davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Sofewoy Stores Sells
Its New York Division
TotoIing 164 Outlets
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Safeway Stores Inc selling its entire New York division
Of 164 stores New England supermarke chain First Ma
tional Stores Inc.
The companies today declined disclose the price
the date the deal becomes effective But it understood
Sideways York division had done well its other
divisions in recent years.
The sales leaves the Washington D. c. division the
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Gulf Names PRYOR

Gulf Oil Corp. has appointed
Gay H. Pryor, Inc, 1915 Geor-
gia avenue in Silver Spring. as
brokers for its consumer spe-
cialty products for the Balti-
more Washington area.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

in grades 4, and s. Albert P.
Woodson, president, said the
move was synchronized with
addition of IL new trucks to
the delivery fleet equipped with
3,000-gallon aluminium tanks.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
.
Yield on 91-Duy Bills
OFF Slightly in Week
By the Associated Press

The Governments S Short-term
borrowing costs fell with yes
terday's weekly offering OF
Treasury bills. On S1.1 billion
! of 91-day bills, the average
yield was 1921 per cent. The
rate a week ago was 2.503 per
cent.
Bids for 5000 million of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
of 2.6l7 per cent. Last weeks s
rate was 2793 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Deal
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
l pm. Tuesday, August 80:
Evening star., 1961-08-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net changea nd yield for
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Property Name of Last Known Sezial No. Properly Owner 2-50-9 Kelly, Emnet P.

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The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

se unpat MICS on Solomon River & Big Harr=A Crk in Cape Nome Pres; Cookhouse, mess &' ware house. cabins
 Mach. equip, automobiles, household goods, etc. M/Cs.2 claims Pat sea763 claims Pats lo3442l & I034k22; 18 claims Pat lO331z1; claim pat s41751; M int Pat 12os74 E 1, g. placer claims 6 Pit axlcs: Pat No. s6oass q a4lc; Pat No. s4l75i {le 0EfCA; Pat No sSo1e8 q f/CD; P<t No 90959o 6 MJCM III No S46563 tz N/CD; Pat No 94676z q MfCJ; I'll 1lo lo1e77ekf f3F/c0; Fat No loze7so te M1e pes Ns iesseaa q M1ca; Pat | unpst nxzcspa s cinine Culch. Itrib of Anvil Crk; | unp2t Mk MkC on Ltttle nerby Crk, nj r Of Nome; unps 1 kcs on osborne CtE triB q Nosne Riv; 8 upat Wfta Qu R K e3 Niuklqk x>iv, tr1b q Fisl1 Fiv; unpst zxss on ILL. of ophir Crk, 6ib q AAxiukhzk Riv q ond { unpat 1Gfcs n IG4 Bench of the Niskluk Riv nes< coon<h. houses on o.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

MIC Victory Assn Pat No. 899572, USMS No. 1244 M5513 ac); North Pole Bench, Happy Bench & No. Fox Gulch on Fox Gulch Crk in Cape Nome Rec Prec, Pat USMS No 1232 (57.25 acD; 8 MICS: River Flat Nos l, 2, 3, 4; North Starr, Portland Bench, 3 Star Fraction, No. Richter Crk; Council. Cape Nome Rec Prec
 MICS No. to Is above Discovery on Quartz Crk; 2 claims Pat 1009118; 2 claims pat l049542 No. 5 Bench, Roselyn Bench Morgan Gulch, Ann Marie, Joyce & Anita Bench
 Mach Ss equip
 8 Pat MICS USMS No. i144, 763.311 Nebraska Assn, Idaho Assn, Michigan Assn, Skiddo Assn, Iowa Assn, Protect Assn, Washington Assn & Cof- fee Crk Assn.
 5 Unpat MICS on Dime Crk (1009 into; unpat MICS on Dime Crk tz5 inN 9 unpaf MICS on Bear Crk d0OS int), in Fairhaven Prec. uEo~h n.r,,;, hrc,co,,ca3 <,,n<3c Cold drojc.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

