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

GOLF

Continued From Page Ala
descend on Tanayisk, rated
even tougher than Eldorado for
the fight to the finish and the
$4,000 pot. 81
Bob Hope had q bigger gal
lery than any Of the pros yes
terday and even outdrew his
old pal, Crosby.
Hope collapsed the last time
he played in a major tourna-
ment-last months Los Angeles
Open but he's taking no
chances this time.
I'm riding in q cart with q
nurse and oxygen and my psy-
chiatrist aS q caddy," he kid
dinghy told a neWSman
Evening star., 1961-02-02

st. Anthony's pulled out to
a 14-point lead at the end Of
the third quarter and handed
Quantico Post High School its
first defeat in the Central In
terscholastic Conference, 6S-47,
yesterday at st. Anthony'S.
Both teams entered the game
with 40 conference records.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Bulls Prep Wins
AS Coker Sturs

Pete Coker scored 20 points
to bring his average up to an
even 20 as Bulls Prep won its
l1th game in IL, $3.50, yes
terday at Patuxent Naval Air
Station. The game was moved
I'D from February 1H
Evening star., 1961-02-02
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

|. By the AssociAted Pfe8s
STOCKTON, Calif.-Amos johnson,
1s9, stockton, knocked out ocI6 Chat
mon, 1883, Stockton, g
HAVANA - Doug Valiant, 1857,
Cuba outpointed Robinson Garcia,
1873, Cuba, 12.
TOKYO-Tetsuya Yamaguchi, II7h,
Japan, outpointed Kou Ishibashi, III,
Japan. 10.
MANILA-Army Wonder Boy, 126,
Manila. stopped Hisao Kobayashi, 1875.
Japan. 6.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
''ssit ssitsln. >: :sss! - g sGeis zeiss Phelps
Curdozo Five Wins

Cardozo moved out to q 1875
advantage after one quarter
and Clarence Eggleston con-
trihuted 8. Of his 81 points in
the second to keep the Clerks
In command on the way to q
$3.50 victory over Western
yesterday In an Interhigh
League West Division game at
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Phelps Hunds BuIIou
11th Basketball Loss

Phelps Vocational outscored
Ballou, 24-1, in the third
quarter and dealt winlesS Bal
lou its 11th defeat overall. &C.
81, yesterday in an Interhigh
League East Division game at
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Ninth for La Plato

Senior Dick Gee tossed In 20
points to keep his team ahead
most Of the game as La Plata
High Schools basketball team
defeated Great Mills. 51-45.
yesterday at La Plata. The
victory was La Plata's ninth
in 13 games.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Luther jackson made % Of
so foul shots to stay in front
all the way and win its sew
enth straight game without
defeat In VIA Group I Dis
trict /. $3.50, last night at
Hoffman-Boston.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

HSlftime: 2e.27. Columbian Prep. W
Evening star., 1961-02-02
St. Anthonys Wins

HSiitirne: ls-i7. ct. stephenlA ~ No
Evening star., 1961-02-02
No. J for Jackson

Tolals I4BOs Totals 9< 81 9
Halftime. score: So-96, ca1doso.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Totals 26 IA 90 = Totals l6lS6l
Halftime: 1925. Blair
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Totals 35 IS IS Totals 28 l3 90
Halftime: A6-32, Bulls Prep.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Totals 20 eo6 Totals 40 10 SO
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Tcta.lC 90 30 rTStals "a ~ u
Evening star., 1961-02-02

TStsls TTs;t'm,! sJdssSS Js.S9 .:TS TTSOtal' 40 S4s
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-18
HIGHL|GHTS FROM READING

courses were chiefly either poll
emic arguments, or applications
of the peculiar doctrines of our
sect, and were all to me very
dry, uninteresting, and unedi-
flying, since not a single moral
principle was inculcated or en-
forced; their aim seeming to be
rather to make US Presbyterians
than good citizens ! had
some years before composed a
little liturgy, or form of prayer,
for my own private use entitled
Articles of Belief and Acts of
Religion ] returned to the use
Of this, and went no more to
the public assemblies. My con-
duct might be blamable, but /
leave it, without attempting
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-18

further to excuse it; my present
purpose being to relate facts,
and not to make apologies for
them And conceiving God
to be the fountain of wisdom,
] thought 1t right and necessary
to solicit His assistance for OBJ
tanning 1t; to this end / formed
the following little prayer: o
powerful goodness! bountiful
Father! merciful Guide! In
crease in me that wisdom which
discovers my truest interest.
Strengthen my resolutions to
perform what that wisdom die
tates. Accept my kind offices
to thy children as the only re-
turn in my power for thy con-
tinual favors to me-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-18
A BOOK REVIEW

