davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17

ington area, has stressed low
cost quality homes. He has
developed over the past sew
eral years MarumSco Hills
and Marumsco Acres con-
tanning more than 1,750 oc-
cupied homes.
All three developments are
located near Quantico and
Fort Belvoir and such recre-
ational facilities as Occo-
quan Greek, Belmont and
Occoquan Bays.
Hylton Enterprises plan an
eventual community Of 5000
houses in the area with 110
color combinations to choose
from.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HvIton Unveils
Morumsco VILLAGE

Cecil D. Hylton today an
nounced the opening of new
larger model homes in his
Marumsco Village, Wood
bridge, Va.
nj ulddnice 123456 Inc
Included in the project To-
Gated off ongview dri vethree
quarters of a mile past the
traffic light in Woodbridge
on Shirley highway are IS
models including ramblers,
Cape Gods, bi-levels and split
foyers.
Air conditioning is optional
in the houses rangin gfrom
$13,225 to $1S,500.
Mr.. Hylton, one of the
largest builders in the Wash
Evening star., 1961-06-17
GINIA-

FIRST PREsENTATIoN- ON THE POTOMAC
-4l6 NEAL DRIVE-oPEN TODAY & SUN. 2-s-Brond new!
Central Air condiOniug Center hail. den ond powder room;
bedrooms buths End floor recreation with fireplace
full basement Lot conons II 900 IT, ond view Of the
Unbelievable voue S32e5o Down Nj Vernon Memorial
Pkwy, right Conswood Rd toke first left then left cecin
and continue to Neq Drive. Mr. White, DU. 1896
ARLINGToN-s5s NORTH oHIo-oPEN SUN, 27-one Of the
most immaculate homes offered Charming white brick rou
bier with bedrooms baths ond poneed recreation
thut would compliment $4,000 home Short ufe walk TO
Mckinley Elementary Priced OF $4,000 Out Wilson Blvd right
Mckinley left QuunticO. left No. Ohio Mr. Holloway
OF. 4-5520
Evening star., 1961-06-17

PERFECT FOR THE COUPLE OR SMALL FAMILY SEEKING A
BEAUTIFUL MODERATELY PRICED RAMBLER IN PRIME To-
CATION! 5000 CHESTERBRooK RoAD-oPEN TODAY AND
SUM- 2Chomns home block from Mass Ave- and Little
Flower CothOic Church. bedrooms baths plus large study
Fobuous olelee kitchen Separate dining Beautiful
wooded lot Reo dining puo with butn barbecue fireplace
simply delightful No basement but plenty Of Storage NO STEPS!
UPPER 2Os Moss Ave, right BIey left chebrook Mr.
Block, FE. 8-l550
Evening star., 1961-06-17

FIRST N!-BETHESDA-coNVENIENT TO BEST
ScHoolS|oW. LOW 2Vs-Se08> EWING DRVE-oPEN SUM-
26-Thee bedrooms, lst FLOOR POWDER ROOM recreation
fenced lot slate roof nice Old Georgetown Rd left
on Greentree, right Ewing. Mr.. MeuseI, o. 4-2575
Evening star., 1961-06-17

OVERLOOKING CHEVY CHASE GOLF coURsE-4oo7 BRADLEY
LANE-oPEN SUN, 27-Musnificent stone residence in very
distinguished location Includes bedrooms 3 bus Neuy hof
Of broad sweeping lawns beautifully maintained LOW As
Conn. Ave. left Bradley Lane Mr.. Bortz, EN- 5-336s
Evening star., 1961-06-17

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-WESTMoRELAND CIRCLE AREA
LOWER 20s!-47l2 BAYARD BLVD-oPEN SUN, 2-7-Pretty
picture! Centrally or conditioned Built 1850 Perfect
condition bedroOm brick umbe No basement and NO STEPS!
Should sell insony Moss Ave- to WemoreIond Circle right
Western, left Boyurd Mr. Irwin JE 4-39l5
Evening star., 1961-06-17

FORT SUMMER HILLS-5o2l WEsTPATH TERRACE OPEN
TO-DAY AND SUM-, 27-Musnifieent home now priced
ton beats anything we have seen for the money oro bro
bedroom and full bath lst floor lovely twn-size bed
and baths End floor Moss Ave. left on soneumore
OIL 6-5l22
Evening star., 1961-06-17

