finished in the first one
thousand days, nor in the life of
this administration, nor even per-
haps in our lifetime on this pla-
net. But let us begin.
In your hands, my fellow citi-
zens, more than in mine, will rest
the final success or failure of our
course. Since this country was
founded, each generation has
been summoned to give testimony
to its national loyalty. The graves
of young Americans who answer
ed that call encircle the globe.
Now the trumpet summons us
again-not as a call to bear arms,
though arms we need-not as a
call to battle, though embattled
we are-but a call to bear the
burden Of a long twilight strug-
gle, year in and year out, ire
joicing in hope, patient in tribu-
lation"-a struggle against the
common enemies of man: tyran-
ny, poverty, disease and war it.
self.
Can we forge against these enc
, 1961-01-23
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, 1961-01-23
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Evening star., 1961-11-05
Wise Ship
Wins Photo
At tAqueduct

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP) -
Milton Retzensmith's Wise Ship
won a photo finish victory over
Our Jeep today in the featured
Lexington Stakes at Aqueduct.
The winner collected S36,355 Of
the SIS, 300 gross purse.
Ridden by Helidor Cuisines,
Wise Ship won by a neck from
Our Jeep, an entry of John M.
Schiff. Jerome Fendrick's Art
Market was third, a length and
a half ahead of Harmonizing.
Seven horses ran in the mile
and five-eighths feature, wit
messed by a crowd of 44,179.
Harbor View Farms VOL
fran, top weighted at 1876
pounds and the favorite in the
race, turned in a dismal per-
formance under Ismael Valen-
zuela. He finished fifth and
never was in the race at any
stage.
Wise Ship, winning his sixth
race of the year and his fourth
stakes, paid off at $3.50, $500,
$3.40 as the third choice. Our
Jeep, second top weight, re-
turned $3.50, $3.50. Art Market
was .S4.00.
The time for the 13-furlong
marathon was 2:414s. one and
four-fifths seconds back Of TV
Lark'S track and American rec
ord.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Fuirfux Golfer
Tied in Seniors

SEA ISLAND, Ga. Nov. 4
(AP).-A retired auto dealer
from Pompano Beach, Fla,
Dorsey Nevergall. moved into
a tie today with Fairfax (Va.)
real estate agent John Connally
in the second round of the
Southern Senior golf cham
pionShip.
Neyerall's three-over-par rs
gave him a $50 total after two
days to equal Connally who
held on despite a n.
A newcomer to the seniors
ranks, Dick Chapman of Palm
Beach, Fla, moved up with &
rs to a 154 total and a chance
at the honors in the closing
round tomorrow.
Chapman, a stockbroker who
just turned so to become eligi-
BILE for the senior, is a former
British Amateur champion who
figures to give the older players
run for their money.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BIume Sparks
Owls, AIT

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 4 (AP) .
Rice coupled bruising line
play with the slashing runs of
Butch Blume and Roland Jack
son to outclass Texas Tech, AZ
Z, today.
The Owls chilled the hopes of
a Tech Homecoming day crowd
of $4,000 by striking for touch
downs on their first two pos
sessions.
Blume scored four touch
downs and six conversions to
move into second place in the
Southwest Conference scoring
race behind James Saxton of
Texas.
Tech scored by taking a kick
off and moving SO yards in is
plays. Sophomore Quarterback
Doug Cannon completed three
passes for 81 yards in this ma
neuver, which ended with Full
back Coolidge Hunt plunging
5 yards for the score.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Ferrier Leads
AImaden Open

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 4
(AP) Jim Ferrier fired a g.
under-par 66 today to take a
one-stroke lead in the $4,000
Almaden Open golf tourney
with a three-round total of
207.
Bob RoSburg and Ken Ven
turi shot Cts for second and
third place at 208 and 210.
Amateur Johnny Lotz of San
Jose State College, the leader
through two rounds, skied to
a n and fell to a tie for eighth
at 212.
Tied with Ventura are Char
ley Sifford and Bill Eggers,
both of whom had Ills today.
Sifford beat Eggers for the Al
MAIDEN title last year.
Ferrier sank a 100-yard
nine-iron shot on the 11th
hole for an eagle-2 en- route
to a 81 for the back nine. Ven
turi birdied five of the first
six holes and was out in 30,
rTIIoo IaoLarr.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

