davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer


Norman Snead will get an
other chance at quarterback
when the Redskins play the
Colts at Norfolk Saturday
night, and there is a strong
possibility that he'll take over
the job.
The tall, heavy-h a n d e d
youngster from Wake Forest is
greener than grass and still
somewhat awed by his new pro
surroundings. For this reason
he may not start this week,
but his brief appearance near
the end of the Bears game last
Saturday convinced some OBJ
servers that the Redskins flu
ture hinges more on him than
on Ralph Guglielmi.
The handwriting isn't on
the wall for Goog alone. Safety
man Gary Click, FullbackS Don
Bosseler and Johnny OlszewSki
and Guards Fran O'Brien and
Vince Promuto are others whose
futures are not secure. Two
straight defeats have convinced
both Head Coach Bill McPeak
and Owner George Marshall
that the Redskins have nothing
to lose by making changes and
giving the rockies a chance.
Won't Interfere
The observation was made
yesterday at the weekly press
luncheon with Marshall that
the team might be better off
if McPeak installed Snead at
quarterback and went with
him the rest of the season.
"a fellow just told me the
same thing on the telephone"
Marshall said. But I'm not
going to interfere with McPeak.
He's the one who has got to
decide"
It wasn't what Snead did as
much as what Guglielmi failed
to do against the Bears on a
rain-Swept field at Charleston,
S. c., that makes a change
seem imperative. Snead con-
nected for a touchdown on his
first pass, thanks to Bill An
derson's great catch. But he
also used his head on the last
five plays, twice throwing the
ball away rather than take a
loss when his receivers failed
to get open. Only on the final
play did the Bears nail him.
Short On Consistency
Guglielmi lost So yards in
three periods when the Bears
used eight and nine-man lines
against him. McPeak had de-
signed plays for such emery
encies that were either forgot
ten or not executed properly.
And there were times when
Goog had good protection but
dallied too long looking for a
receiver. Twice he was thrown
for 10-yard losses.
You couldn't ask for a better
performance than Guglielmi
gave early in the second quar-
ter when he took the team 10
yards for it's first touchdown.
However, consistency has not
been one of his hallmarks. Too
promising drives have
been stymied by his failure to
spot players, other than the in
tended receiver, in the open.
Too many times he has "eaten"
the ball instead of throwing it
away.
Snead, who admits he doesn't
like to carry the ball, gives the
impression that he'll get rid of
it-even if he has to hand it to
the referee-rather than take
a loss. The Newport News
product has an advantage in
height, being three inches taller
than Goog, and he can throw
long as well as short. He seems
to loft soft, easy passes with a
wrist action, rather than rear
ing back and firing strikes. He
also has the bad habit of stand
ing flat-footed, watching the
balls flight, after turning it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeIevision
Wrestling
Professional Wrestlin g,
WTTG-5, 7:30 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WOL-1450, 9:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WELL
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla. - Tommy shafter,
1921; outpointed Jimmy Mackey,
1894, Homestead. Fla. (S).
DETROTT-Henry Hank, 1914, De-
troit, outpointed Franz SZuzina, 1875,
Germany l0).
York. and Chuck Garrett, 179, Chi
cago, drew (10).
SAN FRANCIsco-Roger FISCHER
1876. Oakland, Calf. outpointed Kirk
Barrow, 1S6, Spokane. Wash. (10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Reds Battle Giants in Pair
As Crucial Period Opens
Dodgers Follow
Durk's Club Into
Leaders Park
BY the Associated Press

