davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02

ARI., N.-2 b.r. brick; bsmt., .pch.,
gar, beaut. fenced yd., nr. shops,
schools, buses, Pentagon, S22,00O.
OWNER, IA. 7-5S96,
Evening star., 1961-06-02
, AaL.-4 BEDRMs.-saO,SOO
GIT KxpANsE-NoT EXPENSE

GET KXPANSE-NUT EXPENSE
only q left, but do make . point
10 see these new ramblers WIN
ali the space your tamily. nesos
at Q price and terms you Gan
snent, Open daily except Sunday
ID 'NI Il. DIR; From Washing
fon. out Columbia pike, leit on
B. Monroe to 1900 block.
TnSKIE PROPERTIES, INC.
R1sitor, S1OI coiumbis Pike
IA. b-1207
Evening star., 1961-06-02

ARLINGTON, n, yorktown. VII
honey of : homei There's an
aar of spaciousness about this
creamy white brick ram b ! erT
haunting three bedrooms and
, wonderful large den. Two tVll
baths. Completely modern bright,
cheerful kitchen. S24,bO0. TOP
ueighbofhood!
Evening star., 1961-06-02
lnLlNuruN. sourn-s4s0 DN

Rsnt buys the landlords home
that same money can buy you .
1spaeious 2-bedroom older home IN
exceilent condition: positively the
Toomiest on the market; con-
sssissnSs sS te TNSEr SSi APf PPfsoPEsTPfEs saGSTPffERss
INC. Realtor, 3101 Columbia
pike, IA. 6-1207.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

ARLINGTON. BY OWNER : Near
-Arl. blvd. close in. 8 h.r.s. Ia b.,
sep. din. rm., porch; white brick
Colonial. Must sell. ia. 7-70l0.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
ARL., N.
OWNER

ST. AIMS. TARA AREA; 3-bedrm
Colonial, lge. nv. rm.. sep. din
rm., scr. porch: assume 4hFo Gl.
/, S104, PITT. KE. $4,000.
ARL., n; WALK TO KNoTTING.
HAM, yorktown, Williamsburg
Denis O'Connel Schools bed
a., rooms, 2 baths, finished rec. rm.i
porch. carport. 6231 N. 31st st.,
III A-006T
Evening star., 1961-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
Q RATHS

4 bedrms.. dining room, breakfast
booth, mod. built-tn kit; full
bsmt. Excel. cond., only 8 years
old. In Vienna Woods. Walk to
new elem; school. All other schools
Only ST. 900 down on CT or S1 900
down on FHAi First time offered.
MYERS AND HILL, INC. DU. B.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
IL ACRE

this custom brick ram
bier featuring 8 large bedrooms, 2
full baths; full basement with
space for rec. room; equipped
kitchen with plenty Of eating
space, dining room, 2 fireplaces,
and in an area Of exclusive homes
$4,000. A real geml Cali WE.
$4,000. Wen be happy to show
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Tri- County Realty, Inc.
35s ". Lee Hwy. ,CR. $4,000
RAMBLER
Evening star., 1961-06-02
IA. 7-6525
WALTER R. REYNOLDS CO. INC.

ARLINGTON - Wooded lot sur
rounds this 4-BEDRM., 2-FULL
BATH home with hot-water heat;
liv. rm. placed in rear, overlooks
pvt. shrubbed lot. Giv. rm. has
firepl.), plus full bsmt. Walking
dist. to high school and elem.
VESPENeEs SSaSGE As2 ss50 A6S 9TaEE ss6S down. DOWN
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Rule Curling Bonus Loyouts
Adopted by Minor Leagues

