davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-12
ARCOLA AREA

ASSUME SI5,5OOi Sl25 piti. 3.
bedrm. brk. ramb. bsmt. Sl6,95O
CLAUDE WOOD, Lo. 4-77OO.
ASSUME VA LOAN on this immac
brick split-level offering 4 bed.
rms. tor 3 bedrms. and den), 121
II din. family rm.. 12xl6 kit,
rec. rm., covered patio. Only S22,-
$50. Quick possession. SLIGO
REALTY. REALTORS, JU. S-S6OO.
ASSUME LOAN; FRANKLIN PARK
Owner transferred and must
sell this immac. brick split level
with entr. foyer, lge. liv. rm., sep.
din: rm., nice kit, 3 bedrms.. .
baths. delightful rec. rm. with
firepl., carpets. drapes. 2-ton air
cond. incl; lot 70xl20. Assume
$4,000 loan. Reduced to S3l.95O,
SLIGO REALTY. REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-01-12
CONLEY
HOME OF THE
DAY

Garage and Recreation Room
Full Dining Room and Kitchen
Franklin Flower Ave. Area!
S23. $50 And We Take Trades
JAS. c. CONLEY L. CO., REALTORS
Juniper 9-4l34
CONN. AVE. ESTATE-Al brick
3 twin-sized bedrmS. with large
country-Sized kiq,, close to ev.
erything; SS5 p% mo. pays all
LO. 5r36S1: open q to q, SUBUR.
BAN PROPERTIES MGT.
AVE. PARK-Assume lge
VA loan. on this immac. brick
home with sep. din. rm.. elec. kit :.
3 bedrms., bath. full bsmt. with
lovely rec. rm. and den: nice yd.
With patio; only $lS,@50. SLIGO
Evening star., 1961-01-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

RANDOLPH HILL, YOUR CASTLE,
3-bedrm. brick rambler on level
fenced lot. all elec. kit. with ta.
BILE space, 2 baths, full bsmt..
lust 81 200 dn. HUGH T. PECK,
ROCKVILLE, GA. 4-6575.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

GAITHERsBURG - Attractive 8.
bedroom rambler on large corner
lot with trees and Anchor fencing
Fun basement and most attractive
MoNTG. co. ESTATE Of 8 acres;
Tw new custom built brick in beauti;
inI grove Of trees, with exceptional
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Rosemary Hills

sILVER SPRING, nf. Franklin.
lIy lhoTs9 Tm 1ysi0A.I N,sb f;4.n, brk: cape Cod:
huge fully equipped kit; / bedru,'
and "a bath 1st H.; . ice bedrms.
and bath up. Full bsmt., porch,
garage; nice lot. Walk to All
schls.. shops. buses. WOODSID1
REALTY CO., JU. 9-6440. Open
Evening star., 1961-01-12
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA. sOUTH-2-bedrm.
brick. semidet, finished bsnt.;
fenced yard. Wo. 6-s534.
ARLINGTON, NORTH 2-bedrm.
Cape Cod avail. immed. Call
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Older home. 4-bedrm. Colonial;
OIL h.-w.h.: Gear garage, lee.
fenced lot, Just been redecorated
tnroughout; every convenience;
II A financing. WOODSIDE
RE5ALTY CO.. JU. e-6440. Open
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BIRTHDAY SPECIALS
USED OUTBOARDS

USED OUTBOARDS
Many models, priced from 10
The above are Just q few Of the many
terrific values on hand Free storage
until spring. Convenient financing
Buy your boats and equipment from
boatmen - where service is readily
available.
DEALE MARINE SALES
Deale, Nd. UN. 7-2O23
Evening star., 1961-02-21
WITH ROD THOMAS

ance was Yakimchick, the cap
tain. 1t broke an ll-game
losing streak.
Mrs. Louise Dubofsky aver
ages only 98 in the u. S.
Weather Bureau league, which
makes her probably the lowest
averaged kegler in area his
tory to win a tournnment.
Mrs. Dubofsky, shooting lag
pins over her average for 433
and adding a 306 handicap,
prevailed in the women's Sec
ton Of the tournament for
league officers sponsored by
the tenpin division Of the
Metropolitan Washington
Bowling ProprietorS Associa-
ton. Her gross was 739.
The 80 finaliStS in the event
rolled at Bowl Americas Town
Center.
Darrell Haling Of the SPRING
field Woods Estate Mixed
League won the mems section
with 595-144-739. A 243 high
lighted his series.
The visitors each received
500 and a trophy.
Runnerup to Mrs. Dubofsky
was Francee Cook of the office
Of Chief of Staff League. She
rolled 498-213-711 worth $75
Evening star., 1961-02-21
soA1MEN's sHoPPINekeUiDE-fAb A.
- --s.-SS@k-AA SeSS-xs9;G
aSIs2ls. MO EksZssss,.lclIss