Conveyor, cat, truck cleo plant misc mach, etc, "Nanuk Tug" Official Mo- 21F209; "W.J Ferguson" Tunnel Boat; Eskimo" j848 launch; "Adak' j561 boat; "Grey' Official Mo- 31F364; "K.S!L.Co No. g Official No. 163652; & "K.SLCo. No. 5" Official No. 163653
 IS Pat MICS, Pat 298715 King Solomon, October Fraction, Sour Dough, Juena, July Fraction, Pota- zuba Fraction, King Solonan Nos i, 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6, Josephine, Dewey & Elmer S.; & unpat MICS No. & No. 2 on Big Harrah Crk Cape Nome rec Prec
 5l unpat MICS on Solomon River in Cape Nome Prec, camp buildings
 drsdses, cats, trucks & misc equip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
DESCRIPTION or PROPERTY

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY " 2s int in MICS Pat 1O20916 in USMS 1295 & l R, MIC No. Rocker Crk USMS 501 Restaurant bldg, land, cabins 4oxl5 ca, & land Re goods
 Warehouse and land Re
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

2s int in g MICS Pat 1O20916 in USM MIC No. Rocker Crk, USMS 501
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Rank. Kennel,
streetef . Tho yIaas ".

2-lsSss swanbefg, Nels x Sons 1~477-0 z-437-l 2-567-2
Evening star., 1961-07-27
'Bough' Is Urged
AsStudium Name

It will be the Sammy Baugh
Stadium" opening here next
October if Representative Burle-
son, Democrat of Texas, has
his way.
In a letter to James Francis
Reilly, District Armory Board
chairman, Burleson noted that
suggestions of names for the
new $22-million stadium are
being sought.
Referring to his rancher con-
stituent, Sammy Baugh Of Ro-
tan, Tex, a star of the Red
skins for 16 years ending In
1858, Burleson said:
1T is not necessary that !
recount his exploits as a foot
ball player and as a coach.
The name Of Sammy Baugh is
familiar to everyone interested
in athletics and particularly
football, coast to coast.
mo explanation of the sta
dium's name would be required
if it was called the Sammy
Baugh Stadium"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Average, Gross
Records Fall at
KeeneIund Sale

LEXINGTON, KY. July q
(AP).-Both average and gross
price records fell yesterday as
the Keeneland summer sale of
thoroughbred yearlingS ended.
In five sales spanning three
days, 298 yearlings sold for a
total of $4,225,000 and aver
aged $14,177.
The gross broke the record
of $4,113,480 set in 1916, third
of the annual sales, when AIS
head averaged $9,912.
The previous high average
was last years $11,844 based
on 303 head.
Prices were only fair at the
final sale, compared with the
two previous days. The top
price was $4,000 paid for a
brown colt by. Court Martial
out of Leallah. Agent Mack
Miller was the buyer.
The sale opened Monday by
smashing the existing worlds
records for both colts and fillies.
John Olin of New York
bought a Swaps colt for $780,
900, far above the mark Of
$87, 900 that had stood since
1856.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham
of Maine Chance Farm paid
$4,000 for a Nashua filly that
night. The previous high was
$4,000, also set in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Baseball Puirinos
To Be Made in
Printers Tourney

Pairings for the 47th annual
Union Printers baseball tour
nament, starting Monday, will
be made at 1880 pm. Sunday
at the Shoreham Hotel, tour
ney headquarters.
The games will be played at
Griffith Stadium, the Ellipse
and Georgetown University
medical field. Washington, de-
Tending champion, will play
at II am. Monday at the sta
dium. Two games will be
played at the Ellipse and one
at Georgetown. Finals are
next Saturday.
Other teams in the dou-
Determination event besides
Washington include New York,
Boston, st. Louis, Chicago, De-
troit, st. Paul, Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati. Baltimore dropped
out this year, but is expected
to return next year.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Silver Hill
Grabs Lead

Silver Hill, winner of the
first half of the Industrial
League, moved into first place
in the second half with a TO
shutout over the Union Printers
yesterday on the Ellipse.
Rick Everett, making his
first start for Silver Hill, al
lowed seven hits and contri-
buted a solo homer in the fifth
inning. Buddy Wilson hit a
two-run homer in the first.
Union Printers OOOOOO000 0-O7 1
Silver Hill 400x-7 8
Morris. Galliher (7) and Bucci;
Everett and Schwab.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
janet Irish Falls
In. Western Net

