davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3, 500; clmg.; 2-yr.; Z fur.
Escapat (AndersOn) 1920 $500 1880
Leaf Litter (Sor'ntinO) 1910 i.2O
Roman Guard tETricOl 800
All the Best, Chubby Bubby, FallOw
Fellow, Strateascanbe, Opulence, I Full
Hand, Pauliag, Howard W, Weld,
Melody Hill. Time, 1:26ts. Field.
2d-S3, 800: cling; 3-yr,; 8 fur.
Devil Flower Leonard) $40 4.2O 2.1O
Mary v. 5. tMellOn) $50 $50
Mint FTappe (YeaZaD 2.1O
Court Costume, Embarrassed, Brok-
er's Lass, Grapevine, Wait Awhile
Time. l:I32s
Evening star., 1961-11-09

m JOHN HERN0N turned n . eredItabIe effort when
tt tnth and Is due for top effort. COMES TIDE Is
better than his last ALLAHGEM won easily for
$4,000 but against weaker in his last start.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time / Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, claiming (SI,5OO to
$4,000; 2-yesr-oldsj q furonEs.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

~ DEB TIME for Si,5OO and faces a field
-ahere. MELLON SQUARE due q top effort.
- SPIKED PUNCH is better than his last
Evening star., 1961-11-09
OTHER
ENTRIES
.Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
.t-s3, 500; cling; 2-yrs.; mdns.; 6
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Dick lucero Dies
I'm BIackfeef Hospital

Richard Dick" Lucero, 81, a
former contract painter, died at
the Blackfeet hospital at about
10 am, Sept. IL.
Lucero was born near Choteau
December 10, 1873, the son of
Phillip Lucero, a Spaniard, and
a fuIl-blooded Blackfeet Indian
woman whose name is presently
unavailable.
A painter all his life, Lucero
spent a considerable portion of
his earlier years with a contract
crew of about five workmen on
Jobs on the west coast, particu-
larry in Seattle and Tacoma, and
in Great Falls.
His later years were spent on
Jobs in Browning, with a great
portion of it on jobs in connec-
ton with the Blackfeet agency.
Surviving Lucero are two
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Smith of
Browning, Eunice Vale, Seattle
and five grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing, but will probably be Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock, de-
pending on the arrival of his
daughter, Eunice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
drove to Spokane Sunday.
Margaret Starr was on the sick
list this week
Pete Duncan is in Ralispell this
week on business.
Ralph Bohanen, Billings area
soil conservationist, was in town
on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tierney
of Fort Belknap were Browning
business visitors last week.
Mrs. Emma Dirlam of Jackson
vile, Florida visited for several
days this week with Mrs. Birdie
Taylor.
William Colburn, an official of
Petroleum Research Corp. of
Denver, Colo, arrived in Brown
ing Wednesday evening.
Wednesday visitors at the Meth
odist parsonage were Mrs. Bill
Startling and Quenton Schwartz
Of PolZin.
Visiting from Monday until
Wednesday at the Rev. Bell resi-
dence were Robin, Jenifer and
Timothy Severns of Kalispell.
Recent additions to the clerical
staff at the Blackfeet agency in
cIude Ramona Tatsey in the irri-
CATION office, and Phyllis Horn
in the soil and moisture conser-
walton office.
Steve Chattin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Chattin, is leaving
Saturday for Los Angeles where
he will attend Los Angeles Jun
ior College during the coming
term, his course will be in &C
counting.
With an enrolment of IL stu
dents, the Northern Montana
College extension course taught
by English instructor, Ed Haynes,
began September 9 at the Brown
ing ele I'm entary school The
course, which will be taught from
10 am. to 2 pm. for eight con-
secutive Saturdays, includes Jun
ior English Review, a two credit
course and Advanced Compost
ton, a three-credit course.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Hospital Notes