with beauty. A lost art, perhaps.
The new pr e t h o o d rejects
poetry, admires dullneSs, sneers at
pretty pictures, and calls them
sentimental or unrealistic. A ser
ious accusation.
So now the rough side Of history
is for real. The bad side is the only
side, and the wrong side Is the
right side. See? You'd better.
Otherwise you are no modern his
torian. You are some kind of a
romantic or psychopathic - trying
to place eidetic images above real
ity.
Still the loom obscurely weaves.
~. w. STOUT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-18


opinion of its propriety, and of
its utility when rightly conduct
ed and ! regularly paid my an
nual subscription for the sup
port of the only Presbyterian
minister or meeting we had in
Philadelphia. He used to visit
me sometimes as a friend, and
course of study; but his dis
admonish me to attend his adj
ministrations; and ! was now
and then prevailed on to dc so,
once for five Sundays success
sively. Had he been in my opin-
ion a good preacher, perhaps I
might have continued, notwith-
standing the occasion l had for
the Sundays leisure in my
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-18
CONTINUED from Page -

be progressive, and democratic
and still dominate the Negro
because the genius of Amer
lea is inequality" Why GER
tainly!
Another h istory professor
who has advanced from South
Carolina to North Carolina, ex-
amines the theological defenses
of white supremacy, which he
calls "the central and indispen-
sable determinant of southern
peculiarly" His conclusions:
Some of us dread to think we
won't be elite tomorrow.
A Negro, who studied at Fisk
and is now head of a history
department in Alabama, re-
marks with dry humor that If
White Americans keep getting
more backward, and Black
Americans get any more for
ward, we may all wake up to
find ourselves Ugly Americans
together. What a mess!
So 1t goes, on and on -.
OF course 1t would be disloyal
for the present reviewer to suggest
that the eminent University Press
in the Tar Heel State may have
failed to recognize in this resur-
gence of the ONE and the MANY
a real sticky Tar Baby, which is
easier to mash than master by
rough treatment.
Nevertheless we are still acutely
conscious of Plato and Uncle
Remus cheering on the sidelines,
and placing small bets on the
piece de resistance.
Whenever Clio, muse Of history,
undertakes tapestry, she seems
to weave 1t In reverse, wrong
side-outward. Consequently raw
history always presents shabby
looking Job with lots Of knots,
kinks, and frazzled ends Of string.
Some say history Is bunk. Some
say history is hideous. Granted! At |
lea ct the dnrSa1 view of II Is
Back in the old days, when poets
made up the priesthood Of Clio, 1t |
was standard practice to turn the |
web over and admire the hidden |
side, which turned out to be rich |
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-18
The Petal Qape.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER, INC, Mont
Eomery, Ala.
Published by East Publications Co..
Box $40. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi.
under Act of March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATT1ES-
BURG, MISS.
p. D, East Editor b Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Eighth Grade Class Night Last Friday

Magnusen, Gerald Markham, Lynn Moe, David Olsen, Allen Parker, Thomas Reft, Stephen Rutkowski, Steve Selig, Nicholas Shuravloff, Frederick Simeonoff, Wayn e Squartsoff, Dennis Stewart, Rich ard Sutliff, Steven Turner, Richard Veerman, Zoya Abston, Patricia Anderson, Donna Bates, Dayna Beuscher, Jean Brunstad, Kath- leen Carlson, Sheila Ciano, Pamela Clemens, Nadine Flotre, Judith Gilbreath, Sandra Larson, Nida Rastopsoff, Allison Hickey, Rose mary Selig, Marya Springhil, Eliz- abeth Squartsoff, Faith Westberg, Janelle Wick.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Bids Sought On King Crab Tagging

The Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game will need two charter yes sels for two weeks in August, to fish King crabs for tagging pur- poses in the offsh0re Alitak Bay area of Kodiak Island.
 The study is aimed towards de- termining migration of offshore stocks and their abundance. Larger boats are perferred for this off shore tagging program. Boat skip pers must have King crab fishing experience in the Alitak Bay area.
 All interested persons contact Guy c. Powell at the Kodiak Re- search Center-Box Kodiak, Alaska, or call 486-2258.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