A herculean eight-game pro-
gram over a six-day stretch is
the next test for the Cincinnati
Reds, leading the National
League by three games after q
hectic period of playing ring
around-a-rosie for first place
with the Los Angeles Dodgers,
The Reds, who had fallen 21a
games back last week in their
season-long battle with the
Dodgers for the top rung, be-
gin their crucial period at home
tonight with a double-header
against the third-place San
Francisco Giants.
The sizzling Giants, who have
won 10 of their last IL, will stay
at Crosley Field for games to-
morrow and Thursday, then the
Dodgers will move in for a
showdown four-game set in the
final meeting of the year be-
tween the feuding pennant
ContenderS.
MariS, Mantle Resume
Meanwhile, Roger MariS and
Mickey Mantle will continue
their assault on Babe Ruth's
home run record of so in 1927
as the American League lead
ing New York Yankees invade
Los Angeles for a three-game
set with the Angels.
The Yankees lead the sec
ond-place Detroit Tigers by
three games and the Baltimore
Orioles by II. The Orioles
game at Washington yesterday
the only one scheduled in
the majors-was postponed be-
cause of wet grounds.
Reds Manager Fred Hutch
inson admits the string Of
games with the Giants and
Dodgers will pose a pitching
problem and he may have to
throw in Rookie Ken Hunt
and/or ore-Shouldered Jim
Maloney. "I'll have to put
someone in some place, p"
Hutchinson moaned.
The regular rotation recently
has consisted of Joey Jay, Bob
Purkey, Jim O'Toole and Ken
Johnson. Purkey CAD and
johnson AID are scheduled
to go tonight against the
Giants Mike Mccormick g.
12) and either Sam Jones CD
or Billy ODell 40.
The Dodgers, who lost seven
straight and tumbled to sec
ond while the Reds were TAX
ing six Of seven, meet the St.
Louis Cardinals before going
on to Cincinnati, with rumors
beginning to circulate that
Walter AlSton'S job is in jeop-
ardy.
Vote of Confidence
Club Owner Walter O'Malley
denied that yesterday, however,
saying: "Alston doesn't need a
vote of confidence. But maybe
the team does. If so, here it is.
A big personal vote for the
Dodgers, who are tied for first
place in the loss column"
The Reds, who have played
and won six more games than
Los Angeles. have the same
number of losses as the Dodg-
ers. At. The Yankees are three
games up on the Tigers in
both columns and will send
Bill Stafford 10-6) against
the Angels Ken Mcbride (9-10)
tonight.
Despite the close pennant
races, most eyes will be riveted
to Maris and Mantle, who have
hit 40 and As homerS, respec-
lively. MariS is 10 games ahead
of Ruth's pace and Mantle is
eight games in front with the
Angels Wrigley Field present.
ing a friendly target.
The major league mark for
most home runs at one park
in a single season is within
reach at tightly boxed Wrigley
Field, where lit homers have
been hit, and Is games still
remain to be played. The record
is 2l9 at Cincinnati in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
BOSTON


Totals So 4 9 4 Totals 80 Al
Doubled for SPAIN In I'd: Fouled
out for Wiley in 9Th: Flied out for
Cloninger in 7th; d Walked for Cisco
in Sth.
MILWAUKEE oO4 600 o0O-
BOSTON ---------- 600 900 O10-1
E-schilling. PO-A-Milwaukee, 81
II; Boston, 27-1O. LOB-Milwaukee
g.: Boston. 3.
2b-Chrisley, PaEliaronI. 3b-dreen.
SHARON, Hardy
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Howard Rebounds
To Beat Lincoln
For 1st Cage Win

OXFORD, Pa, Dec. 2 (Spe-
ciaD. - Howard University of
Washington. D. c.. evened its
basketball record at IL with a
1855 victory over Lincoln here
tonight despite a 39-point per-
formance by the losers Joseph
jackson.
Sophomore Paul GiSt scored
16 of his 26 points in the sec
ond half to enable Howard to
maintain an advantage over
Lincoln, which had grabbed an
early lead. GiSt is a product of
Washington's Eastern High
School.
Roscoe Grayson Clipped in
with 20 points for the winners,
Howard dropped its opener Fri
day night to Catholic Univer-
Sitv 7Q-dQ
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HALL OF FAMERS FETE
Kennedy to Receive
Top Football Honor