Currently HospifaIized: Edward
lie Deau, Joyce Boy. Josephine
Vielle, Amelia auckland, Gaylene
Peterson, Angelina Bruno. Dan
Gillian, Donald Pepion, Mickey
Tatsey, Henry Bear, Rhoda Ra-
dasa, Ellen Baker, Lydia Tatsey.
Kenneth Spotted Eagle, Ronnie
Racine, Tyrone Everybodytalks
about, Geneva New Robe.
Discharged: Irene White. Mae
Comfy, Nose Henault, David
Dunbar, Josephine Griffin, Keith
Hobbick, Carl Heavy Runner,
Mary DeRoche.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Schildt, Browning, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Comes At Night,
Browning, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Gardipee, Cut Bank,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
New Breast, Browning, son; Mr..
and Mrs. James Running Fisher,
Browning, son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Connolly, Browning, a
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
New Courses Offered
In Place Of Vo-Ag

One of the big changes in the
high school program has been In
the Vo-Ag department. Substitute
ed for the general program has
been a program of specific skill
subjects. Students are now Offer
ed a choice of woodworking,
farm metals and Ag. science. 1t
is the intent of school officials
to provide a program in which
a student will receive training
in the fundamental shop and me-
chanical Skills which will improve
the value of the student to the
prospective employer in jobs
which are located on or near the
Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Robert w. Harris, who has been
in charge of the Vocational Agri-
culture program in the high
school, will be the instructor for
the skills program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

Students in the Browning pub
lie schools are currently partici-
pating in the nutrition survey in
stituted by the U. S. Public
Health Service. The students are
being given physical examina-
tons in the high school art room.
Grades one, three, five, seven
nine and eleven are included in
the study. A special research
team is conducting the study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Around The Town

Bob Harris spent the week end
at his home at BigfOrk
John Harper is attending q
liquor dealers convention in Pol
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hartford
are building a home between the
Campbell and HalSeth residences
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. McAdam
of Cut Bank were Browning visi,
tors Tuesday.
Don't forget the pancake sup.
per at the Methodist Church Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
were Great Falls visitors Satur-
day.
Airline Shetland, former teach
er. is visiting friends in Brown
ing this week.
Mrs. Nell Tierney of Fort Bel
KNAPP was a Browning visitor last
week.
Charles Schramm of Billings,
former resident, is in the city
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KennerIy
and family recently moved to
Browning from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
visited friends on Flathead Lake
over the week end.
Les CobeII reports a boat was
found at St. Mary Lake with the
registration number 370B2089
Anyone lose a boat?
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mammalian
and children of Kalispell visited
in the Don MacRae home over
the week end.
Mavis r. Pepion, a former res
ident, is now a teletype operator
for the army, stationed at Flag
staff. Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Johnson
visited for several days last week
with their daughter, Pat Lee and
family at West Glacier.
Hugh Black, Roy Shelby, Don
MacRae and Wilson Manahan
went to Cardston for opening of
duck season, returning with their
limit
Donald G.. Mcmillan Of Mime
apolis is spending a few days at
St. Mary and visiting friends in
Browning on his way to Canada
for duck hunting.
The Western Union telegraph
office is now located in the Yegen
Hotel, having been moved from
the Greco drug store recently.
The hours of service are from
9 am. to 5 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. <. Hilton of
Miles City spent three weeks al
St Mary visiting son, Ed Hilton
and wife, and are nov in Brown
ing visiting friends and relatives.
They enjoy reading the home
town paper.
DR.. Edward King submitted his
resignation as County Coroner to
the County Commissioners last
week The King family will be
leaving Browning next month 70
make their home in Manhattan,
Montana.
Berniece Lewis is home from
PuyaIIup. Washington where she
had been visiting relatives, the
James Miller family for several
weeks. Mrs. Miller, known TO
older residents Of Browning as
Patsy. Is q licensed veterinarian
in washington and is associated
in her practice with q profession
al group in Seattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

The Sunday mass schedule IN
the Little Flower Catholic church
will change from the summer
10 winter hours this week end.
asses. beginning September IL,
will be at 7:30 am. at the Cut
Bank boarding school: 3 am. and
1890 am. in Browning and I
p.u. in the 81. Paul chapel car,
East Glacier Park.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Lost Rites Today
For Ex-senator