TERRIFIC LOCATION NOT FAR FROM WISCONSIN AND
WESTERN - CONVENIENT FOR SOMERSET ELEMENTARY -
ASKING S20,e50!-46l6 HUNT AVE. OPEN SUN, 2-7-An
older brick home excellent condition bedrooms on End floor
plus smu bedrooms top floor Delightful rear potio for
pleasant summertime entertaining Nice quiet
fine eobishd nehbohood Wisconsin Extended left on
Hunt Mr. NoIond o. 4-0e60
Evening star., 1961-06-17

POTOMAC PALlSADES-542 6ALENA-4 BEDRooMS-2
BATHS-LoWER 20's! OPEN TODAY & SUN, 27-Reo ehomer
beautiful treeshoded Fine convenient neshbohood
Bedroom und bath st floor bedrooms and bath End floor
Full Basement butin garage l50ft lot Macarthur Blvd left
Guenu Mr. Kibbey o. 6-5o47
Evening star., 1961-06-17
DIST TRIeT-

FIRST PRESENTATION - BRARcLFF - STA LoUGHBoRo
RoAD-oPEN SUM-, 27-It is q real fine home
perfectly montOined Den und powder UptO heminue
kitchen bedrooms, baths End floor IodeVel recreation
with fireplace Delightful terrace garden Large
porch But-in garage Massive sue roof S375oo Mr.
Rhodes o. 6-2442
Evening star., 1961-06-17

"GEoRGEToWN" COMES TO FoxHALL-4767 BERKELEY TER
RACE, NJ W.-oPEN TODAY AND SUM-, 2-7-Moenificent new
townhoue in the very desirable Foxho Rood
bedrooms library, family OOm 3a baths Beautifully constructed
and finished perfection Foxho Rood Street west to
4sth, left to Berkeley Terrace Mr. Morris o. 4-0027
Evening star., 1961-06-17

SPRING VALLEY AREA-2e05 ARIZoNA-oPEN TODAY & SUN,
27-CentrnIy dir conditioned pe with den plus bed
end buhs LOW 30s South Nebraska Loushboo
Rood, left Arzono. NJ Wude, WO. $500.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS-Sl72 72so-62oO WINNEBAGo ROAD
OPEN SUN, 2-6-cue little 2-bedroOm rambler in q perfectly
fireplace plus wonderful big omy room Extraordinary Location
almost adjoining the River Hill subdivision of $4,000 homes
Mass Ave. left Soneumore lat fehouse) right Nomoko-
gen. LETT Wopukoneu to WnnebosO right 62o0 Mr. Brod
ford WI 6-777l
Evening star., 1961-06-17
MARYLAND D.

OUR FIRST TIoN-GREENACRES-ASKING$ $le750-
5o22 MALDeN-oPEN 27-Choice lot Beautiful trees
bedrooms recreation full Basement use
porch Excellent condition Vacant Short sufe walk Webrook
Elementary and Little fu Swim Club River Rood beyond Western
Ave. left at Greenoc sign MoIden Mr. Borrow o. 65l22
Evening star., 1961-05-28
NOT so LONG AGO

Here's one Of hundreds of scenes
from Project 2O's look OF the yeors
l945-5O, when Gen. Eisenhower wos
telling reporters thot he declined to
be considered os condidote. Bob
Hope norrotes the documentary Tues
doy 10 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Carl Hanford, the personable
former jockey who trains Kelso,
today is feeling like a poker
player who had just picked up
a fistful of aces after the
Bohemia Stables giant-strid-
ing gelding's impressive work.
out on the grass.
Horsemen are still buzzing
about Kelso's 6-furlong work
out-his first serious one-on
the turf yesterday. Kelso con-
vinced experienced trainers
and casual observers that he
will handle the turf for the
first time in the November IL
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional Just as easily as he has
romped over dirt tracks this
season.
Kelso was timed in LA for
the breeze but an analysis of
the drill indicates that he was
permitted to run by Exercise
Boy Dick jenkins for only the
final eighth Of a mile. For the
Veteran Trainer Bowes Bond,
who three years ago trained
and saddled the Australian
winner, Sailors Guide, in the
International and observed
yesterdays workout, was more
enthusiastic.
81 clocked Kelso in 1.13 and
Evening star., 1961-10-30

BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Navy now has two defeats
on its record and there's an
overpowering similarity to
both.
The Middies are quick.
sometimes flashy, but not big.
And it's the big, overpowering
clubs that the Middies are
finding they can't quite handle.
Penn State overpowered Navy
in its opener and Pittsburgh
did the same thing Saturday.
28-l4. In between, Navy belted
four teams that had more dash
to their attack than blast.
It'll come as no comfort to
Coach Wayne Hardin today to
check the schedule. Notre
Dame and Duke are immedi-
ately ahead and they have the
reputation for size and
strength.
Pitt Controlled Ball
A scout from Duke, looking
back at his notes. said he was
impressed with the way Pitt
was able to control the ball on
the ground. They Just played
hog with that ball." he said,
noting that Pitt ran the ball
SIS times while passing only a
half dozen.
The Panthers' 277 yards
rushing was their best output
of the season and they did ii
with churning drives up the
middle, wide power sweeps and
a halfback run-pass option that
kept Navy's secondary from
coming UP quickly to meet the
rush. The Pitt blocking at
times was excellent. The best
this season, a Pitt man said.
Pittsburgh, Of course, is a
better club than its IA record
at game-time would indicate,
but Navy, while conceding the
short yardage, still might have
escaped with a more satisfying
result if its passing attack had
been clicking, and If it had
made fewer errors. Navy lost
the ball six times on fumbles
and interceptions. Against a
ball-control team that's sure
disaster.
Decision Faces Hardin
1t was only TO at the half,
but the Middies never got un-
tracked extensively until re-
serve Quarterback Bob Hecht
got the call. His passing led
to two touchdowns in the last
two minutes, chopping the $50
deficit in half.
Hardin will have an inter-
esting problem this week,
whether to switch to Hecht or
Evening star., 1961-10-30
KeIso's Stock Jumps
After Impressive Drill

caught him doing the last
eighth in .11%. And he did it
with ease. Hanford must be
tickled."
While Kelso is making dis
turbing reading for his Inter-
national rivals, Laurel officials
are busy lining up the last few
foreign invites for the grass
classic.
President Eamon de Valera,
Of Ireland, notified Laurel yes
terday that Sail Cheoil will
compete in the race.
Sail Cheoil is a 3-year-old
filly who has raced only four
times. A week ago Saturday
she won the Champion Stakes
at The Curragh.
Sail Cheoil is the eighth en-
try for the International.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, has sent an invita-
ton to Prenupcial, the South
American horse who won the
Simon Bolivar Handicap at Ca
racas, Venezuela, last Saturday.
Prenupcial is owned by Senior
Soto Rivera and was ridden by
GuStafo Avila.
There also is a possibility
that another French owned
horse will be invited to replace
Match, who was forced to with
draw last Saturday because of a
| training accident.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Double at Laurel,
80 Returns $67.2O

$l9.40 straight as Running Fix
took third and the favored Rosy
Wack, fourth.
The favorite players clicked
in the second event when one
More Hill at $6 shook off re-
peated challengers under JOG
key Heberto Hinojosa to COM
plete a $67.20 daily double. One
More Hill registered by length
and a quarter over Tourdan.
Oil Payment finished third but
was disqualified and placed
fourth because Of interference.
Lively Hour was moved into the
third slot.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
NAVY
Pitts Power Proves
Undoing of Middies

continue with Ron Klemick,
who has had his ups and
downs. Klemick completed only
six of 18 passes, but was rushed
hard at times.
Joe Bellino, the ex-Navy all
American who was in Pitts
burgh to spur ticket sales, said
he felt Klemick let a couple OF
early misses upset him. After
that. Pitts aggressive line, par
ticularly its crashing ends
dominated play. Navy never
could get its wide sweep going
and swift Johnny Sal, who
usually turns the corner,
couldn't. He entered as Navy's
leading ruSher, but left with
only IA yards in eight carries
In Trouble From Start
Navy was in trouble from
the start when its on-Side
kickoff misfired. Pitt recov-
cred on its As and promptly
marched for its first touch
down and a lead it never sur
rendered, helped considerably
by a 15-yard Navy penalty.
Hardin said afterwards that
the on-side kick was a calcu-
lated gamble. I'VE have three
kickoff formations" he said,
"and the short kick is one of
them. We've found it works
about so per cent of the time.
There can be no faulting the
statistic. at least. Navy tried
the same tactic again in the
games last two minutes. re-
covered the ball and got its
final touchdown.
The late-game point splurge
not only deprived Pitt of what
looked like a well-deserved
shutout, but enabled Navy to
salvage its reputation as a
fourth-quarter club. OF its last
SO points, u have been scored
in the final quarter. This time,
however, they came too late
and too few.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
TyIee Cleans Up
In Cycle Races