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, July
81 (AP).-Janet Irish of Be-
theSda, Md, was eliminated in
the 15-and-under bracket of the
the Western junior tennis tour
nament for girls yesterday
when she bowed to fourth
ranked Jean Shabot of San
Diego, Calf, 60, 6-3.
The four top seeds, all from
California, survived the quarter
finals. In addition to Miss
Shabot, others advancing were
Jean Danilovich of Jackson,
No. /; jamie Albert of Pebble
Beach, No. 2; and Kathleen
Blake of La Jolla, No. 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Donovan Rejoins
Club Tomorrow;
Injury Is Slight

Dick Donovan, the Senator's
ace pitcher, will rejoin the
team tomorrow in Kansas City
and should be able to pitch
again in several days, DR..
George A. Resta, the team
physician, reported today.
Donovan's right shoulder all
ment was referred to as "ten-
donitiS." After treatment and
X-rays this morning, Donovan
was given the go-ahead sign by
DR.. Resta. "He seemed we'll
pleased" the doctor said.
Donovan has a 7-8 record, a
2.39 earned-run average and
has completed his last four
starts. He said he felt "a little
pull" in his right shoulder after
defeating the Twins, 81, Tues
day night.
Presumably Donovan will be
available for a performance in
the second All-Star game Mon
day in Boston. He blanked the
National Leaguers on one hit
in two official innings in the
first game at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
7 Team Bouts
On Mat Gard

Two team wrestling matches
are scheduled tonight at Capt.
tol Arena.
Antonino Rocca and Argen-
tina Apollo meet the Monroe
Brothers in one bout and the
Australian Kangaroos take on
AL Smith and Steve Sanchez
in the other.
In the feature, a non-tele-
viSed match starting at $3.50,
Buddy Rogers engages Billy
Darnell.
Johnny Valentine faces Mi
guel Torres, Bruno Samartino
goes against Angelo Savoldi and
The Black Terror meets Lou
Albano in other bouts.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Johnson Series
Opens Tuesday

Takoma. which put two teams
into the finals of the western
division playoffs, managed to
get one into the city champion
ship series of the Walter John
son Baseball League.
The Takoma major league
team, getting effective pitching
from Barry Conli, tripped
Friendship, IA, yesterday, but
its minor league club bowed to
Edgewood, 5-4. Gary Ridgely
was the Edgewood standout
with a two-run homer in the
third inning. He hit a triple
and stole home in the fourth.
Reginald Aiken was the win
ming pitcher on a four-hitter.
The best = of three game
championship series will be
played at Banneker beginning
Tuesday. In the minor league,
Edgewood faces Male. In the
major league, Takoma plays
Barry Farms.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Is Teams Pinned
For 3-Stute Polo
Play Tomorrow

Thirteen polo teams from
the Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania area will take
part in the Sherman Memorial
five-goal arena tournament
which opens tomorrow night at
the Potomac Polo Clubs
grounds at $50 O'Clock.
Three games were scheduled,
but Casanova, the opponent
for the No. l Potomac team,
has been forced out by injury.
In the other openers, Oxford
Royals of Brandywine meets
Dollbaby Of Maryland and
Pennington plays Belvoir Of
Virginia.
Pennington was the 1860
winner Of the Sherman Memoir
ial area tournament. Brandy
wine, Pennington and Doll
Baby are among the best
mounted and strongest in the
first round.
The first round reopens al
4::30 Sunday, at Potomac, which
is the scene of all the matches.
Additionally, Potomac No. 2 will
play Winchester at that time
and at $3.50 pm. the Goose
Creek Ramblers will play Poto-
mac No. 8. At 8 pm. another
Goose Creek squad will meet
Warrenton, and at 9 pm,
Stoney Creek Of Maryland will
play Brandywine No. 2.
Lancaster drew a bye.
The quarter-fin are set
for August 2 and 4.
The SemifinalS are sched-
uled August 6 and the finals
August IL.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Fred McNuir w
Bows in Singles

CHATTANOOGA, July 27
(AP). Fred McNair w of
Chevy Chase, Md, was elimi-
mated in singles play in the
quarter-finals of the National
junior tennis tournament here
yesterday, but he collaborated
with Mike Magleby of Salt
Lake City, Utah, to advance to
the third-round of the doubles.
McNair bowed to Ricky
Devereaux of Ponte Vedra. Fla,
6-1,6-1, in his singles match.
The McNair- -Magleby tandem
defeated Tom Kamrath of
Houston, Tex, and Steve Par
sons of Charleston, w. Va, 6-3,
1-6, 1910, in doubles.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
FIoridian0usts
McKin|ey,DeII
MoVesAhead