clubs may, and probably will,
play some Negroes this season. /"
Belcher said. This makes it
impossible for us to continue"
The Southern S Association
gave up Atlanta to the Inter-
national League and the Char
lesion (W. Va franchise was
shifted to the Georgia City i'm
mediately. The Southern As
socistion previously has not
used Negro players.
While the minors we're
winding up their legislative ses-
sionS here. the major leaguers
already were gathering in
Miami for their meetings be-
ginning tomorrow. The major
league player representatives
held a private meeting yester-
day preparatory to their session
with the club owners today.
The players unanimously
voted to play two All-Stars
games again next season, a
decision they feel certain the
owners will sanction.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Other clauses in the new rule
set up incentive payments for
advancement Of the players and
10 college scholarship fund,
operated by the commissioners
office.
Birmingham Withdraws
Birmingham, a charter mem
Der of the Southern Association
when it was formed in 1901,
W ithdrew from the league
which is having a difficult time
re-aligning and setting up
working agreements.
W. Albert Belcher, Birming-
ham club owner, said that due
to circumstances beyond my
control the Barons will be
unable to play in Birmingham
this year and for as long as the
segregation ordinance is on the
book. CThe ordinance forbids
racial mixing on the playing
field.
I'VE have been told that
some Southern Association
Evening star., 1961-11-30
CIV, Gu Cogers Open
Home States I omorroW

Catholic University Joins
George Washington in home
basketball openers tomorrow
night, and the Cardinals def
nitely will have the easier
assignment.
Gu will be host to a grass
green Howard team, following q
Is o'clock preliminary between
the Gu junior varsity and Co.
lumbian Prep.
CIV plays Virginia Tech al
Washington Coliseum in the
seasons first Southern Confer
ence game. VPI will be missing
the graduated Chris Smith and
Bob Ayersman, but is reported
possibly better balanced and
still formidable.
The $50 preliminary at the
Coliseum will pit GW's new
freshman team against the
alumni, who will include Joe
and John Holup, Ralph Kunze,
Jay Manning, Bill Ingram, Eli
oft Karver, Babe, Marshall
Frank Morrison, Stan Walawac
and Ardie Baker.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Gotham Bowl
Gets Baylor,
Utah State

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP).-
It's taken a couple of years
and a bit of maneuvering. but
New York now has a bowl
game.
It's called the Gotham Bowl
to be played in the Polo
Grounds December 8. The op-
ponents for the game = which
once was planned as a contest
of major Eastern teams-are
Utah State and Baylor.
Their credentials vary. Sta
tistically, Utah State must
rank with the best in the Ma
ton. It owns a 9-0-1 record
is third in the country in total
offenSe and second in total
defense. Baylor, plagued with
injuries, has only a 5-4 record
with one game to go. but owns
one of the Nations best backs
in Ronnie Bull.
Baylor yesterday accepted ar
invitation to the game that
was once scheduled to have
national television. However,
there was no announcement
concerning TV, and just who
how and over what channel II
may be shown is still up in the
air.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Jennings Is Out
As Nebrusku's
Football Coach

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 80
(AP) P).-Bill Jennings will not
be retained as University of
Nebraska football coach when
his current contract expires
January Is, Chancellor Clifford
M. Hardin announced today.
DR.. Hardin said he has told
Jennings of the development.
The decision, the Chancellor
said, was considered necessary
in order to give a new athletic
director a free hand in further
development of the Cornhusker
football program.
The school has been without
an athletic director since Bill
Orwig left April l to become
athletic director at Indiana.
This ends a five-year stay at
Nebraska for Jennings, former
player and assistant coach at
Oklahoma. Jennings team won
three, lost six and tied one game
this year, slightly below the
4-6 marks posted the previous
two years. His five-year record
is Is wins, "a losses and one tie.
William H. (Tippy) Dye,
athletic director at Wichita
University, is considered a top
candidate for the athletic direc-
torShip.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

I At Gu, Coach Tommy Young
will start five lettermen, led by
senior Gene Jasper and junior
Gene Koran, both of whom have
been first-stringers since they
were freshmen.
Three sophomores will COM
plete the Cardinals first five
6-foot-6 Jack Spencer, 6-3 Bill
Leahy and 60 Walt Skinner.
Experience gained last year by
this threesome is a big factor
in the Gu outlook for a good
season.
Howard is much less fortu-
nate. Wilfred Holland and Bar
ry Wolfe are the only lettermen
available to Coach Bill Jones.
Holland, who stands 6 feet 5,
probably will start along with
60. William Lawson, 90, WAL
ter Dutch and Roscoe Grayson
and John Watkins, both $40.
Watkins is a freshman, Law
son played for the junior var
sity last year and Grayson and
Dutch are playing for the first
time. although both are upper
clasSmen.
It'll be a long, cold winter" /"
Jones predicts.
American University, which
opens its schedule Saturday
night at Akron (Ohio) Univer-
sity, went before the public for
the first time last night in a
It'll victory over the alumni.
Willie Jones, the star Of two
years ago, scored 81 points In
a futile effort for the grads.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Sheffield Twins Gain Spots
On Group IA Grid Squad