Drayton Tylee again won
everything in sight yesterday
at the Vista Raceway motor
cycle races. He captured the
l0-lap third heat, the 12-lap
Semi-final and 16-lap feature
on the half-mile dirt oval.
The Alexandrian started
fifth in the main event and
beat Robert Harkins of WASH
ington by about rs feet before
the crowd of l,400. Other win
ners were Morris Payne in the
first heat, Bobby King, second
heat and Buck Esbell, first
Semi-final.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Monday Morning Quarterb0cks
MARYLAND 8
Terps Stort Repair Work

leading the rush on the passers,
the Gamecocks were halting the
rollout threat by both Novak
and Sinner. It was the South
Carolina plan to emphasize the
rush. and of course, Penn. State
scouts in the stands took note.
Almost everybody thinks
Sinner will be a great quarter
back by next season. He has
the talent, but makes errors be-
cause of a lack of experience.
Novak has the experience, but
again appears to have begged
down after a fine start.
COsten Stood Out
But the Gamecock victory
cannot be attributed solely to
Maryland mistakes. Quarter
back Jim Costen had his finest
hour in three years with his
play calling, his gains with the
option, and his two touchdown
passes.
The Gamecocks oozed with
inspiration. One Of the assist
ant coaches said after the game
that the dressing room before
the game was deathly silent.
I'VE couldn't figure it out" the
coach said, 'but when q team
is that quiet it means one of
two things. 1t either is too
popped up to make any noise,
or is flat. You have to wait
and see."
South Carolina showed
enough against Maryland to
scare its future opponents
which include Clemson in the
heated State rivalry. Incl
dentally. there is talk of re-
viving the Big Thursday rivalry
between the Gamecocks and
Clemson. including pressure
from State officials. The game
isn't what it used to be since
it was shifted from Thursday
of State Fair Week to a Satur-
day, with South Carolina and
Clemson hosts on alternate
years.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
TOP TEN
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Here's how the top teams in
the Associated Press college
football poll Jared Saturday:
/. Michigan State Beat Ind
lana. $50.
2. Mississippi. Beat Vanderbilt,
47-0.
3. Texas. beat Rice "a 7,
(nighO.
4. Alabama beat Houston, ITO,
might.
S. Iowa, lost to Purdue, 80.
s. Ohio State, beat Wisconsin,
1921.
Z. Louisiana State, beat Florida,
800.
g. Notre Dame, lost to North
western, 1910.
g. Georgia Tech, beat Tulane,
$50.
10. Colorado, beat Oklahoma,
22-14.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

crumbs in two big Baltimore
tournaments.
To collect the largest prize
ever awarded in a Washington
area tournament, Larroque pre-
vailed in a field Of 161 that
inaugurated the Fair Lanes
Tenpin Singles Classic, rolled
at University Lanes and
Wheaton Plaza. In a five-game
block at University he shot
games Of 253, 244, 201, 224 and
172 for 1.084, and at Wheaton
Plaza. 169, 2l4, 230, 257 and
169 for l,039, and a total Of
2.123. His 1928 average con-
traSted with his pace of 1913
with Rosslyn Bowling Center
in the MWBPA Major Travel
ing League.
Second prize Of $3.50 fell TO
Dick Artz. a staff member OF
Fair Lanes Military of Norfolk.
With a high of 227, Artz shot
1904 at University and 234-
984 at Wheaton Plaza to land
rs pins behind at 2,048. Others
who hit the $3.50 payoff will
be announced tomorrow fol-
lowing a tournament audit.
Don and Mrs. Timbrook
scored two Of the most exciting
victories in Washington ten
pin annals. Shooting against
brook looked to be a pigeon
but she rallied like an eagle
with eight straight marks, in.
cluding two double strikes. anC
after eight frames they were
deadlocked at 1853. In the ninth
Mrs. Miller missed and Mrs
Timbrook spared. With thu
issue still in doubt at the fina
box. Mrs. Timbrook fired dou.
BILE strike and count Of nine tt
win by 203-l8O. For 16 game,
she averaged 1888. With Bow
America in the MWBPA Won,
ems Major Travelling League
her pace is ITO.
-
Don. who averages 1872 with
Pentagon City Sports Center il
the MWBPA Major Travelling
League, Harris and Mrs. Tim,
brook will represent Virginia IL
the BPAA National match.
game championships in Jan
uary at Miami Beach. In thu
State event Don earned $25(
and a trophy, Harris SITS, anC
Mrs. Timbrook 5000 and a tro,
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Racing Results
Laurel