With a majority in Laurel's
weekend crowd of 1870 roar.
ing in approval, Tamarona,
2-year-old filly from the Texas
owned King Ranch, walloped
eight rivals in the seth Selma
Stakes yesterday.
Romping through the stretch
with Jockey Sellers looking
vainly for late challengers, Ia
marona. a daughter Of Better
Self. registered by five lengths.
Ogden Phipps' way,
trained by Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, took second, a length
and three-ouarters ahead of
the Four Way Ranch's Dula-
turee.
Many in yesterdays turnout
had seen Tamarona win a
Selma Prep here last Monday
at Laurel and bet the King
Ranch filly with confidence.
They collected $3.50, $3.50 and
$2.40 across the board. Tama-
roma ran the mile and a six
teenth in 1855, moderate
time, but she probably could
have made it a much faster
trip if pressed.
Jockey Sellers, the Nations
leading rider, making his first
appearance in Maryland since
winning the Preakness last
spring with Garry Back, gave an
excellent summary Of the race
after dismounting.
1T was a real Cadillac ride
except for the far turn, when I
had to move before 1 planned.
1 was worried about getting
through on the inside. (Jockeys
had reported the footing deep
on the rail- After that it was
a smooth ride" Sellers ex-
planned.
Max HirSch, 81 year old
trainer for Robert Kleburg's
King Ranch. was credited with
his fourth triumph in the Sc
lima, a race which was started
at Laurel in 1926. He had sad
died the King Ranch's Split
Q935) and La Fuerza Q959)
and Edward Lasker's Athene in
1945.
Naturally I'm very pleased"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Fredericksburg Sets
Annual Horse Show

The annual Fredericksburg
Horse Show. sponsored Wy. IA
Hoof Prints Club OF Mary
Washington College, will be
held November IL and u at the
Oak Hill Stables, two miles
west of the college Oh RouCe
g.. Starting time is 1890.
'1' Si'l the trSt day
will be composed of pony and
young horsemanship classes.
following day will include
equitation and Jumping Cla.,,s .
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Won Clay Scores
Upset Knockout

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 (AP)
Won Clay, 1873, of Philadel-
phia, an emergency underdog
substitute, upset the dope to-
night when he knocked out
Billy Hunter, 1876, of Detroit, in
the eighth round of their ma
tionally televised fight.
Clay, called in thursday to
fight Hunter, ended the mis-
match after 81 seconds of the
eighth with an overland right
TO the jaw.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MONTPELIER STATION,
Va. Nov! 4. - Coventry Rock
Stables Sir Patsy galloped off
with the Noel Laing Steeple-
chase handicap here today by
eight lengths.
In addition to his share of
the $3,0O0-added purse, Sir
Patsy clinched a $1,000 award
given each year by the United
Hunt to the leading brush
horse in the United States. Sir
Patsy's time of 4:42 was far
from sensational, but the big
chestnut was never pressed.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Sir Patsy Wins by 8
In Noel Loing Chase

