davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21

sports eoots
5s-$25 Washable Sports
COots-lO09o cotton seer
suckers or Docron PoIyester-
cotton blends, some nationally
advertised. In assorted coIors.
$40
6l-$35 to $45 Sports coots
in Assorted coIOrs included
imported cottons and Docron
poIyester-cotton wash n wears.
1880
$3.50 AII-WooI and Wool
Mixture Sports co0ts ereys
and browns. SIS
32-4s.5 so to SOS Hart Sehoff-
neV 8 Marx Sports coots-im-
ported and domestic wooIs or
Orion ocryIie-wooI blends in
hopsocks and tweeds. Some
with noturoI shoulders. Solids
and stripes in olive, grey, or
brown. 34.50
7-$65 TO SIS Brookstreet
Sports coots Of Imported 8
Domestic Fobries - oII-wooI
or siIk-wooI blends in stripes
or heather mixtures. Assorted
eoIors. zl.50
sports sloeks
$50 TO 1925 Washable
Summer Sloeks-Docron poIyr
ester, nohoir and Viscose, d.
cron PoIyester-royon, or Docron
poIyester cotton. Mostly in
light shades. So
9-lo.s5 to zl.5o Assorted
Summer SIoeks - oII-wool,
Doeron poIyester-wooI, or Doe-
ron PoHester-eotton. Mostly
dark shodes and solid tones.
$e
formal wear
1855 to $65 Single Breost-.
ed Dinner Joekets-imported
oII-wooI and oII-siIk, royon-
ocetote-siIk, or Docron poly
ester-royon blends. White or
maroon. $l9
l4-49.5o Hort Sehoffner &
Marx White Dinner Joekets-
single breasted shawl eoIlor
models. j.. 34.95
FoineootS
lo-ze.75 TO 1895 All Wealth
er Woter-RepeIIent Gobordins
TOpeoots-of KodeI PoIyester-
Viscose or Docron Polyester-
wool blends. Olive, black, OF
natural tan. zl.95
$40 to $45 Imported All
Weather coots fine-count cot-
ton popIin with oII-wooI plaid
Innings in single or double
breasted continental styling.
tan or black. 27.50
ll-29.95 Nationally AdvsF-
tised Affection Roineoots-
Of iridescent popIin, woter-re-
peIIent in olive tones. 1926
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AT STREET STORE ONLY FURNISHINGS

l2-$55 Suede Sports coots,
32.SS
s6-Tuxedo Shirts, l4h and
II, 1888
81 to $50 Underwear, s9e, eee
l.5o to 81 Hosiery, sse
z5.e5 Upper BIouses, mostly
longs, 1898
7.5o to S.e5 Fam Gus Moke
Shirts, 4.8S
$5 and SOS Cotton Poiomos,
3.SS
24-l3.s5 Sport Shirts, long
sleeve, 4.SS
7-l7.e5 Velour Button-up
BIouses, 5.sS
shoes
II poirs-6.50 and $50 Con-
vos CosuoI Shoes, So
hats
1895 to SIS Fine Felt Hats,
4.S5 and 7.5o
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Reg. $3.50 to SIS Raleigh Suits

Imported and domestic wool chevios weeds onnes eob
odines and unfinished worsteds. Checks, pods, herring
bones stripes and solids in olive blue grey brown black
. LARGE SELECTION AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AT r STREET, CHEVY CHASE, WHEATON PLAZA

mems shoes
final reductions
1895 to 1875 RoIeish cesuoI
Shoes, $50
1875 to 1895 Roteish Street
Shoes, 1880
Evening star., 1961-02-21
:Iothing> furnishings hats> shoes

dIOn Id and n cases
tomdGa a three an al OF only.
and
Evening star., 1961-02-21

These College & Career
suits include tweeds, eob-
ordines or unfinished wor-
steds with pIoin-front
trousers. Ton, grey, brown
or heather mixtures.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

furnishings
25-l7.95 TO 1926 AII-WooI
PuIIovers and Orion oeryIic
Cordisons, S.S8
25-$25 AII-WooI Bulky Cor
disons, 1888
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Really the only way to appreciate Krona Edge
is to try it. Krona Edge comes in injector
sizes, 10 blades for 500, and Is blades for $50.
Now frank word of explanation!
The Krona Edge is designed expressly to fit
the Schick Injector Razor-don't accept imita-.
tons And, production of Krona Edge is ex-
trenely complex involves one of themost time
consuming cycles in precision metal manufac-
turing. With the tremendous demand for this
sensational new injector blade, it Just possible
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02