standing pro with the Chicago
Bears, and two leading backs
of a half century ago, Pat
Pazzetti of Lehigh and Wes-
leyan and Claude Reeds of
Oklahoma.
The coach selections for the
hall are Don Faurot, now di-
rector of athletics at Missouri,
and the late Charles Caldwell,
successful molder of teams at
Williams and Princeton.
Eight seniors we're chosen
for scholar-athlete awards and
the $500 Earl Black fellowships
for graduate study-Joe Romig,
Colorado guard; Merlin Olsen,
Utah State tackle; Alex Kroll
Rutgers center; Wade Butcher,
Vanderbilt end; Robert John
son, Rice tackle; Mike Kline,
Oregon State tackle; David
Thompson. Tufts tackle, and
Albert Iosue. Western Reserve
end.
Kennedy is expected to at
tend the banquet with his
brother Robert, former Har-
ward player and now the At
torney General as well as q
touch football aficionado. and
Byron (Whizzer) White, for
mer Colorado all-America half
back and now as assistant to
Robert Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP) -
A former scrub at Harvard who
became the country's most
famous touch football player
will receive the top honor Tues
day at the National Football
Foundation and Hall of Fame's
annual banquet.
President John F. Kennedy
is to receive the fifth gold
medal award for outstanding
contributions to football and
amateur athletics.
Along with Kennedy, several
more bona fide practitioners
of the sport will be honored
at the dinner-eight celebrated
players. two renowned coaches,
eight scholar athletes of cur
rent vintage, and the winner
of the Macarthur Bowl as the
Nations top college team.
Players to be formally in
Quoted into the Hall of Fame
include five former All-Ameri-
cas- Halfbacks Glenn Davis of
Army and Charlie (Choo-Choo)
Justice of North Carolina,
Guards Weldon Humble of Rice
and Bob Suffridge of Tennessee
and Tackle Bob Reynolds of
Stanford. The three others are
Halfback George McAfee, a
Duke star who became an out
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Marlborough Hunt Staging
Fox-Hunting Ability Test

A four phase event to test
all types of fox-hunting ability
will begin at $50 am. today
at the Marlborough Hunt Club
near Upper Marlboro.
The competition is for a per-
petual challenge trophy known
as the Marlborough Hunt Bowl,
now in its seventh year. Its
various sections include judg-
ing for four representatives of
a single hunt club on the basis
of how their horses perform
cross ss-country, at II am; a
bench show of foxhounds at l
pm, "roading hounds to a
line" which means taking a
pack of hounds along a road to
show their obedience, at 2:45
and a field trial at 3:45 pm.
Teams have been entered
from the host hunt, which won
it's own bowl for the first time
last year; the Fairfax Hunt,
winner in 1860; the Potomac
Hunt from Montgomery Coun-
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AAU Selects ArmyMon
As Executive Director

medley performers. Miss Barn
hard was ranked second in the
100-yard and 100-meter breast
stroke and as an alternate on
the medley relay team.
Nominated for the Sullivan
Award as the outstanding ANA
teur athlete of 1861 were Ralph
Boston, Frank Budd and Wilma
Rudolph in track; Donna de
Varona and Chet Jastremski
in swimming, Jerry Lucas in
basketball, Tommy Kono ir
weightlifting and Barbara Jean
Galleher in tumbling and the
trampoline.
1000 Vote For Award
Some 1900 sports leaders
writers and radio and tele-
vision commentators will vote
for the Sullivan winner. to be
announced about January l.
Hull graduated from West
Point in 1889 after competing
in basketball, baseball anc
track and winning the Inter-
collegiate middleweight boxing
championship. Since then his
involvement in athletics has
been no less active.
Following World War II, ir
which he was wounded in
Europe while with the airborne
branch, Hull was director OF
physical education at West
Point for three years and served
two tours as director of the
Army's wide sports
program.
He has officiated AAU indoor
track meets and at collegiate
boxing tournaments and has
served as the Army representa-
tive on the advisory committee
to the Presidents Council OF
Physical FitnesS and also on
the executive board of the
United States Olympic Com
mittee.
He is a member of the NCAA's
Boxing Coaches Association and
of the South Texas district OF
the AAU, and as such has been
exposed to both sides in the
controversy between the AAU
and NCAA.
The NCAA's basketball and
track coaches groups have
threatened to form separate
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ty; the Howard County Hunt
and the Casanova Hunt from
Warrenton, Va.
H. Robertson Fenwick, mas
ter of the Green Spring Valley
Hounds in Glyndon, Md, and
Charles G. Turner, of the
Orange County Hunt of The
Plains, Va, will judge the
events. The large silver bowl
will be awarded on the basis
of points earned in all phases
of the days competition.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Brewer KEEPS
5-Shot Lead