MAHOG. DAY CRUISER with hardtop.
19-ft., new; list S1.445; sale price,
1895: 15-ft. fibreglas, new, with
steering wheel, windshield and seat,
list price $795, Washington's Birth
day price. S399: also 16-ft. new ma
hog. boat with windshield, steering.
seat, list S595, sale price. S329 /;
also new Scott 60-h.p. elec. motor.
S5ge today only; also 4O-hp. new
Scott motor. $500. trade and terms.
ALLIED sPoRTsARAMA, WA. =
WEDNESDAY
AM. TO 2P.M.
USED EQUIPMENT-Pumps, anchors,
propellers. inbd.. outbd.. 10 to 90
in. Motor stands, gas tanks. trailer
bitches, trailer parts and rollers: gen.
orators, IL and 32 volt: Windshields.
spotlights; controls remote, inbd and
outbd., dual. etc.; rutters. davits, lad
derS.
14-h.p Evinrude and controls S3a. so
USED boats -------F From 30. so
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
$40 Maine Ave. S.W. ST. 3-6633
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SKI
TRAILS
By ROBERT 3. RYAN

In Alaska it is called the
Chinook" in the Alps 1t is
called the "Foehn." In the Al
leghenies it is called nothing
in particular, but the results
are the same-a torrent o1
warm moist air softening and
melting the West Virginia
snowfields.
1t caused a certain dampen-
ing effect upon the ski program
of the 7th annual Winter Car
nival of the Ski Club of Wash
ington. But it was only a mar
ginal inconvenience: the race
program went on as scheduled
and the spirits of contestants
and spectators remained un-
dampened.
Warren Gilbertson Of Arl-
ington bore up we'll under the
strain of (a) in the midst OF
60-degree temperatures, laying
out a 4-mile cross-country
course through the beautiful
forests Of Blackwater Falls
State Park, and (h), watching
helplessly as a bulldozer re-
moved selected sections Of his
carefully planned course.
The event, held Saturday
was the first sanctioned cross
country race ever held south
of the Dixon Line, Evan
Hendrick of the Ski Club of
Washington won, covering the
4-mile course in 81 minutes
2s1a seconds. Second was DR..
John Newdorp of Arlington
with II minutes 81 seconds, a
shade ahead Of Jack Paus Of
Bridgeport, w. Va.
A shorter course. approXi-
mately 214 miles, was required
for the women. Billie Manning
Of Washington completed the
course in 80 minutes 20 seconds
to win. Cathy Newdorp Of Arl-
ington, competing in the jun
ior girls class, slightly bettered
her fathers time over the
longer course.
Despite a binding downpour
which abated as the race got
under way, a field of 40 racers
from juniors to class A entered
the giant slalom held on the
Weiss Knob slopes.
Rick Marshall Of the Ski
Club of Washington added to
his already overloaded trophy
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BOWLING