    =.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02

- = - - - - - |. NAVY BEAN SOUP P0 CRACKERS & CROUTONS ROAST BEEF AU JUS NATURAL GRAVY WHIPPED POTATOES GAO CREAM STYLE CORN SEASONED CAULIFLOWER SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSINGS LEMON WEDGES
 SUNDAE SMORGSDORG BREAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE-TEA-MILK
Evening star., 1961-04-01
AMERICAN STROKE SETS PACE
Cambridge Boot Wins
In Upset Over Oxford

chalk up a third victory in a
row.
The time was 10 minutes %
seconds. The record is 1850 by
Cambridge in 1948.
Cambridge won by four
lengths after catching oxford
about 2 miles from the finish.
The race started Il minutes
late after the oxford stake boat
dragged its anchor and the
boat drifted away from the
starting line.
The oxford shell was de-
tached from its stake boat and
the crew padded down the
river. Cambridge did the same
just to keep warm.
Eventually the start was
made and oxford shot off to a
slight lead after one and a half
minutes rowing.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
N.Y.Feutures
April Skies,
Calumet Pair

NEW YORK, April / (AP) -
Jerome Derenzo's April Skies
and the Calumet Farm entry of
Pied dor and Hillsborough
head the lineup for the $25, ,0O0-
added Westchester Stakes to-
day at Aqueduct.
Ten are entered for the
one-mile spin. April Skies, the
sprint champion of Florida,
carries top weight of l2O
pounds and will be ridden by
Howard Grant.
Pied dor won the $4,000
Paumonok Handicap. a 6-fur-
long race, last Saturday. and
has lis pounds. Hillsborough,
a winner in Florida, is making
his seasonal debut in New York
and carries 112 pounds. Jockey
John L. Rotz is listed as rider
for both Calumet horses.
There is one other entry, the
Alamode Farms Mail Order.
ia, and I. J. Collins Derrick
ll3. Others entered are L. j
KrakoWer'S Geechee Lou, Ill:
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show, lis;
c, Mahlon Kline's Mystic II
lis; Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Humane Leader, 112; and the
King Ranch's Disperse. Ill.
Fred w. Hooper's Winonly
was scratched this morning.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
DOHERTY, WIFE
ESCAPE INJURY
IN AUTO CRASH

HARDEEVILLE, S. c.,
April / (SpeciaD. - Cen
eral Manager Ed Doherty
of the Washington Sena-
tors and his wife Eileen
escaped serious injury but
their auto was demolished
today in an accident near
here.
En- route to Washington,
Doherty suffered a leg in
jury and his wife facial
cuts when their auto was
struck from behind by a
truck after D o h erty
sWerved to the side of the
road and jammed on his
brakes to avoid an oncom-
ing car. The auto was a
total loss, and most of their
luggage was damaged.
The Dohertys planned to
return to Savannah, Ga,
and take a plane to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

LONDON, Apr. l (AP).-
Mark Hoffman of oxford, Miss,
stroked Cambridge to an upset
victory over oxford today in
the 1o8th rowing of their 4l4-
mile varsity boat race over a
tough River Thames course.
Hoffman, a 22-year-old econ
omics student, stroked his crew
into a fantastic squirt after Ok.
ford had taken an early lead.
Mike Christian, 22-year-olc
oarsman from birmingham
Mass, backed up Hoffman a.
No. 7.
oxford shot off to an early
lead. 1t looked then as though
Oxford--including 25-year-olc
John Sewall from Dublin, N. H,
in its crew-Was certain tt
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Lokers, Hawks Settle
Western Title Todoy