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 81
(AP).-Chuck Mckinley, the
recent Wimbledon finalist from
st. Ann, Mo-, is finding out that
life back in the United States
doesn't necessarily include easy
living.
For the second time in as
many weeks, Mckinley has been
upset by an ambitious collegian
and left with his head shaking.
Frank Froehling, a 19-year-
old Trinity College student, did
it yesterday, surprising Nc
Kinley, 60, 8-6, to reach the
quarterfinal round of the Penn
sylvania lawn tennis champion
ship at the Merton Cricket Club
here.
Dell Beats RhOdesian
A week ago, Donald Dell, the
lanky Yale man from Bethesda,
Md, did the same thing to Nc
Kinley in the quarter-finals
of the National clay courts
championship. Proving that
he still has his touch, Dell yes
terday eliminated Adrian Bey,
Rhodesia's No. player, 6-1.
6-8, Ga. Dell is seventh
seeded here.
Froehling, from Coral Gables,
Fla, beat Mckinley with pierre
ing drives, volleys and over
heads. II don't think Chuck
played WE'LL" Froehling said,
but maybe I didn't let him."
Oddly, William Lenoir, a
University of Arizona sopho-
more who defeated Froehling
in the United States junior
championship a year ago, is
his opponent today. Lenoir of
Tuscon, Ariz., advanced with
a 6-1, 3-6, Ga victory over
Australia's John Sharpe.
RaIstOn Eliminated
There were other upsets, too,
including the elimination of
second-seeded Dennis Ralston
of Bakersfield, Calf, and Vic
Seixas, former United States
and British champion from
Philadelphia. RalSton bowed
to Jack Frost of Monterey,
Calf, As, 6-3, ga, while
Sexias was dropped by John
Powless of Flora, ILL.,, Ga,
2-6, 6-3.
In woman's play, the quar-
ter-final round was reached by
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va;
Victoria Palmer, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Mrs. William dupont, jr., Will
mington, Del; Justina Bricka,
st. Louis, Mo-, and Edda Bud
ing, the German champion.
Miss Floyd won from Roberta
Allison, Alexander City, Ala,
60, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The Clearwater CFla.) Bomb
ers and their star pitcher, Bill
Massey, lived up to expecta-
tions last night as the tour.
ing Softball champions blanked
Mag-Habs, 80 and 10. in
a double-header before 1000
fans at Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
Massey was brilliant in the
nightcap, allowing only a bunt
single while tanning IA. The
victory ran his 1861 record to
27-1. His only loss came last
Sunday on Long Island.
Joe Louis Abney, who OPP
posed Massey, pitched well
enough to bring praise from
Hank McWhorter, the Clear
water manager. Abney gave
up only six hits, four of them
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Shoe to Ride Tritomo
In Delaware Handicap

Exercise Rider Dickie Jenkins
wearing Mrs. Du Points silks.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post
Exchange, a home-bred 2-year-
old, captured yesterdays $10,-
000-added Caesar Rodney
Stakes. Second choice to the
disappointing Bounding Over.
9-10 favorite, Post Exchange
paid $11.20. Bounding Over,
other than being shuffled
around when leaving the gate,
had no excuse as he finished
fourth.
A return to slightly cooler
weather yesterday was reflected
at the gate and betting windows
when a crowd Of 9,141 wagered
$867.711.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