DOWN TENPIN LANE-One
Of the biggest series Of the
season was a 722 rolled the
other night by George Critten-
den in the D. c. Mixed League
at Congressional Plaza. Crit
tenden, Of the Bowman Hard
ware Store team, clustered
strings of 232, 243 and 247.
The previous high for the
league was Vern Ashbacher's
TT, followed by Bob O'Neill's
TIC.
Mac Teeter OF Summit Hill
rolled a 269 which contained
eight straight strikes. Ash
bacher and Eli Levine are tied
for high game at 276.
y
For the first time since the
start of the season Jim Robin
cite is out Of the lead in the
Major Travelling League. The
young Shirley Bowl star gave
way Sunday to Cass Pisula of
Congressional Plaza, who lifted
his average to 1S7 while shoot
ing 622. Robinette's SCI left
him at 1876. The two clashed
head on when Congressional
Plaza won two games from
Shirley in a feature match
which produced three of the
days six COOS. Matt Bennie
fired a 622 for Shirley, and
AShbacher topped Pisula for
Congressional Plaza with a 615.
Red Taylor Of Fair Lanes
Virginia was the days out
standing performer with 227,
235 and 213 for SIS. A last
box triple would have given
Taylor a TOO.
- -
For the first time this sea-
son, so far as we can learn.
all members Of a team have
hit 200 in the same game. The
trick was turned by Fleisher's
jewelers. in the Congressional
Classic League. Joe Sheridan
rolled 217. George Clayton,
202; Ted Yakimchick, 214:
Ed Lostoski, 224 and Bob Pear
son, 213 for l,070.
Rolling against Bowl Inn
Luncheonette, the Fleishers
shot a mere $50 in the second
game and the 1,070 was a jump
Of 140 sticks
Happiest over the perform
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Giunts. Vikings
Trode TuckIes

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP),-
The New York Giants yester-
day traded defensive tackle
Ed Mazurek to the Minnesota
vikings for offensive Tackle
Charlie Janerette in a straight
player deal between the Ma
tional Football League clubs.
The Giants made the swan
OF tackles in an effort to boil
ster that position in their of.
fensiVe line. Janerette, 6-3 and
ESQ pounds, had been picked
off the Los Angeles Rams
roster by the Vikings in the
NILS stocking plan for the new
club.
Mazurek, 6-5 and 245 pounds.
was drafted by the st. Louis
Cardinals, cut and signed as a
free agents by the Giants last
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

and occasionally catfish; our
lures were yellow shaddartS
with extra long hair that Bill
had made. and Chesapeake
Bay Bucktails.
We had so much sport that
We decided we'd like to fish
the inlet the next day and
quickly accepted Kean's invita-
ton to go with DR.. Cook.
The weather was perfect,
with the temperature in the
mid-70s and a warm sun BEAM
ing down. While We waited on
the dock, we did some casting.
and came up with a pompano
or two.
Try Trolling First
Kean halls from Bridgeton,
| N. j., but has been in Stuart
four years and knows every
! inch of the inlet. He suggested
that We should troll just out
side first because channel bass
had been hanging about the
mouth and we might pick up
one.
Rigging trolling rods with
30-pound test line, Penn $50
reels and Tony Accetta No. Is
spoons, we set about working
back and forth just beyond
the jetty. The tide was ebbing
fast and there was a strong rip.
but the little boat took it
nicely.
|. Soon we had savage strikes
that made us think we had on
much bigger fish only to find
they were bluefish, larger than
snapper size but still under 2
pounds.
! Before long this writer had
a strike that came from no
bluefish. 1t was a very heavy
fish that made the reel scream
for a few seconds. then broke
the line.
Big Jack Caught
Tying on No. II Tony Ac-
cetta. We went back to trolling
and in a few minutes there was
another heavy strike. This fish
made a Commute battle of it
before it was hauled close
enough to identify and get
aboard.
/ The fish was a big jack Gre
Evening star., 1961-02-21

shelves by taking the mems
event for classified racers. Sec
o1d and third places went to
Thomas Neeley and Mike
Giancanelli Of the Washington
Club. y
First place for unclassified
men racers went to Peter Le-
Sourd of Alexandria.
Top honors for women was
taken by Norma Gentle of
Washington. Pia Dyroff of
Washington was second, and
Mrs. Tarun Johns of the West
ern Maryland Ski Club third.
The Western Maryland Club
swept the top OF the junior
events. Guy Hinebaugh, Jim
Gibson and$David Weller fin
iShed in that order in the jun
ior I and II categories for boys,
Mary Joe Ikeler of Pittsburgh
took top honors for junior ]
and II girls, and was followed
by Mary Kay Alvarez of the
Western Maryland Ski Club.
In the No. 8 category. Bob
Lohr and Joseph Alvarez Of the
Western Maryland club finished
one-two; while Linda Oursler
and Janna Naylor, also Of
Western Maryland, finished in
that order for junior III girls.
= =
Saturday night was given
over to revelry. A "Gluehwein"
party, banquet and dance made
the skiers. 200 strong, forget
the weather which was still in
the 50-degree range by mid
night.
Bonn Brown. special assist
ant to the governor of West
Virginia, crowned Joan Birdzell
queen of the carnival. Prin-
cesSes included Beatrice Shub,
Of Silver Spring, Mary Neate
of Adelphi, Doris Hege of
Washington and Phyllis Law
Ter of Alexandria.
Sunday dawned bright and
clear-but, unfortunately still
warm. An excellent Slal o m
course was established on the
faithful Cabin Mountain drifts,
and a field of IS racerS-the
largest in the history Of south
ern skiing; entered.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
CAP'N STAINS
ROAT CENTER