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18
(AP).-Funeral services will be
held today for Frederick Peter
(Cy) Falkenberg, a major league
pitcher in the early l900s. His
best record was 23-1O with
Cleveland of the American
League in 1918.
Falkenberg. 81, died Saturday
after a short illness. He
started his pitching career
with Pittsburgh in the Ma
tional League in 1903 and went
to Washington in the American
League the next year, shifting
to Cleveland in 1908.
After 1918, he played in the
old Federal League for Indi-
annapolis. Newark and Brook
lyn. then finished his career
in 1917 with Philadelphia of
the American League.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Your Host
Is Destroyed

MOORESTOWN, N. j., April
18 (AP).-Your Host, one of
outstanding thorough
bred stations, was destroyed at
Meadowview Farms here yeSter-
day.
Your Host, who sired Kelso
1860 Horse of the Year, was
the sire of winners of more
than 50 million. He had to be
destroyed because of knee in
jury.
The horse, originally owned
by Movie Magnate William
Goetz, fell in a California race
and broke his right front leg
10 years ago. Lloyds of Lon
don, who had issued a $780,
900 insurance policy on the ami.
NAL, wanted him destroyed.
GoetZ, however, brought in
four veterinarians, who said
they could save the horse. They
did. He then was purchased
by the late F. Wallis Arm
strong, jr., owner of Meadow
view who syndicated him when
he brought him east.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Su Mac Lud rs
In Yonkers Trot
Despite No. 8 Post

NEW YORK, April 18 ZAP!
Tie Silk, last years winner
from Canada, yesterday drew
the pole position for Thurs
days $4,000 United Nations
Trot at Yonkers Raceway.
Su Mac Lad drew the No. 8
outside post.
Despite this, Su Mac Lad,
United States entry, was MADE
the favorite in the mile-and-
one-half race at Us, with Tie
Silk quoted at Al in the morn
ing line.
Other entries with positions
and morning line odds were:
2, ISkander F., West Germany.
l0-l; 3, Jariolain. Italy. 2O-1;
4. Masina. France, 6-l: 5, Mar
jOlain ". France, 20-1: 6,
TorneSe. Italy, 6-l; 7, Air Rec
ord, United States. 5-1.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
1st Bottle Group
Scores in Rifle

Marksmen from the First
Battle Group, Sd Infantry, won
all four events yesterday in the
Military District of Washington
rifle championships. The event
continues through Friday at
the Calvin A. Lloyd range at
Quantico, Va.
SIC Cadoin E. Karchner
took the standing position at
200-yards with 90x100 while
SIC Kenneth Smith won the
prone at 300-yards with 97xlOO.
Both are with Company A.
Sp 4/c Eugene Gandsky,
Company B, captured the 600
yard event in any position with
97Xl00, and SIC Charles Greer,
Company c, won the 600-yard
infantry fire match with 23x24.
Individual and team winners
qualify for the national cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
LAUREL STEWARDS CRACK DOWN
Trico Joins Jockey
On Suspension List

during the meeting because of
her poor performance in the
seventh race on Wednesday,
April r."
Overton Miss, who is owned
by Janet N. Kelly, finished last
in a Seven-horSe field in her
first start of the season at ILL
odds.
Mail Order, who is owned by
Mode J. Spiegel, was handed
topweight of 122 pounds for
Saturdays Laurel Handicap
after his triumph in Saturdays
Excelsior Handicap. But the s.
year-old is regarded as a
doubtful starter for Laurel's
oldest stakes event.
Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
Will got a pound less and prob
ably will take a shot at the
$25, ,0o0-added purse at a mile
and an eighth.
Bruce S. Campbell's Cones
toga, winner of the Campbell
Handicap at Bowie, received
1T, as did Sidney M. Barton's
Greek Star.
A field of nine or 10 is an
ticipated by Racing Secretary
Charlie McLennan for the
week end event. McLennan
weighted 26 horses in the
Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Lentz, HetzeI
On nAII-Americu