ST. LOUIS, April l (AP).-
The deciding seventh game Of
the pro basketball Western fl
nails today matches two of the
games greats - Bob Petit of
st. Louis and Elgin Baylor of
Los Angeles-but the key man
may be Woody Sauldsberry,
not even a Hawk starter when
the series opened.
The 2 pm, (EST) game will
be televised nationally. (WRC-
A..
Sauldsberry, the 6-foot-7
Philadelphia Warriors castoff,
has been the difference be-
tween staying alive and elm
ination for the Hawks, and
Coach Paul Seymour is the
|. first to admit it.
You can't say enough about
Woody" he said.
The winner meets the Celtics
at Boston tomorrow in pro
basketballs world series.
Sauldsberry scored 26 points
with his slingshot, no-arch shot
Wednesday night at Los An
geles when the Hawks squared
it 3-3 with a 1l4-113 overtime
victory. Two nights earlier, he
had almost rescued the Hawks
from defeat in the fifth game
with a 25-point performance.
Clyde Lovellette, a 21-point
scorer and member of the
Hawks tabled big three, was
off form early in the series anC
Evening star., 1961-04-01

three in a row, six of their last
seven and are 11-8 in exhibi-
ton play.
1T is all very encouraging"
Vernon says. That was Kan
sas City's regular lineup out
there. And though we have
played "B" clubs in the past,
we have met some awfully good
pitchers.
Our boys are hitting very
good and l sure hope it con-
tinues. If it does, we're going
to give these other teams
trouble"
. The Senators cracked out IS
hits yesterday, with Dale Long,
Willie Tasby and Pete Daley
also getting three apiece. Long
poled his second homer of the
season and also has a double.
Daley ard Tasby each collected
a double.
Vernon planned a squad
game for today. The team will
be off tomorrow, Easter Sum
day, and will play it's last game
here Monday against the
Orioles.
NOTES: Pete Quesada, club
president, watched the game and
did not hide his happiness over
the way tickets for the opener
were snapped up. That's why
we're televising the game" he
said. If people of Washington
want to see the game that
badly, they are entitled to it."
The game will be televised over
WTOP-9.
A crowd Of l,049 paid fans
saw yesterdays game. On hand
were a great number of shril-
ling youngsters. 1t was Kids
Day" Six autographed base
balls were given away and pre-
sented by Vernon The Sen
atorS signed two more players
for the Glass D Pensacola team
Lloyd Hinzman, 2o-year-old
pitcher from Rio, Wis, and
George White. 21-year-old in
fielder who won nine varsity
letters at Wayne State Univer-
sity. White is from East De-
troit, Mich. Gene Woodling
and his Mrs. are expecting 10
colts within the next two
months at their Appaloosa
horse farm at Remsen Corners,
Ohio In 19 games the
Senators have clobbered oppos-
ing pitchers for 120 runs and
100 hits.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Jacobs Cleared
In Drugging Case

NEW YORK, April l (AP) -
The New York State Racing
Commission exonerated Hirsch
Jacobs today in the alleged
drugging of the filly Keep
Ideals. and said an investiga-
ton showed the trainer had
done everything possible at his
Aqueduct stables to protect his
horses.
Jacobs, only horse trainer
who has saddled more than
5000 winners during his career,
has been under investigation py
Aqueduct stewards, the racing
commission and agents of the
Thoroughbred Racing Protec-
tive Bureau since last Monday
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Jurges Gets Job
AS Scout in Area

NEW YORK, Apr. l (AP).-
Billy JurgeS and Charley Gill
bert, a couple of ex-major
league infielders. today were
signed as scouts by the New
York National League club.
Jurges, a shortstop with the
Chicago Cubs and New York
Giants, will handle the Mary
land-Virginia area, while Gil
bert, who played with the Cubs
and Philadelphia Phillies, will
scout the Louisiana territory.
The New York club is Sched-
uled to begin operations next
year. The club now has five
scouts, and General Manager
Charlie Hurth said he hopes to
have IS more under contract
by the start of the season.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Eight Colts Set
For Action in
Florida Derby
Garry Back Ruted
Slight Choice in
3-Yeur-Old Test

