davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Miss Rinaldi held the lead
However, she handed it back to
Miss Siegel in the final with q
chopped-out lot against Gin
MES 1873. Miss Jones, too, fin
ished with a 1873. Three of Miss
Rinaldi's games were 134s.
Hot and cold Norma Klein
with highs of 1873, 146 and 141,
Tailed $50 for 1859 and fourth
place.
Frances Wilson, only two
time winner Of the event, and
Mabel Schatz tied for high set
Of the session at $50, with Miss
Wilson landing fifth and Mrs.
Schatz, seventh. Mary Robin
sons 629 placed her sixth.
Mrs. Schatz came all the way
from Oath and Miss Wilson
from 10Th.
Dotty Clark, the areas No
l ranker for the last two years,
showed up despite a 103 tenn
perature. Her 542 left her tied
with 10 Donaldson for the last
berth and she lost the roll-off
when Mrs. Donaldson paired
her best two games of the
tournament, 142 and 1853, with
IA marks in 20 frames.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

awards chairman, so both were
picked.
Chapman, a 5-foot-11, 1885,
FOUNDER, picked up 1913 yards
and scored ITO points in lead
ing Episcopal to an unbeaten
season and the No. / position
in The Stars final poll Of area
high school football teams. He
scored "a touchdowns and
booted 26 extra points and had
a 1877 punting average. Chap
man also was his teams punt
return leader with II for 209
yards.
Glacken, a 5-foot-11, 175-
FOUNDER, led st. Johns to the
Catholic League championship
for the first time since 1858. He
threw for Is touchdowns anC
accounted for about 900 yards
with his passes. He had a 40.
per cent completion mark.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
EXTRA TRACK DATES HELP
Maryland Betting Up
S1O.2 Million in '61

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 CAP)
Betting at Maryland's thor
oughbred race tracks in 1861
rose $l0.2 million over 1860: but
the increase does not necessar-
lily reflect improved patronage.
Unofficial figures supplied by
the State Racing Commission
indicate a downward trend.
While wagering at both half
mile and one mile tracks
totaled $142.6 million, COM
pared with 1924 million the
previous year, the average daily
handle took a dip.
The daily handle at the one
mile plants in 1860 averaged
slightly more than 81 million
It dropped this year to about
$915,O
Wagering for 1870 days this
year at the major tracks totaled
$123.5 million. The total bet
ting for 112 dates in 1860 was
$1l5.4 million. The 18 extra
dates, therefore, account for the
So million increase.
The 1-mile ovals-Pimlico
Laurel and Bowie-each are
assigned 40 days a year.
Betting at the half-mile
tracks increased about 50 mil
lion. The total for five tracks
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Buchho|zBoW
In Miami Net

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 2s
(AP).-South African Piet
Synman delivered a stunning
defeat to Cliff Buchholz, No. j
United States junior player
from st. Louis. in yesterdays
quarter-final round of the
Orange Bowl junior tennis
tournament, ST, 6-l, 60.
The No. 2 junior, Mike Bel
kin Of Miami Beach. rolled to
a 60, 60 victory over the
second-ranked Australian, An
thony Roche, IN what was sup
posed to be one Of the toughest
matches Of the tournament.
Godfrey Pollard, No. 3 Aus
tralian junior, was down match
point three times to Give Breb-
nor of South Africa but showed
great poise to win finally, 4-6
60, 81.
The fourth semifinal berth
went to Thomas Koch of Bra
zil for a 60, 6-3 victory over
Claude de Gronckel Of Belgium
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Burtzen Faces
Frost in Sugar
Net SemifinuIs

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20
(AP). - Top-seeded Bernard
(Tut) Bartzen of Dallas leads
the field into today's Semifinals
Of the Sugar Bowl tennis tour
nament.
Bartzen meets Jack Frost OF
Monterey, Calf, in one semi
final, while Ed Neeley of At
lanta faces Carlos Fernandes
Of Brazil in the other. Each
won two matches yesterday.
Finals are tomorrow after
noon.
Playing in low-40S tempera-
lures, Bartzen scored straight
set victories over Lee Fentress,
Of Baton Rouge, Go, 6-l,
and John Sharpe Of Australia,
60, 6+1.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Home Plate Club
Picks Arnie Heft

Arnie Heft, former National
Basketball Association official,
has been elected president of
the Home Plate Club for 1862.
Heft, who retired from the NBA
last year, now is in the real
estate business in Washington.
Jake Milwit is the new vice
president, George Mosedale the
corresponding secretary, Will
liam Bryan recording secretary,
Robert Krowell treasurer, and
Cliff KeySer sergeant-at-arms
Named to the board of directors
were Bucky Buscher, Bill Fles-
ter and Hymie Newman.
The new slate of officers will
be installed at the clubs next
meeting, January Is, at the
Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Racing Results
Charles Town
BY the Associated Pres.