NEW YORK. April l8 CAP) .
Marty Lentz and Fred Hetzel,
two Washington, D. c., ALL
Metropolitan stars, were Sc
&cted yesterday to the sixth
annual high school All-America
basketball team.
Lentz, 6-foot-6, rewrote the
Virginia Schoolboy scoring rec
ords the past two seasons while
playing for Mount Vernon High
in Fairfax County, Va. He aver
aged 37.2 points per game this
past season.
Hetzel, 6-foot-8 center from
Landon School in Bethesda,
Md, was a three-time ALL
Metro choice. Lentz was chosen
two straight years.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Stocio Wins Agoin
To Pay $3.50
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Mrs. Esther R. Kinks Stacia,
who paid $l99.6O,. the longest
straight price of the Maryland
spring season last Friday, re-
turned today for a new upset
in the first race at Laurel,
returning $23.8O for So.
William Downs, who was
aboard last week, drove Stacia
to today's 1-length triumph.
Stacia started a $135 daily
double collected by 5 and 7
hackers in the chilled crowd
of 1874. Giselle, piloted by
Richard LawlesS, outgamed
Deucie in the stretch to take
the second by a half length
Mrs. Henry Obre's Mr.. FAN
led all the way in the 15s-
mile hurdle race, paying $8.4C
and setting a new course record
of 3.O41S.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
HAS FIVE FOR MEETING
Liphum Adds Two Wins
At Shenandoah Downs

into claiming company, head
ing a field of eight in the
Catoctin Purse.
En- Queue, owned and trained
by the Leesburg sportsman,
raced with the best on the
half mile circuit in 1859, but
was a disappointment last year.
The son of Shannon II has
been training we'll and prob
ably will go off the favorite
in the 5l2-furlong event.
VaItine Reported Fit
Valtime won two features at
Shenandoah last year and is
fit by her new trainer,
Patsy Grant. The former jockey
has a public stable at Shen-
andoah that includes the horses
of BuShong, a Culpeper VaD.
owner.
The two top contenderS may
hear from James F. Gomal-
iak's Shah Pet, who gets in at
1O4 pounds. Others in the field
are Donald Del Collo's Ban
anet, Valentine M. JohnSon's S
Reigning Time, Harold M. Gil
bert'S Saggsbee, Danibuck
Stables Royal Holiday and
Mrs. Pauline Buchanan's Our
ship.
In last nights bonanza, one
person picked five winners and
received $4.564.20. In the little
bonanza, 26 fans selected four
winners and received $500.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
hree-Horse Spill
HuIts Race Card

CHICAGO, April 18 (AP).-
A three-horse spill injuring one
jockey forced postponement of
yesterdays racing program at
SportSman'S Park.
The program was called after
two races. Melting snow had
left the strip extremely sloppy
and slick.
Richard Ringquist, 18-year-
old rider from New Orleans,
suffered sprained leg in the
first race when his mount,
Florecita, fell on the far turn.
Esdraelon, ridden by Guy
Smithson, and Mr.. j. A., with
Sam Williams aboard, piled up
in the same mishap.
None of the horses, or the
other two jockeys, was hurt.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
MARY ANN DOWNEY WINS
Miss Jonssen Scores
Upset in North-South

PINEHURST, N. c., April 18
(AP).-Two major threats to
Barbara McIntire's bid for a
third North and South Anna
teur golf title were on the side
lines today as the second round
got under way at the Pine
hurst Country Club.
Mrs. Philip Cudone, 1853
winner, and Jean Ashley, who
last year beat Miss McIntire
on her way to the National
finals, were upset victims.
Mrs. Cudone, from West
Caldwell, N. j., ran into the
sharpeSt shooting of the first
round yesterday and lost to
Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lottesville, Va, 4 and 3.
Miss Ashley, Chanute, Kans.,
schoolteacher, lost to Mrs. Alex
Welsh of Rockford, Ill, who
brdied the 10Th hole from Is
feet after rolling in a 35-
footer on II to get even.
Eases Path to Finals
These surprising results re-
moved two top Challengers in
the upper half of the draw and
apparently eased Miss Nc
Evening star., 1961-04-18
YANKEES TV FANS TAKE
TIMEOUT FOR SCIENCE

NEW YORK April 10 (AP).-Television viewers of
the Kansas Cy-Yankees game yesterday got a science
lecture instead of two innings of baseball between and
$3.50 pm.
No runs were scored during the break
What happened was this:
Yesterday was supposed to have been an open date
for the YankS but because of Sundays postponement
game was reschedued The local station, meanwhile
had scheduled halfhor program for the bene-
fit of 5000 science teachers.
The citys board of education asked the Yankees to
waive the time and permit the science to
The Yankees agreed.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
William & Mary
Tops CIV Netmen