The Sheffield twins, Ron and
Don, of Westinghouse High
School won berths on the ALL
Northern District Group la
football team announced today
by the Associated Press.
Ron, a 5-foot-11, 178-pound-
er, was named at center while
Don, sill, ITO, won a guard
spot on the first team. Tackle
Lee Robertson, a 190-pounder,
also was selected from Wash
ington-Lee.
Mount Vernon, the Northern
District champion; Lee, Wake
field and Fairfax each placed
wo on the 12-man squad. There
was a tie between three players
for the two end positions.
Picked from Mount Vernon
were End Dan Nase and Quar-
terback John Valiante, while
Wakefield placed Tackle Tom
Lamone and Halfback Bill Dar-
nall. Representing Lee were
Halfback Paul Shultz and End
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Harry Leland. Fairfax placed
End Les Keplinger and Guard
Ron Tankersley.
Fullback Steve Sears of An
nandale rounds out the first
team. Sears, Keplinger and
TankerSley all are juniors.
Three ends also were picked
on the second team. Pete
Wrenn of Madison, Tollie Bes-
son of Mount Vernon and Ger
aid Cook of Osbourn. At the
tackles were Robert White OF
Fairfax and Ed Jeffery of An
nandale. The guards were
John Gage of Hammond ard
Marty Taylor of Yorktown
The center spot went to Gerald
Hall of Madison.
In the second team backfield
were Halfback Jim Jenkins OF
Mount Vernon, Quarterback
Mickey Watts of George Wash
ington and Halfbacks Vahan
Khoyan of WI and Fred Ma
'deau of Stuart.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
IRA Names
Kelso Top
Horse of 81

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Kelso, rated by many experts
as Americas greatest thorough
bred since Citation, was handed
another honor today when he
was named the horse of the
year for the second straight
year. The selection was made
by the Thoroughbred Racing
Associations Board of Selec-
ton. a group comprised of 46
racing secretaries.
The 4-year-old gelding from
Mrs. Richard c. duPont's
Bohemia stable. also was named
the outstanding older horse of
1861. Native Dancer is the only
other horse to win horse-of-
the-year honors twice, but his
was not in successive years.
The IRA championships
awards will be presented at the
annual dinner tonight. Other
divisional champions, named
earlier, are:
Harry A. Lives steeplechaser,
Peal; Peter w. Salmen's q
year-old colt, Crimson Satan;
Christopher T. Chenery's q
year-old filly, Cicada; Mrs
Katherine Princes 3-year-old
colt, Carry Back; Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane's 3-year-old filly
Bowl Of Flowers, and Hugh A
Grants 4-year-old filly, Air
mans Guide.
KelSo, a son of Your Host
Maid of Flight, earned his 1861
titles by winning seven of his
nine starts. finishing second
once and unplaced once for
Eearnings of $425, ,565. He ran
fourth in the Washington Parl
Handicap and was runnerup to
II. V. Lark in the Washington
ID. c. International.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 80 CAP).-
The minor leagues adopted a
new rule today designed to curb
big bonus payments TO mex
perienced baseball players.
The expected controversy did
not develop on the floor of the
National Association conven-
ton.
When President George
Trautman called for a vote
there was only one negative
ballot. That was cast by the
Florida State League. A three
fourths vote of the % leagues
represented was required for
approval.
No amendments were offered
to the new law, drawn up by d
six-man major league commit
tee appointed by Commissioner
Ford Frick and Trautman.
Both the Los Angeles Dodgers
and the San Francisco Giants
distributed printed amendments
but did not offer them from the
floor.
Majors Must Agree
The majors must pass this
legislation at their joint meet
ing in Miami on Saturday tc
make it effective. Approval is
expected.
The new rule would reduce
the draft price Of first-yeaI
players from $4,000 to $4,000
1t would permit a big-league
team to option only one first
year player in contrast to the
present unlimited number OF
such players who may be
farmed out.
Under the new rule the op-
toned player is included among
the 25 players listed on a big
league clubs roster.
Any other first-year men
sent to the minors would have
to be waived out. with $4,000
the purchase price. Such a
player must stay in the minors
until after the next draft.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
PRESIDENT DUE
TO MISS PARADE
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy will
miss the parade Of Mid
shipmen and Cadets at the
Army-Navy football game
in Philadelphia Saturday.
The White House, an
nouncing Kennedy's sched-
ule said today he would
arrive at Municipal Stadi-
um at lis pm. that is IS
minutes before the game
and after the grand entry
or Midshipmen and Cadets.
Kenned dy will leave
Washington by an Air
Force propeller plane from
National Airport at 1915
pm, landing at Munston
Naval Auxiliary Air Station
in Philadelphia at los. He
plans to make the 10-min-
ute trip to the stadium by
automobile.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Chicago Packers Cut
Lurese and Hutton