MIAMI, Fla, April l (AP).-
Eight of the most promising
3-year-old colts in the Nation
take their final Florida test
today and $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to be at GulfStream
Park to see them.
It's the 10th running of the
Florida Derby, at a mile and a
furlong, with $4,000 awaiting
the winner from a possible
gross purse of $115,100.
CThe race will be televised
in Washington over WTTG-
5 at 4:30 pm.
Carry Back, owned and
trained by Jack Price of Miami,
remained a slight favorite but
there was growing sentiment
for Calumet Farms Beau
Prince, with Fred w. Hooper'S
Crozier a strong third choice.
Others entered were Clark &
Radkovitch's RonnieS Ace,
Harbor View Farms GarWol,
Llangollen FARMS Game, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Herff's In
tensive and Oak Hill Stables
Oak Dandy.
Jockeys will draw support
too, with John Sellers, leading
rider in Florida this winter, on
Carry Back; Eddie Arcaro fly
ing from New York to pilot
Beau Prince, Bill Hartack or
Crozier and Willie Shoemakel
coming from California to ride
Ronnies Ace.
IShmael Valenzuela rides
GarWol. Larry Gilligan is or
Game, Mickey Solomone on In
tensive and Wayne Chambers
aboard Oak Dandy.
Under conditions of the race
all but Game and Oak Dandy
carry 122 pounds and they pack
l18, not having won a stakes
race up to this time.
Banners and bunting line
roads leading to Gulfstream
Park for its annual extrava-
ganza and the program will in
clude a Derby Day breakfast
jazz band, orchestra and brass
band music, water skiing on
the infield lake, sea horse races
a fashion show and precision
drills.
The Florida Derby is the
run for the orchids" and this
exotic flower is featured in
dress and decorations, with a
huge floral piece to be draped
on the neck of the winning
thoroughbred.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

shelved with a twisted back in
the fifth game, but Woody
filled in with a 1873 average.
The uncanny Baylor, a g.
foot-5. 225-pound combined
artist and strongman, has been
great-as expected. He has a
36-8 average for the series, has
pulled down 81 rebounds-sec-
ond only to Pettit's 112-and
leads both clubs with 38 assists.
Petit, 6-foot-9. 220-pound
veteran is among the National
Basketball Associations all
time greats both in rebounding
and scoring. He has averaged
28.3.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Laurel Meeting Opens
With Nine in Feature

a 4-year-old, developed a mus
cular ailment which kept her
idle for the latter part of the
season. Lady's Maid is trained
by j. Yancey Christmas and
was wintered in Aiken, S. c.
With nine starters the Cap
itol was worth Sl1, APO, with
the winner due S7,283.
Ashlar was entered in both
the Capitol and the S4,50O
Cherry Blossom Purse. but
Trainer Charlie White with
drew the Shoestrlng Stable
sprinter from the feature in
favor of the Cherry Blossom
First President HOnored
Also being headlined was the
sixth event, a dash for 3-year-
olds named the Sam Hopkins
Purse in honor of the first
President of the Laurel track.
The Capitol was the first OF
six stakes events to be run
during the Laurel meeting
which continues through May
3. Next Saturday the S25. .000-
added Wilwyn Handicap is
scheduled on the turf and April
Is the S25,O00-added Chesa-
peake is listed. The final three
stakes are the $25,000-added
Laurel Handicap April %, the
$4,000 Laurel Anniversary
April 29 and the $4,000 Mary
land Derby May 3.
Pending a decision of the
Maryland Racing Commission
racing at Laurel probably will
run two more days, May 4 and
5. to accommodate Bowie, which
lost three days and eight other
races to the weather and a fire
at its meeting which ended last
Thursday
Bowie also is requesting two
days at Laurel in the fall.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Mastery Oyer Yankees
Continued by Pirates

The Braves sent a pair of
surplus infielders. Andre Rodg-
ers and Daryl Robertson, to
Chicago for a pair OF pitchers
who haven't had much success
with the Cubs, Moe Drabowsky
and Seth Morehead.
Milwaukee Manager Chuck
Dresser said he hopes to make
a starter out of Drabowski and
to use Morehead in the bullpen.
The Cubs likely will keep
Rodgers. a utility man. But
Robertson, a shortstop from the
Braves Jacksonville fla
Sally League farm, likely will
be farmed out.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
GAMES MONDAY