George Washington univer-
sity's tennis team was nosed out
by William & Mary, 5-4, here
yesterday with the last doubles
match deciding it. Jim White
head of CIV won the No. l sin
gle in three sets.
slnEles-;;Iim whitehead lGW) de-
feated Art Vandrpn. 3--6. O.. 60
Ken Silverstone tGWl defeated Steyer
parker, Ga. 20. 6-3. Chico, Her
81. e. Elliott Swift tGW) de
feated Tom .FridinEer;, G-l,, Sc.
Marty Gersten. "a %. Jim De
laney WYNN defeated Dick Shrop-
shire. IL, 60. 81.
Doubles--Whitehead and silycrstone
aGW) defeated Parker and Herrick,
WAN, defeated sherry and Swift,
sn.I 1S 1wIM e dcissts5 ATn9it esrsts6 fn5 .Sd Ds
Shropshire. ID. Ga.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Burbank WYn
Seeks Second
Pacing Victory
BY DICK O'BRYEN
Star staff Writer

The Chesapeake Bay Purse
for B PAGERS features Laurel
Raceway's first ladies' night
program tonight. The event has
lured Stanley Becker's Bur-
bank Wyn back for action after
winning last Friday nights in
augural stake, the Eastern
Shore Trophy pace, in 2:O4.1,
best of the meeting to date.
Five other speedy PAGERS will
challenge the So choice, in
Guiding Seymour Stables K. D..
Senator, William Baxter's Julia
Thrust, Golden Gate Farms
Deanie Hanover, Bernie Knott's
Colonel Dell and Julia Browns
Lauderdale Lad.
Burbank Wyn, who was
clocked at 2:03.4 as a 3-year-
old at Vernon Downs last year,
was overlooked at the betting
windows in his debut at Laurel
RaceWay, and paid a Whopping
S34.20. Driver George Brcn-
neman again will handle the
4-year-old racer.
WaShington's Dave Legum
went into the lead among the
drivers last night when he
drove home two winners, includ-
ing Abbot Hanover in the fea-
tured Waterloo Purse for A
PAGERS. Legum also was in the
Sulky when HomeStretch Sandy
won in an overnight trot event
to bring his string of victories
to four for the meeting.
Abbot Hanover, making his
1861 debut, closed with a rush
in the Waterloo to nip Chancey
Farvel by a head. He paid
$500 and $2.20 in the four
horse field, which excluded
show wagering. The winner
posted an impressive time Of
2:05 for the mile.
The largest 49er payoff Of
the early season, ST, ,61240, went
to two persons who picked six
winners out of the last six
races. Thirty three persons
won $41.80 each by selecting
five winners out of the last six
events.
Last nights double amounted
to S200.6O when R. l. Spencer
C$30.40) won the first race and
Bracey $500 captured the
second. The winning double
numbers were 1-6.
A crowd of 1888 wagered
$188,385.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel Stewards have fol-
lowed up their ban on Jockey
George Hufnagel by barring
the horse Trico, a winner on
last Saturdays program, for
the balance of the spring
meeting.
Trico. who is trained by
Manuel Perez and owned by
Henry Jones Ford II, will not
be permitted to be entered at
Laurel because of inconsistent
performance" according to
the stewards ruling issued yes
terday.
Jockey Hufnagel had been
suspended for 10 days earlier
for an unsatisfactory ride"
aboard Trico in a race at
Laurel on April 6, when the
8-year-old horse finished sixth.
Trico has won five of seven
starts this year at the Mary
land tracks, finishing out of
the money twice when ridden
by Hufnagel.
Last Saturday, Trico, run
ming for a $4,000 claiming price,
$500 less than in his previous
race when sixth, led all the way
at a mile and registered by a
nose with Jockey Carlos Con-
zalez up.
Trico is the second horse 10
be barred at Laurel. Last week
the stewards banned Overton
Miss, trained by A. H. Bowen,
together with Jockey Colin
Shaw. who began a Today
suspension yesterday.
The stewards ruled last Fri
day that mo further entry of
.Overton Miss would be accepted
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Vikings Sign Up
a Huge Linemen