states, under sponsorship of
the Bowling Proprietors Asso-
citation of America.
Wouldn't it be awful" mur-
Miss Kim as the quail
flying test began yesterday at
the luxurious and bedecked Sill
yer Hill Bowl, "if we didn't do
something good"
But they did.
Miss Kim, II, a demure 108-
FOUNDER standing 5-foot-312,
won the girls qualifying round.
Fujioka, is, smallest boy in
the tournament at 5-foot-3, lis
pounds, paced the boys handi-
cap division.
Wat, 16, a comparative giant
among the three at SIS and
134, was fourth in the boys
scratch division.
Six in each division qualified
for the round robin finals. 1t
would have been remarkable if
all three representatives of any
State merely had qualified.
With a handicap of 1871, Miss
Kim totaled 1,188 for six games.
Without the handicap she av-
eraged 174, which was so points
above her normal average.
+ + -
Fujioka, who totaled 1,099
with 98 free sticks, averaged
nearly 167 from scratch, Ia
points above normal.
Wat, in shooting 1,136 from
scratch, was a point over his
regular pace of 1913.
Major attention is focused on
the boys scratch division, the
class of which would compare
with many adult tournaments
Outstanding in the qualifying
test was John Bond of Houston,
Tex, a 17-year-old Stringbean
with only 148 pounds settled on
a 6-foot-1 frame. Bond aver
aged a pin short of 202 for his
six games to prevail by 35 pins
over runnerup Dick Ernst OF
Indianapolis, 1,211 to 1,T36
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Babe Ruth Mines
Vie in SemifinuIs

LYNCHBURG, Va, July q
(AP).-FallS Church and DAN
vile, both victorious yesterday,
meet today in the Virginia State
semifinals of the Babe Ruth
League baseball playoffs.
Falls Church advanced with
a IA triumph over Macki-
pongo, and Danville ousteG
Vienna, 60, as Burgin Beale
scattered seven hits.
Springfield drew a bye yes
terday and plays the winner of
today's other game between
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge.
That survivor meets the Falls
Church-Danville winner for the
State title tomorrow at 8 pm.
FALLS CHURCH 300 004 o. 10 l
MACKIPONGO - 900 001 "a 4 O
Geris, johnson (6) and Ream; Ham,
Phillips (2) and Prince.
VIENNA --- 900 900 90 z 8
DANViLLE - 800 800 x-s s /
Presley, Darden (4 and Young;
Beale and Adkins.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Dick Dell Ousted

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July
81 (AP).-Dick Dell of Bethes-
da, Md, was eliminated in the
Western junior and boys tennis
championships here yesterday
by second-Seeded John Gilbart
of st. Petersburg, Fla, 6-3,
6-1. All of the top-ranked
players among the ITS starting
the tournament have advanced
to the quarterfinals.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Meet Entries
Close Tomorrow

Entries close at 5 pm. to-
morrow for the District Re-
creation Departments 10th an
nual track and field meet,
scheduled Saturday night at
Banneker Stadium, $500 Geor-
gia avenue, NV.
The meet will comprise 19
events with team and indivi-
dual competition in three divi-
sions-men's open, mems scho-
lastic and women's. First event
Saturday will be at z pm.
Entry fee is Is cents per event
and should be sent to Richard
Terrell, Recreation Department,
3149 Sixteenth street, NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Buntum Champ
Stops japanese