Baltimore vs.. Washington at Pom
Phiadeiphia vs.. New York at st.
ST. Louis VS.. Chicago CA at Sara
Cincinnati VS., Pittsburgh at TT.
Myers
cleveland vs.. Boston at scottsdals
Detroit VS. Minnesota at Orlando.
DETROIT 00l 100 040-6 IL 3
BALTIMORE Ol0 0Ol 0Ol-3 6 2
Burning and D. Brown; Pappas,
Wilhelm t9) and TriandoS, Busby 90 g.
W-Bunning. L-Pappas.
Home runs - Baltimore, Hansen,
Gentle.
PITTSBURGH 600 O40 O0O-4 10 2
NEW YORK O1O 900 O0l--2 5 ,
Haddix Francis - and Smith;
Terry, Duren 90. Wiend 90 and
Howard. w-Haddix. L-Terry.
IND'APoLIs 600 600 Ooo-O Q /
CINCINNATI 600 600 O3x-3 10 3
Qualters. Duckworth a., Rudolph
CO and Edwards; Purkey and zim-
norman, W-Purkey. Rudolph
Home runs-CincinnatL Coleman.
CLEVELAND 600 o20 900 5 l
T'OMA CPCL) 100 O02 0OO-3 Z .
Latman, Hamilton C1) and Thomas;
Zanni Rivas go, Hardin (s), Byerly
90 and Revier. W-Latman. L.
! Home run-Tacoma CPcD, Phillips.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BY the Associated Press

The champion Pittsburgh
Pirates made it two straight
over their World Series vic
tins. the New York Yankees,
and the Senators made it six
victories out of the last seven
as highlightS Of the abbreviated
Good Friday exhibition base
ball program yesterday.
| Meanwhile, the Milwaukee
Braves and Chicago Cubs made
news with a two-for-two play
er trade.
The Pirates won their second
from the Yanks this spring
Az, before 6,249 spectators at
st. Petersburg, Fla. Harvey
Haddix, winning pitcher in the
| seventh World Series game last
fall, joined with rookie Earl
Francis in limiting New York
to five singles. Both Yankee
runs were unearned.
Ralph Terry, loser in the
final series game, gave up all
four Pirates runs in the fifth
inning on a walk. four singles
and a double by Haddix.
Mantle Out of Action
Mickey Mantle didn't play
for the Yankees because of a
pulled stomach muscle. He
probably will be out of action
two or three days.
The Senators banged Kansas
City pitching for Is hits and
beat the Athletics, 1873.
/ The Detroit Tigers took a
6-3 decision over the Baltimore
Orioles in a night game at
Miami as Jim Bunning became
the first Detroit pitcher to GO
the Ginning route. Burning
allowed only six hits, famed
nine and drove in one Tiger
run.
Two of the Orioles hits were
solo homers by Ron Hansen
and Jim Gentle. They made
the score % going into the
eighth, then the Tigers punched
singles by Al Kaline, Rocky
Colavito. Dick Brown and Chico
Fernandez with two walks and
a sacrifice fly to score four
runs.
COleman'S Blast Wins
Gordie Coleman'S three-run
homer in the eighth provided
the Cincinnati Reds with a 80
victory over their Indianapolis
farm club. Bob Purkey gave up
nine singles and became the
first Red pitcher to 60 nine
innings this season.
Cleveland edged Tacoma of
the Pacific Coast League, 4-3,
on the shit pitching Of Barry
Latman and Steve Hamilton.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

cut hair and serious mien
banged out three hits, includ-
ing a home run, as the Sena-
tors beat the Athletics, 1873,
here yesterday.
That brought his average to
1854, more than 200 points
higher than the marks sported
by John Schaive C16O and
Chester Boak C16OO, the other
second base candidates.
HObaugh Nails Job
And young Ed Hobaugh, with
another fine pitching perform
ance, nailed down a job as one
OF the teams starters.
A tremendous comeback by
O'Conrell, banished to the
minors by the Giants last year,
would tighten what most OBJ
servers call the teams weakest
position.
O'Connell says he can go the
whole season. Not all 162
games" he says. The way the
game is played now, with all
the night games and travel,
even the young guys need a rest
every couple of weeks or So"
But he is fit and ready, he
says, and points to last years
performance for Takoma of the
Pacific Coast League as evil
dence.
Danny played in 143 games,
went to bat SOC times and
batted .312-a dramatic reply
to those who said he was
washed up.
Il went rushing to the minor
league meeting in Louisville
last November" he says. Il
collared Ed Doherty, the Sena-
tors general manager, and told
him 1 wanted a job
| O'Connell was signed imme-
diately as a free agent.s
Just Arriving
While Danny has been there
including some fine years
with the Braves-Hobaugh is
just arriving. The 26-year- old
righthander has had only three
seasons of organized ball-with
Waterloo, IA. Indianapolis and
San Diego.
He posted a combined 1922
record for those years and he
struck out a total of 359 bat
ters while walking only 1872.
In four performances this
spring season, the former
Michigan State athlete has
given up four runs and eight
hits in 1525 innings, striking
out nine and walking three.
Hobaugh had a slightly
shaky beginning yesterday, but
allowed only two hits while
shutting out the AS the last
five innings.
/ The Senators now have won
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Rocky Gets New Job