WEST PALM BEACH, Dec.
2 P).-Gay Brewer of Crystal
River. Fla, clung to his 5-stroke
lead today in the $4,000 West
Palm Beach Open golf tourna-
ment as some of the games
sharpshooters began to close
in for tomorrow's final round.
Brewer carded a 2-underzpar
10 for a total of 203 in the fifst
three rounds. Bert Weaver of
Beaumont carded a 81 for 208
total and second place, and
Sam Snead also carded a 81 for
208 and third place. t'''.
The tournament is being shot
on the par 72, 6,745-yard coun-
try club course that most pros
describe as having some of the
worst rough in the country.
Yesterdays runnerup to
Brewer, Don Massengale- of
Jacksboro, Tex, was two over
par today for the first time.
shooting a IA to go into a.
three-way tie for fourth place
at 210.
He tied with Arnold Palmer,
who shot a 10, and Bobby
Nichols of Midland, Tex, who,
had a II.
Weaver's great round was
aided by a 30-footer for an
eagles on the 500-yard 10th
hole. He also dropped a ,25r,
foot putt for a birdie on, the
sixth.
Snead fired his 81 with a tor
rent of birdies-four-on the
back nine for a 80. His birdie
on IL produced one of the great,
shots of the day, a 1-iron fair!
way shot that left his ball 6
feet from the cup. 80
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Closing Dash
By Eurosio
Wins Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Greentree Stables Eurasia
closing with a rush under a
fine ride by Herbie Hinojosa,
won the $11,950 City of Miami
Handicap at Tropical Park to-
day before a crowd of 9,261.
Pointer finished second with
I'm Willing third and favored
Aeroflint fourth.
The winner ran a mile and
10 yards in 1:42 and paid
5000, $4.70 and $4.1O. Pointer
paid SO and $7.20. I'm Willing
returned $6.40 to show.
Pointed, leading from the
break. held on gamely through
the drive as Eurasia charged at
him. 1t was not until the final
80 yards that Eurasia caught
Pointer, but once he drew even
it was all over. Eurasia drew
out rapidly in the. final strides
and won by li2 lengths.
Tropical had its second in
ternal Revenue Service daily
double in a week when Sadowo,
a 49-1 shot, won the second
race to set up a $942.45 payoff
Last Saturday the double paid
$966.45 for the tracks unique
ticket. All Things Nice won the
first race, paying $3.50. Bet
tors had to give names and ad-
dresses to collect.
PAWTUCKET, R. l., Dec. 2
tAP(-Spinning Rod, young
son of Noble Creek. led from
the start in the featured Edge
wood Purse to win the six-fur-
long allowance at Narragansett
Park today by half length
from Martin Onofrio's Rodi-
nella.
Spinning Rod paid $1,000,
$3.50 and $3.50 on his victory
in 1.l2's in the sprint for two
year-olds.
Rodinella paid $3.50 and
$3.50, beating out the favorite
by 2l2 lengths. A. G. Gro
leau's North South Gal, paid
$2.40 to show.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2 (AP)
w. Hal Bishops Salason led
all the way to capture the S.
900 Baton Rouge Handicap at
the Fair Grounds today.
Salason, an entry with Active
Crater in the 10-horse field
was overlooked in the betting
by the crowd of 1857 and re-
turned $25.40. $3.50 and $4.80
Natego paid SIS and $3.50 while
Red Cent paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Bowie State Wins
Over GuIIuudet, 93-76

Frederick Neal, a 6-foot jun
ior, scored 80 points yesterday
as Bowie State opened it's sea-
son with an easy, 1916, victory
over Gallaudet at Bowie.
Neal, from Spingarn High
School, hit mostly on jump
shots. Marshall Smith added 18
points for the winners. Jim
Brittner, 6-5, led Gallaudet
with o f0oiTotc
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AU WrestIers Beat
Howard in Opener

American University yester-
day opened its wrestling season
with a 23-16 victory over
Howard at Howard. Fritz Maier,
three-time Mason-Dixon Con-
ference champion at 167
pounds, scored the quickest pin,
downing his man in two min
utes, SO seconds.
Simeon Makarov, the de-
Tending Mason Dixon 100 =
pound champion at 130 pounds,
Sandy Snead, freshman COM
peting at the 137-pound level,
and Heavyweight Harry Miller
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