SAC PAULO, Brazil, July q
(AP).-Brazil's Eder Jofre, rec
ognized as bantanweight cham
pion in most parts of the
world, knocked out Japan's
Sadao Yaoita in 2:12 of the
last round of a non-title To-
round bout last night.
1t was a good tuneup for the
undefeated Brazilian, who will
defend his crown against Ra-
mon Arias of Caracas at Ca
racas, Venezuela, August IL.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-Eder Jofre,
121, Brazil, knocked out Sadao Yaoita,
120, Japan, 10 mon title.
WESTERLY. r. Tommy Haden,
Paddy Ryan, 126, Providence, r. l., 10
(Haden retained New England feather
weight title).
CONINdACK. N. Y.-Grey Gavin, l46,
New York, stopped Jay Roach, 143A,
Plainview, N. Y, 8. = =
DEDHAM, Mass.-Paul Stiviletta.
147, Dedham. outpointed Frankie
Madison, 143, New York, s.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July IT.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker will
make another flying trip to
Delaware Park this week end
to pilot Mrs. Connie M. Rings
Tritoma in the mile-and-a-I
quarter Delaware Handicap.
Last Saturday, Tritoma fin
ished second in the New Castle
Stakes behind Hugh A. Grants
AirmanS Guide, who rules the
early choice at about So as
excitement begins to build for
the worlds richest race for
fillies and mares.
Shoemaker was here two
weeks ago and won the Della
ware Oaks, the first event of
the distaff series, with Primo
Meta in a disputed photo finish.
In his only other ride in Della
ware, in the 1857 handicap,
Shoemaker finished second with
Fucker Up.
There also is a chance that
Johnny Longden might be here
to handle Linita, another Cali
fornia invader.
Trainer Clyde Turk, who con-
ditionS Linita, arrived by air
earlier in the week from Holly
wood Park and is attempting
to get Longden if the 54-year-
old rider can shake a commit
ment to ride on the West Coast
Saturday.
California is making its
strongest bid yet in the distaff
finale with five fillies and
mares on hand. In addition
to Tritoma and Linita, Noun
tain Glory. Perizade and Solid
Thought are California-owned.
Although AirmanS Guide
routed her field in last Satur-
days New Castle, there was
no indication today that the
lineup would shrink below IA
starters. If the expected IA
start, the Delaware Handicap
purse will gross $152,687, plus
nominator breeder awards
which are attached to the pot.
Gaining support here by the
hour is last years winner, Quill,
who is owned by Reginald N.
Webster. Trainer Lucien
Laurin is convinced that the
5-year-old mare will turn in a
better effort than her .disap-
pointing 18th in the New
Castle.
He has signed Bob Ussery to
ride Saturday. It was Ussery
who guided Quill to an easy
triumph over Royal Native last
year in the same event.
Aqueduct's loss Of Kelso for
the Man o. War Handicap was
Delaware Parks gain. The
amazing gelding from Mrs.
Richard du Points Bohemia
Stable will be viewed by Della
ware Park fans Saturday when
he engages in a public workout
between races in advance of the
Delaware Handicap on the clos
ing day program.
Trainer Carl Hanford plans
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Still in Racing

OCEANPORT, N. ]. (AP).-
Gene r. Martin, who rode
speedy Decathlon to a number
of stakes victories a few years
ago at Monmouth Park, is back
at the seaShore track in a new
capacity. He now is a member
of the starting gate crew.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Mimi Arnold Wins

HILVERSUM, The Neither
lands, July 81 (AP).-MiSs
Mimi Arnold of Redwood City,
Calf, yesterday defeated Miss
j. Ferir of Holland, 60, "a,
in the second round of an in
ternational tennis tournament
here.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Racing Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3, 500: cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Tahitian Light (C'b'st9 400 500 2.60
ElliOtt's Pal Don (Us'ry) 7.2O 4.80
Beaucaire (Erric0l $50
Crownmont, Mighty Caesar, Look
Away, Colonel Bogey, Debgal. Time,
1:11A.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Hawas pride the newest state in the Union
ary apparent today three of its youngsters opened fire
in the finals Of the national junior tenpn championships
Vema Kim, Gary Fujuko and Gordon Wat travelled 5000
miles to against the champions
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Ernst, is, standing ST and
weighing 140, bellies his size
with a regular average of 1874,
highest of any of the qualifiers.
Four boys from the Wash
ington area failed to make it
to the finals. In the boys
scratch division, Robert T.
Anger. jr., of Springfield, shot
l,057 and Dickie MCGOWAN of
Bethesda, 1,049. In the handi-
cap. Douglas RotZ of AMMAN
dale rolled 966 and Raymond
Anderson, jr., of Takoma Park,
909.
In the round robin, one-game
constitutes a match. The first
three rounds were slated this
morning, with afternoon skir-
mishing scheduled at 8, $3.50
and AIS.
After the lunch break, Bill
Tucker of st. Louis and Phyllis
Notaro of Brandt, N. Y, the
BPAA National all-star singles
champions, gave exhibitions and
bowling tips.
The youngsters and their es-
corts were BPAA guests last
night at the Danny Kaye show
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
A busy and thrilling visit to
the Nations Capital will wind
up tomorrow night with a vic
tory banquet at the Willard
Hotel. .7
The finaliStS: :
Evening star., 1961-07-27

THRIFTY LADY was second for &6:5O and looks
best here. MAN o. LOU drops from $4,000 and will
battle to the WIRE EDEN HALL steps up after winning
easily for $1,000.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

T. C. EaStman-L. G. Robinson entry.
MYSTIC II has been Idle and suks at times but
seems best in this turf GREY GHOST breaks fast
and might not be caught. CHALK EYE should land .