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
April 18 (AP).-The Minnesota
Vikings yesterday signed four
free agents weighing more than
200 pounds.
The SigneeS are Stuart John
son, 6-foot-9, 265-pound tackle
from University of Minnesota
Duluth Branch; jim GriboSki,
6-foot-9, 295-pound center from
PhoeniXville, Pa, who has had
no college experience; Luther
Jerald, 250-pound tackle from
North Carolina College, and
Wally Sparks, 248-pound tackle
from Lewis & Clark.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
HundbuII Tourney
In Quorter-Fin

Jim Brown, 1860 runnerup
who defeated John Little, 21-15,
Pig, in the opening night fea-
ture match last night, meets
Pho Dallemura tonight in quar-
terminals of the District AAU
four-wall handball tournament
at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Defending Champion Al Nc
CulloCk faces Dick TWining,
Jim Gillis plays Abe Oler and
Dave Reidy meets Sam TaSSel
in other Glass A quarter-finalS
starting at 6 o'clock. Quarter
final matches also are sched-
uled in Glass B.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Nothing in q Name

ADA, Okla. (AP) Ranger
Virgil Williams arrested Virgil
Williams for fishing without a
proper license. The men are
not related.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Intire's path to the finals on
Friday.
The defending champion
from Lake Park, Fla, was four
over par in her initial 7-and-6
victory over Mrs. w. G. Boggs
of Pittsburgh. Today she met
Betty Probasco of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Miss Janssen's second-round
rival was Mrs. Joseph NeSbitt
of Greenwich, Conn. Complet-
ing the upper half, Mrs. Welsh
met Mrs. H. S. Semple of
Sewickley, Pa, and Phyllis
PreSuss of Pompano, Beach,
Fla, played Mrs. Paul Dye of
Indianapolis.
Heading the lower half,
Judy Eller, two-time Southern
champion from Old Hickory,
Tenn, met Virginia OFT of
Williamsport, Pa, who sur
prlsed with a 24and-1 con-
quest of Mrs. Barbara Fitton
of Hamilton, Ohio.
Miss DOwney Advances
The talent-packed lower half
also included these three fine
matches:
Judy Bell, Wichita. Kans..
VS.. Mary Ann Downey Of
Baltimore; Barbara Williams,
Richmond, Calf, VS.. Mrs.
Helen Sigel Wilson, Gladwyne,
Pa; Marge Burns, Greensboro,
N. c., VS.. Doris Phillips, Belle
vile, III.
Miss Jansen and Miss Dow
ney, a 6-and-5 victor over
Margo MichaeliS of Hollywood,
Fla, we're the only Middle At
lantic players to advance.
Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday of
Chevy Chase Club lost to Mrs.
Probasco, 3 and 2; Nina Cramp-
ton Of Congressional bowed
before Miss PleuSs, 7 and 6,
and Mrs. Maurice Click of Bal
timore was beaten by Miss
Phillips, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL

sOnal bow but meets far lesser in this sprint
NERS ALL needed his last but his previous start
Pimico last fall SQUARE TABLE was second for
$1,000 and rates chance of upSettinE.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $43.90

THIRD RACE-Purse. SO 5000; maid
en- 2-year-olds: iurlongs
Cora Lee c. PreStonD II.2O $50 l.60
MaTy's LADY Smith l1.l0 Mn
Patr0Iee (ArmStrOng) 1.W
Roman Phar Aunt Rae. Svlvla's
Dream. Brochette, MAY D., Ninfa,
Joannie K. Her AvenRer, Choir Girl.
Time, ] :OO2s.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid
en- Swear -oldS: furlongS.
Arctic Flower (C'besD 22.6O $50 1.SO
a Bragg Hill (W'dh'se) 40 BIO
Waltz Song (HOland) 500
Worthy II, Scissors, Morgan lie
Fay. Princess Dini, Miss Otis. Ethel
Lee Flower Mart, Regards to Mable,
One Rib. Olympia Queen, Lady's
Manor. Time, I:l2+s.
a White Wood Sandwiches, il. entry.
Field