S336 Ga. Ave. JU. 5-Ti13
Hours Wednesday, p am. to 4.p.m.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

vale - an exceptional jack
which Kean weighed and en-
tered in Stuart's annual fish
ing contest. The jack scaled
in at IA pounds, far above the
usual average of 2 or 3 pounds
found inshore.
Trolling slowed, so we went
inside the inlet to drift towarc
the mouth and cast with oul
light spinning rods. More blue:
were caught along with small
jacks on both the Shad darts
and Chesapeake bucktailS.
Frequently two jacks woulc
be taken on the same rig, since
We were fishing with two lure:
"a bucktail on top and a shac
dart below.
Once a jack hit. followed by
IA bluefish and that provided
a merry tussle. On another
occasion a small jack took the
top hook and while it was being
hauled in, a much bigger JACK
grabbed the bottom one. That
strained the 6-pound line neal
to breaking.
Spinner Sharks Arrive
The turn Of the tide didn't
seem to slow the fishing but
it did bring the spinner sharks
which began playing at the
mouth of the inlet.
Spinner or blacktip sharks
are not rated, like the mako
as game fish but at least one
guide in Stuart makes a spe.
cialty of fishing for them anc
claims them to be gamy
enough.
The shark gets its name from
Evening star., 1961-02-21

its habit Of erupting from the
surface in an actual spin and
returning with a loud splash.
Reutemann was casting away
peacefully and we were joking
about the possibility Of hook
ing a spinner shark when it
happened. Bill had a terrific
strike and all of a sudden Q
long. slim form, coppery on top
and grayish beneath. hurtled
just under the boat like q Jet
and made off for the broad
Atlantic.
The line was only 8-pound
test, so it didn't even make the
shark pause. Whether the tiny
shad dart it grabbed will ever
give that shark indigestion
we'll never know.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Second to Haling was Kuma
Toda of the Bureau of Public
Roads League who crossed $50
1858 for SIS. !.
vi Body of the Silver Spring
Sunday Night Doubles was
third among the women at 495-
l77-672 for $50. and Harold
Applegate of the Vitro Mixed
League was third among the
men at 546-105-651 for $50.
All of the prize money, $3.50,
and the trophies were provided
by the proprietors. The event
was accounted an outstanding
success.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
DAY OFF STUART
Spinner Sharks Give
Fishing New Twist
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

STUART, Fla. Feb 21-A gay sort of blade is the
spinner shark. You might say he is one of the side
attractions of Florida fishing with his ghthearted
leaps toward the blue yonder But when you hook one
on shad dart and 8-pound-test line, oh trouble,
trouble! The story goes like this:
Bill Reutemann of Chevy Chase Md, and this
Evening star., 1961-02-21