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (APO-
The Chicago Packers of the
National Basketball Association
yesterday asked waivers on
rookie York Larese and re-
turned Vern Hatton to the
Philadelphia Warriors from
whom he was purchased con-
ditionally.
Hatton averaged 9.5 points in
is Packer games. while Larese.
from North Carolina, scored 25
points in 81 minutes of play.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP.)
The New York Knickerbock-
ers yesterday signed Donnis
Butcher, 6-foot-3 court man
from Pikeville College in Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
NFL Already Ahead
OF 1860 Attendance

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-;AP)
- The National Football
League announced today that
total attendance of the season
to date already has exceeded
the 1860 total.
The league gave total at
tendance of 3,426,414 for the
n games played so far, which
compares to the 1888, ,298 for
J. the entire 78-game schedule a
year ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Aqueduct


BY the ASSOCIATED PTeSS
1st-S3.SOO: 2-yr. mdns.: 8 fur
Hellenic Queen (B'za) 500 40 SEQ
Witch's Broom CUssery) 22.00 1920
Chocolate Eclair Heonard) $40
Mayaca, Carmel Queen, Frankie Ray.
Night Drums. Jets Whirl, Foxy Gem,
Naetx, Memories Dear, culloden, Shady
Gee. Time, 1:l3+s.
2nd-S3, 800; cling; 3-yr. & up: z fur.
Don Lucho CBaeZa) 100 $50 300
Running Wolf (Melloni 100 40
Red Scrapper OUSSeTyD 340
Cyrob. Eymphe's Bully. Bright Word,
Itching Palm, Always Danger, Quinn
Honey, Nico. Time, 1:152s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S24.20
3d-S3 500: cling; 2-yr; 8 fur.
AlEernony tRotZl 1900 500 4.tO
Modern IaRo tBaeZa) $50 4.3O
Chilly Dip (TTejOs) $50
Cav Lothario, Flaming Miss. Greek
John, Melrose Silver, a Joe's Eclipse,
Fencing. Time, 1923.
a Krebs-Ebert entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Syracuse Grud

Jim Ringo. center and Of
fensive captain of the Green
Bay Packers, played his college
football at Syracuse University
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Racing Results
Pinlico