Class night exercises for the 9th Grade were held at the Kodiak School Auditorium May 5. The pro- gram included songs by the Eighth Grade Chorus. Marya Springhill gave the welcoming ad- dress and introduced the guest speaker, MT. George Wick. The Class Will was given by Pamela Clemens and Elizabeth Squartsoff. A quintet composed of Marya Springhill, Zoya Abston, Allison Hickey, Nadine Flotre, and Ja- nelle Wick sang. Gary Lowe and Nadine Flotre gave the Class Pro- phecy. The junior Band under the direction of MT. Gary Bensen, played several selections. The pro- gram concluded with the singing of "Alaska's Flag" by the class.
 The members of the Eighth Grade Class of 1861 are: Stephen Alvine, Melvin Borton, Gary Brum- age, James Chokwak, Charles Co ker, Jimmy Fleming, Marvin Frost, Daniel Harmon, Stephen Harvey, Dennis Jones, Emil Knudsen, Ger aid LaFollette, Charley Lee, Ken neth Lester, Gary Lowe, Charles
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

The last days have been big ones at St. Joseph's hospital in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The hos pital has room for 40 babies and in the 6 days, A were born. Daisy Brown, nurse--pausing for breath-said: Now I know what they mean by a population ex- plosion."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Legal Notices
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Dillingham; Public Utility District Mo- D Project No. 2295
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT
(April %, 1961)

Public notice is hereby given that application has been filed under the Federal Power Act (16 U. s. c. 791a-825r) by Dillingham; Public Utility District No. 1, GO Robert W. Retherford Associates, Consulting Engineers, P. O. Box 3008 = Eastchester Branch, An chorage, Alaska, for preliminary permit for proposed water power Project No 2295, to be located on Lake Elva and an unnamed stream in the Third Judicial Division, State of Alaska, approximately 45 miles north-northwest of Dilling ham, and affecting lands of the United States. The proposed pro ject, to be known as the Lake Elva Hydro-electric Project, would con- sist of a dam at the outlet of Lake Elva to create approximately $50 feet of head above Lake Nerka; a spillway, approximately one mile of steel penstock; powerhouse with 2.500 horsepower capacity and tail race on the shore of Lake Nerka; and a transmission line to Dilling- ham. Protests or petitions to inter vene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 9, D. C., in accordance with the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Commission (18 CIR 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which pro- tests Or petitions to intervene may be filed is June 12, 1861.
 Joseph H. Gutrlde,
 Secretary
 Publish: May 5, F, 19 and 26, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
CANCELLED NEXT WEEK

The May IT We'll Child Confer ences and the May 18 Immuniza- tion Clinic at the Kodiak Health Center, have been cancelled, ac- cording to an announcement by Mrs. Dora Kramer, Public Health Nurse.
 Both Of these activities will be resumed as usual the following week.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

STOP i. SWAP . SAVE today at your Ford Dealers. Enjoy a full summer in a beauti- fully built '61 Ford.
 Each part of s1 Fords except tires, is dealer war ranted against defects in materials or workman shipfor 12 months or 12 900 miles, whichever eomea first Owners remairaresponsible for normal main tenance service and routine replacement of ainte- nance items such as filters and ignition parts
 soss emls. 55ra1 sr6suyAsny,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

Before you buy a '61 car, be sure it is a '61! That means a car as care-free and capable as the '61 Ford :. the car that's beautifully built to take care of itself-the car that was deliberately built to back up its long-term warranty!
Evening star., 1961-07-25

A. "Tee-off" in undisturbed COM
fort thonks to this "stoy there"S
two-some! Lone-lee panty eirdIe
is knit Of stretch fobrie with shaped
front panel for gentle control :.
wonderful freedom. Knitted sell
voee bottom Of leg line eliminates
cutting. S, m, L-------7.95
"Sta- -There"G Bro combines front
closing cotton whirlpool stitched
cup with stretch knit sides and
back for q snug fitting bro that
won't cut, bind or ride up. A cup,
32-36; B and c cups, 52-38, $50
Evening star., 1961-07-25

B. This "Sportie Shortie" invites
active sports. 1t weighs less than z
ounces, is fashioned Of "stoy
there"8 knitted fobrie thot's por-
Gus, quick drying. Front panel con-
trolls tunny. S, m, L-----3.50
Team il with the popuIor V-ETTE
Whirlpool Bro that lifts, rounds
shapes you noturoIy. Cool cotton
body with forked strops for comfy
fit. A cup, 32-36; B and c cups,
32-38 ------------2,50
@Registered Trademark
, 1961-01-17
CRAMER'S PARK READY