Ist-S2 500; cling: 2-yr.: 8 fur.
Forest Lark tAddesal 1910 go $40
Last RepriSe tMcIvorl 1870 0.B0
Running Fix tPAssmOrel $50
Rosy Wick, Indian Lore. Candlepin.
Summer Tanager. Prince Doreen, Mister
Duke. Win With Wade, RobdiX. BiEky'S
Boy. Time, l:l4is.
3d-S2 500; cling; 3-yr.; | mi
One More Hill tH'josal 600 500 800
TOuTdan tkTatzl geo 500
Lively Hour LaWless) Ia.l0
Heroic Warrior, Regal Beauty, sOil
Payment, Chicks Dream, Carroll Road
Dick Swiveller, Poets Eye. Strolling
Pic, Villeneuye. Time, 1:4Ols.
DISQUALIFIED from Sd 70 Attn.
DAILY DOUBLE (S-9) S61.20
3d-S2 500: cling: Ayr. and up; 9 fur
Comes A Tide Uee) 100 40 $50
Apostle OPassmOreD 2.6O go
Pretty Bee CMeKee) 500
Alaskan NiEht. OKeegan. Hidden
Gift. Spy Gem, Royal Dugan. Time,
l3a4
Evening star., 1961-10-30

cocks were getting chunks OF
yardage with the trap play.
The mystery move of the de-
feat by the Gamecocks was why
did Coach Tom Nugent take out
Dick Sinners second team after
it had moved the ball from the
Maryland 80 to the GamecockS
7-yard line late in the fourth
quarter? 1t must have shaken
the confidence of Sinners team
to be lifted with the goal line
seven yards away, and first
down.
And why didn't Richie Novak
throw to Gary Collins when the
first team did take over on the
7-yard line? Collins was open
in the end zone, begging for the
ball. But Novak kept it and ran
out of bounds for a 2-yard loss
He was so wide open that
the South Carolina coaches on
the upstairs phones were
screaming. Somebody cover
Collins, somebody cover Col
Inns" Nobody on the field could
hear them, of course, Collins
was just so wide open they
yelled by instinct.
A couple Of scouts who had
been watching Maryland fol
several games were wondering
why the Terps virtually de-
serted the split end and wide
halfback, their big yardage
formation, in favor Of the
double wing, which wasn't pro-
ducing much yardage.
Used Simple Attack
The Gamecocks, who had
been using the spread and shot
gun formations with little sue
cess, went back to the straight
T and a ball control pattern
simple handoffs that contrib
uted to the 242 yards gained
rushing. In their previous five
games, the Gamecocks had
made only 461 yards rushing
With Joe Prehodka, a sopho-
more tackle from New Jersey
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Central Booters,
Bovorions Win
. In Soccer Action

r. Central Valet and Bavarian
Restaurant yesterday scored
easy victories IN National Soc
Ger League action. The Valet
men whipped the Washington
Internationals. 81. at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV, to take over the league
lead with q 80 record.
y Karl KlaSchka boosted thres
goals as Bavarian defeated the
Kickers 1860, 9-1, at Hams
Point.
In other games. Schweigert
defeated Fort Meade. Al, at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, while
Fort Belvoir and the British
Lions battled to q 2-2 tie at
Fort Meade.
Central Valet As
VaistwPacker. R. zitto 3, [. zitto.
Mendez. ToTal 2. IntsrnAtionals-cris
tofoli.
Kiekers Ii
BavArianS 8 80
Kickers-scherlinsky. BavSrianS-
Klaschka 8, Galatis, KreSS ., Ham
bach, Weis. Czumak.
Fl Belvoir 1 IL
British Lions -.-l l-2
Belvoir--Reich 2. LionS-Summer-
land. Stoolmeyer.
SenEneIiEedIt nItds -------------- Il
sehTeIssrt = Baden 8, Romero.
Meade-Watson.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
McNeeIey Comp Set

LYNNFIELD, Mass, Oct. 80
(AP) Challenger Tom Nc
Neeley of Arlington, Mass,
opened training quarters here
tody for his December 4 title
bout with Heavyweight Cham
pion Floyd Patterson in To-
ronto.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