WIILCI WcIc 1lS1llIlS the Inlet
with Walt Kean, vice president
Of the Stuart Sailfish Club, and
DR.. w. L. Cook of Lakewood,
N. Y, and Stuart aboard DR..
Cooks l8 foot Chris Graft
speedboat.
Although sailfishing had
been excellent until the week
Of our arrival, it had dropped
off sharply because of an over
abundance of small menhaden
in the Gulf Stream. We first
tried the surf where blues and
pompano had been biting but
caught only small pompano.
Busy with Jacks
Then Capt. Curt Schroeder
took us out in the inlet aboard
Andrew D. Berkey's 20-foot
inboard, Sunrise. and we had
a busy afternoon with jacks
and ladyfish.
That's the most intriguing
thing about fishing a place
ike Stuart, when there's no
fishing to speak of offshore,
here are the reefs for amber
iack or grouper. the surf for
various varieties, the inlet for
everything from gaff topsail
catfish to snook or sea trout
and the Jensen Savannas or
st. Lucie River or Canal for
fresh water bass or Dream.
There's always something.
II you've never caught a lady
fish. you've got a treat coming.
The bonefish and tarpon have
their advocates, but when it
comes to hitting a lure with a
vengeance and then going into
giolent acrobatics, the ladyfish
is in q class by itself.
Long. slim and silvery,. the
iadyfish is spurned by the ma
tiveS because it is too bony
to eat, but for sheer sport it
Is q great fish to catch.
Bulldog Fighters
So is the jack crevalle. Jacks
are bulldog fighters with a
never give up tenacity and
they'll fight until they are
hauled one way or another into
the boat.
Using light spinning rods and
reels with 6 and 8-pound test
line we caught ladyfish, jacks
Evening star., 1961-02-21
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK = Jackie Donnelly,
csIss 12S v.I.l sSif1S is Nv \ Y York 09tp0nted
CARACAS, VenezuelA-Kenny Lane,
l34La, MuSkegon. Mich. and CarloZ
HeEnendez, i3l z; VeneEusla; drew, 10.
Floyd Joyner. 2O3. Phoenix, AriZ., ..
CHIcAGO-Rudy Ellis, 1872. Covert.
Mich, stopped Roscoe shamblin, l59.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. q.
TORONTO-GeorEe chuvalo, Toron-
to. VS.. Brian London, England. heavy
weight fight postponed to February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
FiVeMatches
On Mat Gard

A five-match wrestling pro-
gram is listed for tonight at
Capitol Arena with the first
bout scheduled for $3.50.
The opening match is Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers against
Dick Steinborn. This is the
feature bout with the support
ing match between Bruno Sam
MARITIME and Fritz Wallick.
In a team match, Mark
levin and Don Curtis take on
Arnold Skoaland and Billy
zbySzko.
Other bouts are Peg Allen VS..
Fran Gravette and the Great
Scott VS.. Tomas Marin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Lee Pitcher
Leads Squod
ForAII-Sturs

Pitcher Mark Otis of Lee
High School heads the Virginia
team selected to meet Mary
land July 80 at the University
of Maryland in the annual
American Legion All-Star game.
Otis pitched Lee to the finals
of the Northern Virginia Group
la tournament, won by WASH
ington-Lee, last season. The
fireballing Highlander pitches
during the summer for Post
176 of Springfield.
Otis has struck out 20 in one
game and Is in another this
season. Selected with Otis
from Post 176 was Mike Peeler,
a third baSeman and Marks
teammate at Lee.
Other top high school play
ers named to the team were
Mike Cleveland and Tim Hill,
Wakefield; Bucky Grove of
Hammond and Dennis Pacella
of Mount Vernon.
The Virginia team will be
managed by Clay Kemp of
Arlington Post A. Coaches
will be Frank Simmons of Post
"a in Alexandria and Dale Lar
son of A.
The Virginia team:
Post 24-Danny Clark. II; Bucky
Grove, C; Fred Curtin, p; Jim Taylor, Of.
Post A (both teams) Mike Stella
bottle, Don Herndon, Of; Tim Hill,
Gary Parks and Bart Stein, If: Mike
Cleveland and Dick Solan, p; Greg
Bartos, C.
Post 139-Richie Sharff, Larry
Lane, Johnny Carroll, IT,
Post 15S-Ron McCiun. II.
Post 176-Mark Otis, p; Mike
Post s1s-Bin Pacella, p; Jim
Bobby Stewart, 313 and Vernon Corn
well, 1853, batting practice pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Arlington Aces
Win Shutout as
Pitcher Fans 10

Jean Fielder famed II OF
the first IL batters she faced
and hurled a one-hitter as the
Arlington Aces whipped Metal
Distributing Company, 1910.
last night in a Women's Metro
politan Tournament softball
game at Guy Mason field.
Miss Fielder finished with 16
Strikeouts and lost her no-hit
bid when Dee Kirby singled in
the fourth inning. Marty Hall
had two hits and four runs bat
ted in for the winners.
In a loser's-bracket game
Eaton Chevrolet used home
runs from Cookie Lewis ano
Juanita Brown for a So VIC
tory over the Pollyannas. Eaton
plays Metal Distributing at 6::3C
tonight and the Aces face Vans
Jets No. l at 8:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
5th-s1 900: Ayr. & up: cling
Top Four Seeds
Win Easily in
Edeemoor Play