Jockey Evan jackson scored his
third straight victory of the
day.
j. Wyatt rode Doural to Sec
ond place and Milton Ritzeu-
berg's Welstead finished a tir-
ing third.
. Half an hour later Jackson
missed making it four in a row
when December was beaten by
a head in the Montpelier Cup
race of 2 miles over brush.
Paddy Smithwick on Handy
Sugar took this one as Decem-
Der faded slightly in the last
half mile. December is owned
by Mrs. Cornelia May.
Mrs. Marion DUPONT SCOTS
estate was the scene of the
races and Mrs. Scott's Kafnp-
sin won the fifth race. Joe
Atchison rode the winner and
moved a notch closer to the
all-time American steeplechaSe
record held by Dooley Adams.
Atchison, Jackson and the
contingent of hurdle, turf and
brush horses move next to Mid
dleburg Friday for the annual
Virginia fall race meeting for
the benefit Of Northern Vir-
ginia hospitals.
At Middleburg they will pick
up the company of the coun-
try's leading timber horses, in
cluding Full Stop and Trout
Line, the United Hunts timber
divisions stars.
Summaries:
First race--Meadow Woods, one mile
and three quarters over hurdles,
Crownmont, Mrs. =; E. Dixon, ir.,. Evan
Jackson; ., Mickey Whey, Richard Nell,
Joe Atehtnson; 3; El Florentino, Grand
Second race-The Virginia Plate,
one mile on the flat--1, Royal Wisdom,
Ambrose Clark. Evan JacksonI .,
Iberian II, Coventry Rock Stables. N
Funk; 3. Half Baked. Mrs. William
Wright, E. r. Gilbin. 1:41.4.
Third race-The Noel Laing Steeple-
chase Handicap, two miles and a half
over brush, Sir Patsy, Coventry
Rock Stables, Evan Jackson; >, Dourai,
J. Wyatt, G. L. Ohrstrom, ir.; 3, We'll
stead, Milton Ritzenberg, Joe Atchin-
son. 4:42.0.
Fourth race-Montpelier Cup, two
miles over brush. Handy sugar
Grandview Stables Paddy Smithwick
2. December, Mrs, Cornelia May, Evan
Jackson: 3, Basil Bee, Mrs. Henry
Obre, Michael Wettaeh. 4:03.l.
Fifth race Madison Plate, two
miles ever hurdles, Gampsin, Mont
pelier Joe Atchinson; ,, Podarces,
William Riker, Paody Smithwick: 3,
Killymoon, Ambrose Clark, Evan Jack
son.
Sixth race-Bellevue Plate, one mile
and three quarters on the flat, APP
pointed Hour, Mahlon Kline, G. r
Gilpin; ., Lionhearted, G. R. Trout,
E: Deveau: 3, Vampton Castle. Mrs.
William Riker, Paddy Smithwick.
u '4'bs~s
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BeIqiun Keeps Title

CAGLIARI, Sardinia. Nov. 4
(AP). - Pierre CoSsemyns of
Belgium held on to his Euro
pean bantamweight title to-
night by outpointing Piero Rollo
of Italy in a l5-round title
bout. Cossemyns weighed ll714
pounds. Rollo, 1l7A.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Ace at Chevy Chase

Mrs. Arnold A. Wilcox, using
a 5-iron, made a hole-in-one
yesterday on the 155-yard 10th
hole at Chevy Chase. She was
in a foursome with Mrs. Fran
els G. Hunter, Mrs. John w.
Latimer, jr., and Mrs. Woodlief
Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

was moved down the stretch
nearer the clubhouse turn, TAX
ing. it out Of center view for
the grandstand customers. but
no one had any difficulty call
ing the result. Once Tamarona
took the lead at the far turn,
the race was all but over.
Wagering on the second week
end Of Laurel's fall session
jumped up well over expecta-
tions with S1.434,O23 being bet
on the nine races, despite the
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Tomorono GoIIops to Easy Victory
In LoureFs S58,49O Selma Stakes