1st-s2 500: cling: 3-yr. & up; Ia mi.
glipperoo ii Ferraro) 1920 $50 $50
June's Crocodile (StuarD $50 $40
Aide Miss, Winners All. Gallant
Crusader, Red Chief, VagTant Lark.
Above Suspicion, Carroll Road, The
Third Dream, Mr.. Buck B. Time,
1868.
2d-S2, 500: cling: 3-yr. & up; 8 fur.
Fair And Windy F'h) I1.SO I.20 LAO
Temple (HettingerD I.10 BIO
Pretty Bee tMcKee) 20
Hi Pictor, Valqui, Play Room, II !
Can. NeE5old' Toranella' Lady
DAILY DOUBLE (7-9) $102.6O
3d-S2. 500 cling; mdn. g. 4 yrs:
fur
Bashful BIN tDespirito) $50 2.2G
ElbA (Barnes) 800
Greenwich Miss, Stone Fence, Crack
O'Doom. Stomp, States Evidence, Wise
Secret, Bunny. Time, 1:l5b.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
FIRED COACH FIRED UP
Myers Describes Life
In Texas AGM JunqIe

DALLAS, Nov. 80 (AP)-
1T was like being in a small
clearing with Just enough food
and light to stay alive, and
having all kinds of animals
around you.
THE next coach at AIM
better have $4,000 different
personalities, because that's
how many Aggie grads there
are, and they all think they
know what's best for the
school,"
The speaker was Jim Myers,
fired as Texas A6EM football
coach a week ago after four
years. He made the statements
yesterday in an interview with
Dan Jenkins of the Dallas
Times Herald.
"I'm not talking about the
school. It's a fine school.
Everybody knows that. I'm
talking about the malcontents
who pry and meddle and come
on the campus and upset the
kids.
Didn't Go for Money
Il had never heard Of that
before I went to AIM, and I
think the NCAA ought to look
into it. 1 didn't go to A6SM
for money. I only got a
thousand dollars more than I
was making at Iowa State.
You wouldn't believe some
Of the immature questions I
was asked during my interviews
(for the Ann iob.l They asked
me why I thought I could do
the same job Bear Bryant Chis
predecessor) did. Isn't that
silly? They asked me why 1
thought I could recruit in a
league with Bill Meek and big
people like that"
He said he might be splitting
sour grapes. Maybe he
shouldn't be talking. But he
continued, anyway.
THE dissension rumors
about our squad this year were
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Senator'S Bids
For TradesFaII
On Deaf Ears
BY FRANCIS STANN
star staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 80. =
1t happens every winter. All of
a sudden the ball players they
we're sick of looking at during
the season become Hall of
Famers in the eyes Of the
major league brass.
They all want to swing
trades, vow the moguls, but
suddenly their .260 hitters and
500 pitchers achieve such new
potential that rival clubs can't
offer enough. And that's how
matters stood today as the 10
Gale of the winter meeting was
moved here from Tampa.
The Senators chief would
be trader, Ed Doherty, is no
different from the rest. His
club needs all the help it can
get-mainly a catcher, at least
one infielder and some pitch
ing-but, Doherty says. They
keep wanting Bennie Daniels
or Chuck Cottier or Jim King
and I can't spare any of them. "
Wants Larry Osborne
Doherty may have to spare
at least one ere long, unless
the club is going to stand pat
There is little interest so far
in what Washington has put
on the block, publicly and pri-
vately. These include such as
Willie Tasny, Gene Woodling
Dale Long, Pete Daley and
Johnny Klippstein.
Doherty, who has talked
trade to no avail with a hall
dozen clubs, opened negotia-
tions today with a new team
Detroit, and for a type player
not previously mentioned-a
first baseman.
WED like to have Larry
Osborne" Ed admitted. The
Tigers can't play Osborne and
Norm Cash, too, but for what
they want in exchange you'd
think they were planning tc
play 'em both"
Every other mogul in town
and they all arrived after run
ming out early on the minor
league meeting in Tampa
makes the same complaint.
Want More Than Tasby
Doherty, who can't play two
centerfielders at the same time
any more than Detroit can use
two first basemen, dangle;
Tasby in front of just about
every baseball man he meets
Willie, who became expendable
when Jim Piersall was acquired
two months ago, was offered
to the Los Angeles Angels fol
Catcher Ed Sadowski.
I'VE want more than Tasby,
said Fred Haney of the Angels
according to Doherty. If this
is true, Haney is setting a big
store by a catcher who right
now ranks No. 3 on the Angels
corps behind young Bob Rod
gers and Earl Averill.
The Jim Lemon-to- Washing
ton deal still was alive, but
just barely. Imagine the nerve
of Cal Griffith and Sam Mele, ,
Doherty said. They want jim
King for Lemon" Earlier
Doherty had been willing to
trade Joe Hicks for the veteran
who is so popular in the Ma
tion's Capital.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