CRAMERs PARK, when fully completed should be one
of the major attractions in the entire Virgin Islands. Because
situated in St. Croix, of necessity, residents Of this Island
will use it more. Nevertheless the Park, offering complete re-
irrational facilities, should become a center of tourist and
other attraction.
EVERY SECTION, city, or town, has its park, where the
public at large, can 90 for enjoyment. f course, our climate,
beautiful and uniform as it is, may tend to make such parks
less of a necessity than in the large crowded cities, where
people must get away from it. Yet, Cramers Park and other
such places are indeed fine contribution to the total picture.
WITH EXCELLENT swimming, tennis and voley ball
courts, and bath houses where visitors may change in privacy,
the Park can provide excellent recreation. The restaurant and
cafeteria should complete the picture. Picnic grounds always
have concrete tables and benches for those who want to have
a real outing. A restaurant rounds out the picture for those
who will not want to prepare their meals in advance.
A PARK SUCH as Cramers Park requires most careful
maintenance. An efficient crew, under constant supervision.
must be on hand at all times. The greater the number of peo-
pie using the place the greater the hazards from fire, and
even wanton destruction from those who do not appreciate
the services and the opportunities. Picnicers, in a hurry to
leave, will strew the place with bottles and other containers,
and unless these and other debris are cleaned up, the place
would soon become impossible.
III IN THE staff should be life guards, even if
only on duty during the hours when swimmers use the beach
most frequently. And the same should be true Of a police
officer, whose very presence would insure peace and order.
CRAMERS PARK has at last come into its own, and we
should be proud of our park, and start out from the very be-
ginning to make it one Of the best and most enjoyable recrea.
ton spots in the entire area.
, 1961-01-17

SUMMONS tCivl Actcn-OiginaN
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
HELENE MAY HARRIS,
Plaintiff CIVIL No. g. 1861.
HARRY HULL HARRIS, ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: HARRY HULL HARRIS. Defendant.
Within the time limited by law (se note below YOU are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to appear r.
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint for absolute divorce.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this nth dy of
january 1861.
GEO. A MENAa
CLERK of the Court
DUDLEY, HOFFMAN & MCGOWAN
Attorney for PlaintifO
Office & P. Q. Address
Charlotte Amalie, v. T. B. w r Massar
Deputy
Address:
his answer or other defense with the Clerk of this Court, and to
days after service of this summons, excluding the date of service.
side OF the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
attorney for the plaintiff within thirty tO days after the completion
dlctlon. 17-23-3l6
, 1961-01-17
BY: W. E. Messer
Deputy

NoTE-The defendant, if served personally. is required to AIe
his answer or other defense with the Clerk of this Court, and to
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty COY
days after service of this summons. excluding the date cf service.
The defendant, if served by publication or by personal service OUT
side OF the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
with the Clerk Of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for the plaintiff within thirty (SO days after the completion
Of the period Of publication or personal service outside Of the juris-
Ilcuon- 17-23-316
, 1961-01-17
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy

SUMMONS tcivl Action-origina)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1x AT cHRIsTIANsTED
LOUIS BORT,
Plaintiff CIVIL No. a 1861
# vs.
BETTY SHAW WOOD BORT. ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Defendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To; BETTY SHAW WOOD BORT, Defendant
Within the time limited by law (ee note below you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by-default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint, for absolute divorce.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this nth day Of
January 1861.
GEO. A. MENA
!. CLERK of the Court9
DUDLEY, HOFFMAN & MCGOWAN
Attorney for Plaintif0
Office & 2. O. Address
Charlotte Amalie, VI BY: W. +. Messer
--.-AA
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Beaten Kongoroos
Face More Woes
On WrestIe Show

There is more trouble ahead
for the Australian KangarooS,
who took it on the chin in the
feature match of last nights
wrestling program at tn e
Washington Coliseum.
The Kangaroos, Roy Heffer-
nan and Al Costello, and Baba
the Giant were defeated by
Sweet Daddy Sikh, Bearcat
Wright and Art Thomas. Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon then
announced that the Kangaroos
will meet Argentina Apollo and
Red BaStien in the feature of
Thursday nights card at the
Capitol Arena.
The Thursday night match
will open the program at 8
pm, one-half hour earlier
than usual. Apollo last won
over Mr.. Sato while Bastien
lost to Don Curtis.
In other bouts last night,
Johnny Valentine whipped The
Mighty Atlas, Brute Bernard
defeated Arnold Skoaland and
Kostas Papalaros decisioned
Danny Ferrazo.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