of the Garden State
stakes in New Jersey.
The ninth race. run off in
semi-darkness, produced an
American turf course record
when the Cerulean Farms
Roman Spark spun a mile in
l:344s, extremely fast time on
the grass. The 5-year-old geld
ing'S effort took two-fifths off
the former mark of 1855.
Roman Spark paid $3.50. beat
ing the Rokeby Stables Goose
Greek in a photo.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Hirsch said. She'll run in the
Marguerite at Pimlico.
The Selma, one of the Ma
tion's foremost 2-year-old filly
events, was worth an overall
S58, ,490.
Tamarona, by her victory,
picked up $35,743 which more
than doubled her earnings in
seven previous races, and she
won four Of them. The Selma
represented the first stakes VIC
tory for the King Ranch filly.
The finish line for the Selma
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Gurden State Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press =
lst7Izs3,5oo; cling. yr. up; Q fu-.
Z l Can tIhorn5urE) 2O.2O 1000 90
Bagpipes tBlOekl $50
Rumpus Room, Creased LiEhtnin.
Aussem, Little Gen: -aI, 70 a. -
Informant, Dance Of Spain. Time, l:12.-
2d-s3 500: rlmg.; W tl'r
PavOn (GFantD A,2O $50 $50
Winter Leag.e tBrOoks) 80
Tumbles Bsst, Clever Duchess. Wool
County, Gray RidCe, Coma Belle, Flo
auent. Time, l;47.
DAILY DOUBLE 7-s PAID s6O.6O
q Sd1st; !, s. 4 900; alw.; . yr,; 9 fur;
DADDY o.s EoI R; lshosmaaksEl shs $50 2.so s.@a
Northern Lights lThOrnb'E) 4.2O
Oak Ruler, Martinez. Beau Nav,
egon1 Dancer, Better Ending. Tims,
sti1. 9th1$f 3 0Oo; .slwi;% vas tgr, ooo
. Mile Grundy (BrOOksD 44U
Sunbonnet Nell tClemes) t.Sa
Model Neon. Another SKY, Wins
Faith, PrinceSa Del Sur. Time, I'll.
Calumet Farm entry.
2tnn-S4'uOO: cling; ". up; fur.
Flying Wave tThornburgl $50 l.S0-
Eden Hall ,JohnsnnD ESQ
Mark Antony, Royal Opening, Omora,
Athena's Gem. Time. 1:l12s.
6th-s6OGO: alw 3 yr. fur &
Try Cash tShoemaker) $3.50 3.20 an
IOp PeltOn tThornburg) $50 400
Intensive tGiiiigan) l.aB
ST. Tropez, Destiny's Turn, Oak
Danoy, Arstar' Mr. Egotist, Time, III.
7th-SI25,gO added Garden State
Stakes: w Il nj
Crims'n Satan (S'em'T) 400 2.6O 2.iOs
D0nut King (PieIee) 26O .:.'.O
a Obey tGrantl 2.GO
su Ka We, Decidedly. Point Parks
q Pinsetter, In Force, Najin, Green
Ticket. Stirson Beach. Time, l:44Is.
Bensinger and Herff entry.
Sth-S5. 900; cling; VI. up; 1,Is mi.
Country Cat Clark 11.20 $50 I.&O
Latin Rehel tSOlomOrel 1910 $50
Whats-the-HuTr (Gilliganl 3.2O
Crooked Question, Down Count,
Rntght-king, IHSwept, Boreas, Fleet
Sailor. Time, I:46b.
Total handle, S3,447,954. Attend
s1ce, 3GOlj.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
DAILY DOUBLE go PAID $3.50

1 iiAS' - -"
DAILY DOUBLE (3-6) PAID $3.50
alw.; 3 VI. up; fur.
Dinner Jacket (Rotz) 1900 $40 2.4O
Trial Balloon (Arcaro) 2.10 2.2O
SuDer Scope ueonard) $50
Ixillik, Gondolfo, Eliazar. Time,
l:ll7s''
hep; yr. up; Ii. mi.
Troubled Times CROtuJ $50 $40 2.6O
Nimble Top CRuane) $40 800
FlamestOne CFraEier) $40
Bgsher's WhiTl, OIL Master, Lost
5th-SA 500. cling; 3 yr. up: ! mi.
Rs6t TAP: .BSIand3 Sh .,,u LOO 6'IS Io 5'9S 9S
Fsuitlsss Speech Door of Hope, Me
quest, Persian Gold, Odd Fellow,
b Step, Billy Bluejay. Time. 1878.
stein and Hecht entry.
6th-S5. 900: slw.; 3 yr. up: g fur.
Wintervale (ArcarO) $50 40 400
Hiang Dang ttalsnLuela) o.IO 80
Busy Prince (AndersOn) $50
Woodford County, Level Flight,
a Be Merciful, Coloney Flyer, Dio-
phantes. Time. 1:109s.
7th-S5O.OOO added; Lexington Hep;
3 VI. up; 1ss mi TURF.
Wise Ship (Gustines) $50 SEQ $40
Our Jeep (BOulmetis) $50 800
Art Market (ROtZ) 400
Harmonizing, Sylt II, Masonic,
Wolfram. Time, 2:4ls.
a Schiff entry.
sth-!s4,5o0: hep; yr. up: 1n mi.
(turf).
Juanr0 FraZierD 1870 7.iO 4.IO
Wait for II tBoland) $50 2.7O
Peace Isle GeOnardl 2.6O
Silver Bid, Borreraig, Mr.. Raven,
Berthold, Eclair II. Time, 1885.
9th-S3,S 500: cling; VI. up; Z fur.
Bragg Hill (TreJos) $50 40 $50
Bulls Pal (GuStines) $40 $50
Sugar and Cream ueonard) 800
Gay Bandit, Estacada, Happy News,
Scorned' La Coronilla II. Time, Less.
Total handle, S4,07O,sO2. Attend
ance, 44,l7g.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
The leaders:
GARDEN STATE CHART