DEAR DELINQUENT drops BIT and is well placed
In this claiming event for flies and mares, NOVEMBER
HILL for $4,000 CLEVER DUTCHESS might upset,
KS. XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Difficult to Recruit

There were a lot of things
that I can look back on now
and think they were designed
to unnerve U.S."
II think it's true that most
of the board members didn't
care. They didn't want to &c
to the trouble of hiring a new
man.
tits hard to recruit at AIM
There's nothing to do at Col
lege Station, mainly.
Don't you think it's sort of
a tipoff when many of the ex-
Aggies' own sons won't &c
there?
Il don't know who they'll get
It's hard to imagine a coach
at a big-time school going
there unless he makes them
pay-like Bryant did. Or maybe
another guy like me. trying to
be ambitious. Or somebody
from a smaller school.
Il knew the first year the
job was almost impossible. And
several big Aggies told me no
body could win there con-
sistently. The new man better
have some weapons and sup
plies"
Evening star., 1961-11-30
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming $3.50
3.year-OldS and up; furlOngS

IA T TayoT-G. @. Delp entry.
= CORNY GOSSIP not beaten far In the mud
when third and looks best in closely matched neid
GRAPHIC. AID Is the one to beat fIDDLiNG STAB
turned In . fine effort when second for $4,000 after
being idle.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At PimIico
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time / PM

year-Olds and Maryland Foals; 6 furlOnEs :
Evening star., 1961-11-30

FAST PAL Is speedy and should outrun this field
after running third the turf. LADY ANGORA drops
and will battle TO the wire HANDY BRANDY raced
well In New Jersey.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (S3,5OOl; B.
year-0lS and fillies and maTesi IL miles.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
THIRD RAcE-rur.s. sesoo: sI.ImIn. lss.OOOl maiden

SUNNY ANN has had only race and turned in
= fair effort. She might surprise at long odds mere:
CAPITAL LIMITED s likely to be heavily favored after
finiShnE fourth for $1,000 at Garden State LADY
DECATHLONET rates chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

ORESTA won her only start and should be able to
win another here: REGAL ROBES last excellent
Ehen second MERIT BADGE breaks fast and should
Evening star., 1961-11-30
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming $4,000 to
$4,000; 2-year-Olds; Ia miles.

BOURBON HILL appears to be well placed In this
route after being narrowly beaten in sprint for S10
900. GIN TUESDAY sharp at Laurel but meets
better in this ALL THE BEST . winner at
Aqueduct recently and might take il all.
BEST BET-BOURBON HILL
Evening star., 1961-11-30

started by some Houston NAL
contents.
After the Arkansas game
they came to College Station
and took six of my players out
and asked them why we
weren't winning more. I found
out from a Houston friend who
called and told me what they
were circulating.
Il called in our captains and
had the man in Houston re-
peat what those people were
spreading into an amplifiel
hookup over long distance SO
the boys could hear it. They
wanted to go down there and
whip 'em.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

ETRUSCAN NIGHT not far back when sixth for
meets considerably lesser opposition here
COFFEE easily for So 900. SWISS LISA steps
up after winning for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
SECOND RACE-Purss. S2SOO: claiming tsi.OO); B.

JOHN HERNoN meets lesser here and should rally
InK a Eame third. BAD MAN Is capable Of upsettinG
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Mrs. v. Stewart-M. Stewart entry
w. j. Polino, jr-Hatskn Farm entry.
ct R. Trout-C. Mahlon Kline entry.
Oak Ridge Stable-Mrs. Daniel Shea entry.
ROSE TRELLIS drops 10 pounds after finishing
nd and seems to have the best Of Che WEIGHTS RIVER
LACE impressively the turf. WAR COUNCIL
VAs second In sprint effort and might take 1t all.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 claiming (sS S.OOOli 8.