The Amateur Athletic Union,
embattled by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association for
control of amateur sports, yes
terday picked an Army officer
who also is affiliated with the
NCAA for the new Job of AAU
executive director.
Col. Donald F. Hull, head
coach of the Armed Forces
modern pentathlon team and
currently stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, accepted the
position pending his retirement
from the Army, which might
require so days.
The post of executive direc-
tor was created by the AAU
board of governors and adopted
yesterday by delegates to the
74th convention at the Hotel
Willard. 1t will carry a salary
of $4,000 a year.
Hull, 48, will take over many
duties now assigned to Dan
Ferris, honorary secretary of
the AAU, and to Secretary
Treasurer James Simms, both
of whom are seeking retire
ment. However, Ferris has been
asked to remain United States
representative On the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton.
Swim Teams Named
In other business yesterday
the AAU named its All-Ameri-
can mems and women's SWIM
ming teams, nominated eight
athletes for the James E. Sui
livan Award and received a
letter from President Kennedy
who congratulated the AAU
and called for a united effort
of all Americans with mass
participation in a great variety
of sports (to) make this Nation
physically strong"
Robyn johnson of Arlington
and Dale Barnhard of Washing
ton were included on the wom-
ems swimming All-America list
ing. Robyn was ranked second
to Chris Won Saltza in the 100
yard and 100-meter freestyle
event and fifth among the 400
yard and 400-meter individual
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BOYS FOOTBALL

Boys Clubs Of Greater Washington
100 POUNDS
Falls Church Blue, SO; Mclean, q.
Falls Church Gold, 2S; Annandale. Q
JelIeff, 13; Alexandria, o.
silver Spring, 27i Adelphi, o.
1I5 POUNDS
Falls Church, 10; Springfield, Md, 6
1875 POUNDS
Springfield, Va, forfeit from Fall
Church.
JelIeff, 50; Adelphi, :.
Silver Spring, 13: Police, q.
Alexandria, 6; Springfield Md, 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

federations to take over the au-
thority now exercised in those
sports by the AAU.
Pincus Sober, chairman of
the AAU track and field COM
mittee, said yesterday, Never
in the history of the AAU has
the threat to it's existence been
greater"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Tropical Results
BY the Associated Press

All ifTaoS Things Nice etME MON $50 ys uP aPso 5iG sqt
Crafty King (BehrenSD $50 2.6O
Clothes Pin Clark $40
Hi geebah. Chal Bang. Crossruff,
Bull Rose, carla Gal, Dededons JOY.
9d-S2,i 100; cling: 3 VI: 8 fur.
SadowO SBarnetD 10000 SO. 70 "0.3G
Tuxedo Hill tG%erinl $50 3.5599
Royal Coin, Refuting. Mint Frappe,
WayWard Flame, Anna Dee. Royal Mes
sage. Wudoo, Three For Me, Elfoloa.
Time. 1:12ls.
DAILY DOUBLE C8-5) PAID S9I2.l6
4aSi Ts7 iTaS5ss. 400 slW a'r s9S %dni iio Bd !qE
jam -Tootin (Solomone) $40 3.2G
Better Ending tGilligan) 2.5O
Count On Luck, Sea Splash, North
Benz Needle Nurse SnaO BOisteTGIs Boy
a Hughes and Firestone, jr., entry
4th-S2. 800; alw.; 3 yr: up: fur
Colonel van tNOpol 1000 $40 $50
Yarbo, Omora. Risco Breeze, Gallant
Eye, HaZzle Dancer, RuSe de Guerre,
Pinxit, Bogie Gal, Tamran. Time,
StSM$s 7qS a.. a,Ix ,I " up; ,o fur j,
Playgoer (AnyOn) 1890 6.4C
Liberal Lady (GilliEan) 3.1C
Devils Leisure, Dance o War, White
Bait. Level Flight, Glencara. Time
6th@$a, 700; alw.; VI; up; 8 fur;
Intensive (Gilligan) 100 $50 3.7C
Chuck Boy BARROW 800 SIC
Don Rickles (Ruane) 7.7O
Wisner, Tudor Link, Net Ball, Silent
Trade, Short Span, Michael Henry.
7thES2; 500; alw.; 3 yr, up; I mi
Come O About H1GGilliranp 7.sO $50 400
Hi Dad (BarnetD l.SO $3.50
MichOre CDelvecchiO) 1.OC
Spy Man, Prepal, Hooker, Sir Barker
sthMS10 900 added; hdcp:; City Of
Miami 3 yr. up; mi and 70 yds
Pointer (Ruane) 800 7.2(
I'm Willing tAdamS) 6.I(
Dark Tale. Royal Ration. Hymient
First Round, Parka. Call Card, ( Ii
Buddy Aeroflint; a Mark Me Up, MISTY
o'shea and & B Farm entry
ath-S2, 100: cling; 3 yr. up: liz mi
Has.y Hazel iGibb5 5i.iO Il % 81
Bushers Whirl tRuane) I.3O 3.Ot
Briarwood Barrow Lot
Words Of Love, Black Mask, Lad!
Susan Time, LASS; Attendance
1921. Total handle. Ssl1.670.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Cuqe Clinic Set