S3Ol65; allowance
Crimson King Farms eh by songPapna Trainer
Evening star., 1961-11-05
NINTH RACE-Purse. s2,sOO; claiming $4,000 to
$4,000; 3-yeaf- -olds and up; 4. miles (turfI.

DALSAX meets slightly lesser compettIon here
after being second for $1,000 GALWAY BAY won
the turf at Atlantic City. ToBERMoRE II drops
and might upset
x5 pounds Xxx pounds 10 pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Jaclyn Stable-Cisley Stable entry.
BRIGHT GLEN has turned in some ereditable races
at Garden State and should improve enough TO win
here. RUFF ONE third In the Maryland Futurity
and probably will favored. CHANCE is better than
his in the Futurity.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

RICE - IA 2 40
TEXAS TECH - 0 0 2 o Z
Rice-Blume IL. run CBlume kick).
Rice-Blume T.. run (Blume kick).
Rice-kerbow ], run (Blume kickl.
Rice-Blume 3, pass from Kerbow
(Blume kick)
Tech-Hunt 3, run daniels kick).
Rice-Wayt +. run (Blume kick.
Rice-Blume 8, run (Blume kick.
Attendance-34. 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Laurel

Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time-1 PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,5OO; claiming $4,000 TO
S4,OOOlI maiden and year Oldsi furlOngs
Evening star., 1961-11-05

al. J. Wals-M. P. Blackburn entry.
j. Mccorke-R. E. Vogelman, jr, entry.
PRINCESS JUDEX was narrowly beaten in her
last start in . game effort and rates another chance
here. BLUE N YELLOW Just missed for $4,000 in
her last start SWISS LISA, part Of entry with
PRINCESS JUDEX, will battle to the wire
Evening star., 1961-11-05

huffed
picking
the outside through the reach the leaders quickly
claims against the riders OBEY PINsETER ALLEGED
allowed OBEY forced steady the club
In
the lead from the outside racing the club house taken under
NsEERs heels racing the club house bobbed
half POINT PARK factor
Evening star., 1961-11-05
sECOND EACE-Fur.s. $500 GINNING lsa,OOOll 8.

OUR GRAND narrowly beaten for Si.jOO
against similar and locks best. BAMA BOY disap-
pointed at Marlboro but has been training we'll ELBAS
recent have been fine.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BEST BET KING IN CHARGE

M @. Christmas-Elcee-A stable entry
DOWN THE HATCH has liking for the LaT-el
track might surprise slEable odds in this eat
GRAPHIC AID an upset winner for $4,000. Jl-Jo
beat weaker at mile.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

fifth for $1,000. JOHN HERNON rallied fer fifth in
his last after being rested since Delaware Park
OKEEGAN is slowly Improving and might take 1t all
Evening star., 1961-11-05
EIGHTH RACE1Pg5s: m:, si0S9; aoW'nss s-ysar-Old'

POSTWARD gets the vote here In closely matehed
field Of allowance runners STURDY PRINCE vas
winner a Aaueduct and rates excellent chance.
COUNT HASH had fine record in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

DoNUT
KING $780, $22O OBEY $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Copyright 1851, by Triangle Publications, Inc.
(The Morning Telegraph)