RAYNHAM, Mass, April l
tAP). - Rocky Marciano, who
retired as unbeaten heavyweight
boxing champion, yesterday
signed for a public relations
post with Raynham Park dog
track.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Paret Favored
In Title Fight
With Griffith

MIAMI BEACH. April / (AP) .
Three years and "a bouts
after starting pro ring career
as a rather reluctant warrior,
Emile Griffith gets a chance at
the world welterWeight title
tonight.
He meets Champion Benny
kid Paret in a scheduled l5-
rounder at Convention Hall.
Although Paret is the Us favor
lite, some observers believe Grif-
fith's speed and cleverneSs will
prevail.
The bout will be televised
over the ABC network CWMAL
y in Washington starting at
10 pm. Promoter Chris Dun
dee is predicting a crowd of
5000 with a gate of $4,000 at
SIS tops. Scoring will be on
the l0-point must system.
Has Natural Ability
Griffith wanted no part of
fighting when he first was
wheedled into putting on the
gloves by his co-manager, How
ard Albert, a New York mllliner.
Once started, however, his
natural ability has carried him
to a record of % victories in
"a starts, and an eagerness to
wear a crown.
The slight edge given the
punch absorbing Paret is based
on his greater experience and
his proven ability to go the 15-
round route. Griffith never
has gone more than 10. al
though his trainer and other
co-manager, Gil Clancy. be-
little the intimation Emile
might wilt in the later rounds.
Chances appear slim the
bout will end in a knockout.
Psret has kayoed only 10 of As
opponents, and Griffith only
seven of his rivals.
Defended Title Once
Griffith won the title shot
by outpointing previously un-
beaten Luis Rodriguez in New
York last December IT. Rodri-
guez had defeated Paret in
Havana in 1858.
| Paret won the title May 27,
1860, by outpointing Don Jor-
dan in Is rounds at Las Vegas,
New. He has defended it once,
taking a l5-round decision over
Federico Thompson in New
York last December 10. In his
only start this year he was out
pointed in 10 by GaSpar Ortega
in New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
O'Conne|I and Hobaugh
Appear Set as Senators
Veteran, Rookie Improve
Status in Win Over As
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH Fla, April 1.-Unless the unexpected
happens in the short time remaining aging Danny
will the Washngtons regular
Hes got the edge" Manager Mickey Vernon said today
What he did yesterday made that edge little
The 32yearod jouneyman nfielder with the black
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

All-night rains washed out
part of the ceremonies but
failed to dampen the en-
thusiaSm of the crowd expected
to reach $4,000 for the opening
Of Laurels 5Oth anniversary
racing meeting today.
A special race involving Jim
Rucker, a former track star,
and an antiquated auto and a
stable pony had to be called
off, because of the sloppy track
1t will be rescheduled next
Saturday.
Moon Shot, owned by Mrs
William Coke Wright, was an
8-5 choice to beat eight sprint
rivals in the $1O,OOO-added Cap
itol Handicap, which featured
the opening program.
Field Cut to Nine
The field was cut from l3
overnight as Ashlar. Vanairess,
Poppy Jap and Cyprian Cat
were scratched.
Moon Shot, winner of Bowie S
Burch Handicap and fifth last
week in the Paumonok at Aque-
duct, was in today with 116
pounds. He was to be ridden
by Herberto HinojoSa.
The Capitol promised a Slam
bang speed battle with such
swift sprinters as William E
Bridgeforth's Bonus, 10; Roke-
by, Stables Seven Corners, 113
and Mrs. George Browns Lady s
Maid, 108, included in the field
OF particular interest was
the 1861 debut of Lady's Maid
the filly that registered a sur
prising upset in last summer s
Kent Stakes at Delaware Park.
Shortly after that the filly, now
Evening star., 1961-04-01
NBA PLAYOFF
BY the Associated Press
Game Today

Game Today
Los Angeles at St Louis afternoon
TV, best Of -seVen semifinal series tied
3-3).
Game Tomorrow
Los Angeles or st. Louis at Boston
afternoon TV, opening Of best-ot-seven
final seriesl.