The Southern Maryland APP
proved Basketball Officials As
sociation will hold a clinic
for Prince Georges County
public schools at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Bladensburg High
School. e-t
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Track Coach to Speak

Peyton Jordan, Stanford Uni
versity track coach, will speak
at a meeting of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Track Coaches
Association tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hecht Fi||y's
Rush Captures
GdI|orette
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Eeditor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2. -
Barnesvtlle Miss, a 3-year-old
filly who was claimed by her
owner. Mrs. Henry H. Hecht,
for $1,000 this past summer,
won the $18,025 Gallorette
Stakes by a head from Colony
Flyer, a 49-l shot, at Pimlico
today.
Taking third in the next-to-
last stakes event of the waning
Maryland racing season was
William H. Foales' Miss Nell
sande, who was a length and a
quarter behind Raymond C.
Facciolo, jr.'s surprising Colony
Flyer, another ex-plater.
Delightful weather helped
attract a crowd of l9,402 for
the next-to-last week end of
the meeting here and betting
topped the $1.8 million mark
but fell slightly below the So
million plus handle on tn e
same day last season.
Frimanaha DisappOints
Favorite players, who had
clicked only once in seven races
before the Gallorette Stakes,
turned to the Florida owned
Frimanaha from the Meadow
brook Stables, but the 4-year-
old filly failed to run back to
her recent stakes efforts in New
Jersey and New York.
Frimanaha. who had won the
Vineland Handicap at Garden
State. was sent off a 9-5 choice
with Charlie Burr in the saddle.
She failed to rally on the back
stretch in the mile and an
eighth event limited to fillies
and mares. Apparently her top
weight of 1913 pounds. nine more
than any of her rivals, had
something to do with her dis
appointing seventh place finish.
Withsands Challenge
Barnesville Miss, picked out
of a claiming race at Atlantic
City last summer, was nicely
rated by veteran Pete Anderson.
She found room along the inside
on the turn for home and then
had enough left to withstand
the late challenge of Colony
Flyer with Nick Shuk in the
irons.
Barnesville Miss, was the
third choice in the betting and
paid 5000. $7.20 and $500
across the board. The rank out
slider Colony Flyer returned
S29.80 place and $3.50 show.
Miss Melisande paid $3.50 for
show.
In winning her first stakes
event for her owner, wife of
the Washington Baltimore de-
partment st tore executive,
Barnesville Miss. a daughter of
Yildiz, ran the mile and an
eighth in 1885.
Jockey Anderson said after
the race:
Il was lucky to get through
on the inside. Mr.. E. A. Neloy
(the trainer) told me I'd prob
ably be last in the early going
but to use my own judgment,
so I kept her pretty close and
found room on the inside"
Also turning in a disappoint-
ing effort was Alfred Wander
bilt's Cup of Tea, the second
choice who faded to eighth
among the 10 starters.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At PimIico

Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $2,5OO: claiming (S3OOO)i 3-yeAr-
OldS and q furlOnEs.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
old anhI inrI

McPHEE looks slightly best here in closely
tough to beat. EQUIMSS might take Il ALL II started