The seeded players, paced by
top-ranked Jim Busick of Cam
bridge. Md, continue to take
the short route toward ad-
vancement in the Edgemoor In
vitational Junior tennis tourna-
ment.
The top four players ad-
vanced yesterday to the GUAR
terminals, all in straight sets.
Busick had it particularly easy
as he brushed off Jim Hall of
Bethesda, 60, 81. Busick was
to meet Larry Freedman today.
Second-seeded Richard Kol-
ker of Baltimore trimmed Joe
Fairbanks, 60, 6-1;, third
ranked Mac Pardew Of Eaiti-
more thumped Ricky Day, 60,
60. and fourth-seeded Russell
Tontz of Salisbury edged Joe
Clark, 6-3. 6-3.
, Other eo Esspts Jed cGur9 stt de asseT
defeated Leny Schloss. rs, 3D.; Larry
Freedman defeated Albert Jones. 6-3
SIS; Glen Gould defeated John Pratt
ga. 11-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Author Yogi Berra received
q lesson in SalesmanShip yes
terday from Bill Skowron, who
has nothing to sell.
Skowron accompanied the
Yankee catcher to Woodward
& Lothrop's book department
as Yogi autographed copies of
his new book, Yogi" co-au-
thored with Ed Fitzgerald. The
two Yankees had a bigger recep-
ton waiting than they figured
on.
Yogi Asked to Pose
Yogi signed copies of his
book, baseballs. gloves. dollar
bills and slips of paper for a
solid hour. Skowron, who ex-
planned he came along to help
Yogi with the promotion angle,
also spent an hour putting his
signature on anything the
crowd thrust in front of him.
At one point, Berra was
asked to pose for a picture
signing a copy of his book for
the laughing Skowron.
Yogi turned to Skowron and
asked, do I gotta?"
Certainly" Moose replied,
we're here to promote your
book. Hold it up a little higher
so the crowd can see it"
Skowron explained he had
nothing to do with Yogi's book
("He won't even give me q
copy, but thought that Berra
might need some help with the
crowd.
Skowron's appearance was a
double bonus for the hundreds
of youngsters, who bought out
the supply of Yogi's books
within the hour.
Money Brings Smiles
Yogi apparently was uncom-
Portable when he first arrived,
but as the youngsters con-
tinued to make the cash regis
tiers ring, he became more
jovial.
Skowron looked at the happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Last winter in the Maryland
Legislature the Racing Commit
tee, which made a detailed
survey of the State racing set
up, hit hard on the point that
the three major thoroughbred
tracks provided n per cent Of
the States revenue from the
sport with only A per cent of
the racing days.
y
This will be the principal
argument Pimlico, Laurel and
Bowie will pick up and take
to the Legislature this year
in order to get their newly
purchased days spelled into
the law.
It is not within the legal
power of the Maryland Racing
Commission to assign the days
bought from Baltimore Race
way and Bel Air to the major
tracks.
But with the blessing of
Governor Tawess with whom
the track bigwigs already have
talked, it appears that the
bill would have an excellent
chance of being passed and
put into operation for the
1862 racing season.
1t is the first time in months
that the three major tracks
have indicated any sign of CO.
operating with each other.
The only discordant note
involves winter racing at Bow
lie. The Maryland breeders are
expected to make a strong
pitch to get Bowie out of the
winter dates and they might
get some help from Pimlico.
The Cohen brothers of Balti-
more, who operate Pimlico,
also own the Charles Town
track and nothing would de-
light them more than to see
Bowie moved out of January
and February to insure elm
nation of competition for their
West Virginia operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
75-MiIe Modified-Cur Race
Will Garry $500 Purse

won the first Bull Run Sweep
stakes last year, a 150-lap late
model race.
Bert Robbins, Sam Bandy,
Jimmy MARS and Florian Prof
fit are expected to provide the
top competition for first place
in Saturday nights race.
Proffitt, of Fredericksburg
won his first feature of the
season last week in a 25-lap
event. Robbins is the point
scoring leader at the Virginia
track.