Maryland now has been ex-
posed as just a fair football
team in a conference where,
with the exception of Virginia,
any team is capable Of beating
the other. For instance, South
Carolina over Maryland. Wake
Forest over Clemson, Clemson
over Duke.
A glance at the Atlantic
Coast Conference standings
shows that Maryland, which
has won more non-conference
games than the other seven
teams combined, is a poor sew
enth in an eight-team confer
ence that does not include
a team Of national renown.
The Terps are IL in the ACC.
1t is apparent that coaches,
fans, press, radio and TV all
had q hand in over-rating thu
Terps. The buildup was prema-
ture. Maryland may be headed
back into the big time with
some good young talent, but
the suspicion now is that the
Terps played their career game
against Syracuse.
Major Repairs Due
A coach who remained in
Columbia overnight was saying
long after the game that COM
parsons he had read between
this team and Maryland clubs
of the early and middle sos
we're grossly unfair to the for
mer Terps. There's no COM
parison," the coach said.
Now that obvious defensive
weaknesses have been exploited
by North Carolina and South
Carolina, the Terps must make
some major repairs before fac.
ing Penn State Saturday in
Byrd Stadium.
The left side Of the Maryland
line is giving up far too much
yardage. South Carolina was
running to the right with con-
slant effectiveness. The Game
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Question

Question
You are the nationally ranked
passer of Richmond, down TO
to the Virginia Tech GobblerS
in the first quarter. However,
you have the ball, third down
and goal on the Tech 5-yard
line. As you set to throw, you
check area usually open in a
goal line stand. Is it:
1. Down middle?
2. Deep in end zone to right?
8. Deep in end zone to left?
4. In flat (just over Scrim-
mage line, to side)?
(Answer on Page ABB
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Umpires to Gather

The Greater Washington
Softball Umpires Association
will hold its annual banquet at
z pm. Saturday at Louie's In
duStrial City Restaurant in
BladenSburg.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

Forest Lark, owned by Fen
dali M. Claggett Of Upper Marl-
boro, Nd. upset in the Laurel
first race today, beating out
Last Reprise by half length at
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Navy Yeoman Vince Larroque banked record 81 5OO
men Don Of Alexandria and Lucille Tmbrook of Falls Church
Virginia State enpin titles and Eddie within
whsker of winning his second straight duckpn
nament during eventful week end the mapleways
Otherwise Washington duckpinners gathered only
Evening star., 1961-10-30
National BOwknq
League
BY the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Fort Worth, 12: New York, II.
Detroit, 16; Omaha, z.
Fresno, 10; Dallas, Is.
San Antonio, 81; Los Angeles, q.
Kansas City, "a; Minneapolis st
Paul. "a (tie. Kansas City wins on total
pins 223S-2166.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

here and looks Iik. the 70 beat. SUIT NE FINE
had early foot in debut and shold improve.
THIRD RACE-Purse, s2,1OO; maiden 2-year-OIdsi 1
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pre-.

by the hSSOCldLeO ETebs
lst-S4 900; mdn. 2-yr; 0 fur.
Dead Ahead (ShOem'r) 4.60 $3.50 $40
Royal Turk (TrejOsD 1900 20. 20
MAtelOt (Adamsl 600
Atlantic Avenue. Badge OF Honor,
Straw Market. Rededicatlon. Windward
Mark, Raggedy Cat, Tarquo, Fort
Duke, Air King, Nahum. YAchtsman.
Time, 1:l0As, Field.
2d-S3.5OO; cling 3-yr.: fur.
Clear Sky tErrieoD 1890 $50 $50
Miss Standish (Mell0nl $50 $50
Islet tGustineSD 2.l0
Mary V. s.. sarolvn. Fleet Tcwer.
Fine Lace. Time. l:l3.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S60.70
3d-S4 900: mdn. 2-yr.; fur.
Proud Fox tBOulmetlsD 40 $50 $50
Vert Gallant Arearol 40 4 80
Desert King (Shoemaker) 800
Sun Tracer. Folk Dancer. Jay Dee,
Gazpacho. Kings knight, Spin The
Bottle. Gay Orchid, Crafty Indian,
Goren' Notch, Apcicnt Attic. Time,
1:122s. Fleld.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, $4,000; claiming (S3,OOO), 3
year-oIds and up; furIOnEs


BILL HUEY led in the stretch in his last race aud
with slight improvement should beat this field. DIX
DAGO'S last excellent. BOX-O-MINT is capable Of
taking f all.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-10-30
At Laurel

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1 PM
RST RAcE-Purse. S2,5Ooi claiming $4,000 10
e4s5OOD; maiden and 0lds; furlonnS.