AFL's rags-to- riches story for
this year.
Lemm took over as Houston's
coach in mid-October when
Houston was in the Eastern Di-
vision cellar with a 1-3-1 rec
ord. Under Lemm, Houston won
10 straight. Already the Oilers
are looking to next year.
Let's make it three straight
now, Quarterback George Blan-
da said shortly after he signed
a 1862 contract. "Only let's
don't play them again next
week"
Fullback Charlie Tolar, tired
and bruised, agreed. Il don't
want to see that bunch again
until next year." he said.
This will prove to those peo-
pie that we play defense in this
league" Blanda said. Where
do you find a better game than
that"
Six Houston players left the
game because of injuries. Two
Bill Graman and Fred Click
didn't return.
What got those people SO
mad at us?" asked Tackle
George Shirley, who lost two
teeth.
Blanda passed to Billy Can
non for the games only touch
down and kicked a 46-yard field
goal. He also got the seat of his
pants dirty.
II got his more in that game
than any other time since I've
been with the Oilers" the vet
eran said.
Charlie Hennigan, Houston's
pass-catching flanker back, was
among the walking wounded.
"The doctor said I got a
slight conclusion when Bud
Whitehead tackled me in the
second quarter" Hennigan said
But I went back into the game
in the second half and I don't
remember anything until ]
snapped out of it in the dress
ing room"
The Oilers-in a rush to get
home on Christmas eve-may
have moved to the top of the
AFL in still another depart
Notwithstanding sports writer's
The three Houston writers
travelling with the Oilers got
left at the San Diego Airport
and didn't get home until
Christmas afternoon-15 hours
behind the team.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
By JOE WlLMAN

Bowlers often ask how fal
they should bury their thumb
in the thumb hole for best
results.
This is another of those bowl.
ing habits that depend upon the
individual style of the bowler
AS you can see, I bury my thumt
pretty deeply because I use 9
semi -fingertip ball. My fingers
are not in very deeply, so J
must bury my thumb to give me
a good firm grip.
Steve Macy also does this
Steve gets a lot of lift from his
thumb, and you can actually
hear his thumb pop" when he
releases the ball.
There are other stars, how
ever, who bury their fingers
and get most of their lift from
them. These bowlers don't put
their thumbs in as far as Steve
Macy or I do.
So, the answer lies in your
own game and your own style
Try experimenting to see which
gives you the better results.
This experimenting might be
easier with some help from my
35-page, illustrated booklet
Your Bowling Handbook" Tt
get a copy, send 35 cents anc
your name and address to me
in care of this newspaper.
Copyright 1851, National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Purdue Star
Atop Big Ten

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (AP).-
All-America Terry Dischinger
retained a comfortable lead in
the all-games Big Ten basket
ball scoring race this week.
Dischinger, with 164 points
in six games, had a 27.3 aver
age followed by Jim Rayl OF
Indiana with 159 points in
seven games for a 22.7 average,
Rom Jackson of Wisconsin
was moving at a 21.8 clip with
131 points in six games and
John Oosterbaan of Michigan
and Bill Burwell of Illinois had
identical 20.3 averages with 122
points in six games.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Wilt Boosts
Point Lead

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP) =.
Wilt Chamberlain, off and
running at a fantastic pace,
continues to increase his scor-
ing average in the National
Basketball Association.
Through games of Sunday.
the Philadelphia center had
scored 1858 points in 80 games,
an average of 48.5 a game.
That's an increase of half a
point over his previous weeks
average, and almost II points
higher than the No. 2 man,
Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles.
The leaders in other depart
ments, according to NBA Off
cials figures, were Chamberlain
in rebounds with 832 and a 26
average; Walt Bellamy of Chi
cago in field-goal accuracy with
.496; Dolph Schayes of Syra-
cuse in free-throw accuracy
with 1886; and Oscar Robertson
of Cincinnati in playmaking
with an average of 11.9 assists.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Season Opens
At Santa Anitu

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 26
(AP).-A speedy field in the
feature race kicks off the S.
day winter thoroughbred season
at Santa Anita Park today.
Thirteen sprinters with high
weighted Revel a solid favorite
will run in the $20.000-adde
Palos Verdes Handicap at 6
furlongs. Revel will carry 127
pounds, including Jockey Alex
Maese, as he competes against
defending champion Ole Fols,
Winsome Winner, Fightin In
dian, Nagea and others.
The daily double is being
initiated at Santa Anita for the
first time this season. Races
over the grass course also are
scheduled.
An opening-day crowd of
$4,000 was predicted.