by the Associated PreSS
lst--Sl. 200; cling: 2-yr.; 4Ha fur.
Spring Lily VasiD $50 $50 $50
Sha Rae &C. Clark 800 $40
Little Psychic (ZangarD $40
Last Cent, Maura H.. Katie's Girl.
Chuck's Dream. Gates Folly, Pixie Miss,
Duenna. Time, .5lh.
2d-Sl. 900: cling: 3-yr. d UP; 6Ia fur.
ROYAL R'nd'vs (St'ne) $50 800 2.lO
Fatal Beau (CutshaW) SEQ 2.6O
Dark Fairiam Wood $40
Ting Tang. Hasty Bunnie, Dora Doll.
Isabel M. Charles W., JAMS Wish,
Magtc Mouse. Time. 1:222s,
DAILY DOUBLE Il q ~ $1O.4O
3d-S1 600; mdn. 2-yr.; 4h fur.
Tea Tray tPAlumboD 800 $50 $40
HArtle River Gal IRixtOn) 2O.60 900
Renown Boy (ThorntonI 900
Cost Plus, Quest Dor, Ring
Shut, High Feeling, Marvina'S Beau,
Junior Advocate. Miss Picket. Time,
Beacon Stable Anthony Savage en-
try,
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Tapers Show
Best Form in
Beating Pipers
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Tapers may be saying
farewell to Washington, but il
that's the case, they're moving
at a time when they are reach
ing their playing peak and
when their crowds are begin
ming to pick up.
Last night at the Coliseum,
the Washington representatives
in the American Basketball
League turned in their highest
scoring effort of the season on
their way to their second
straight victory over the Cleve-
land Pipers. 123-1O6.i
The Tapers also scored 1913
points in a game against Ha-
waii at Honolulu last month,
but that was a triple overtime
affair, which they finally won.
The future of the Tapers well
may be decided at IChicago to-
morrow when league officials
gather to re-assess their opera
tionS.
Paul Cohen, general manager
OF the team. and President
Harry Lynn both are scheduled
to attend the Chicago session.
Lynn was on hand for last
nights game, which drew an
enthusiastic crowd of l,197, as
the Tapers came from behind
after trailing by 18 points in
the second period. He refused to
commit himself on the future
of the team. Everything will be
settled Saturday at Chicago"
he said.
Things looked mighty gloomy
for the Tapers when Cleveland
had a 51-33 lead nearing the
end of the second period.
Washington managed to close
the gap considerably before the
end of the half, but still trailed
65-57, at intermission.
The Tapers, with Roger Kai-
ser, Connie Dierking, Bruce
Spraggins, Jack Sullivan, and
Sy Blye finding the range, be-
gan a spirited rally which fl
nally carried them into the
lead. 75-74, on a field goal by
Kaiser midway in the third pc
riod.
From that point, there was
no stopping the Tapers. Blye
wound up as top scorer with 26
points. Kaiser was close with
%, including another three
pointer.
Sullivan's IA points, Dier-
kings 10 and Spraggins' 18
were also big factors in the 10
cal teams best performance to
date.
Dick Parpett u,oe b;oL &c..
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Of Falls Church Bowl, with
scant bowling experience COM
pared with his rivals, last night
blasted his way to the front
with another 692 for a lo-game
total Of 2,105, an average of
l4O-5. 1t got him a 55-pin mar
gin over Jimmy Dietsch, who
moved into second place, as
Watson droped to fourth, Ga
pins away.
At the same time. Ginnie
Siegel clung to the women's
lead with 600 for 1909, IA pins
ahead of teenager Pat Rinaldi
who supplanted Bobbie Jones
in second place in rolling 62l
for 1894. Miss Jones' 500 for
1891 left her three sticks be-
hind Pat.
II y Il
The men fired at Fair Lanes
Baileys Crossroads and the
women at Silver Spring Bowl.
The action shifts tonight to
Westwood Bowl, with 80 men
and 18 women firing at Z
O'Clock. Tomorrow night at Z
Hyattsville Lanes will be the
site, with 16 in the mems and
eight in the women's semifinals.
FoltZ shot his first duckpin
game five years ago, but has
competed for only one full sea-
son and parts of two others. He
spent two years in the Army. In
the last ratings of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton he was 28th with an aver
age of 125-plus.
When he opened last night
with a 109, his new-found fol-
lowers sighed. But he rebounded
with 180, high for the evening
and followed this with a 1855,
finishing with 118 and 1870.
Dietsch, with TOO and 706 in
the first two rounds, shot an
in-and-out 644, with highs Of
141 and 152 for ga and 1850.
Stan Ward, who had a 702 in
the second session, moved into
third place in tallying 149-670
for 2,042, which left him SO
sticks away.
Watson's best game in a 615
set was 1913. He pulled up a pin
behind Ward.
Young Lindsey Hammonds'
706. with top games of 164 and
$50, was the only TOO of the
round and lifted him to 10th.
Elwood Harding, Hammonds'
w h e ton Paint teammate,
scared to 18th on the wings of
a 692.
Jack Barkley, defending
champion, remained alive by
beating Danny Pessagno, an
ex-champion. and Eric Selling,
in a roll-off for the last berth.
Barkley shot I'll and 140 for
311.
4 4 4
For two games last night
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
LOS ANGELES CLASSIC
SEMIFINALS
Ohio State lO5 Ucla 81
Southern California S5 - Utah Cd
oo CONSOLATION v ~
washington 6s - Army Sc
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL AT NEW YORK
SEMIFINALS
Wisconsin IO5 --- DAYTON %
| Cincinnati 81 LaSalle 81
CONSOLATION
NYU IS - Providence 81
St. Johns (NYD IL Dartmouth 40
I ALL COLLEGE AT OKLAHOMA CITY
/ SEMIFINALS
Bowling Green 60 - Wichita 6S
Houston 81 Utah State 46
CONSOLATION
Texas A&M II Seattle 81
| Oklahoma City IL, Texas Christian 81
BIG EIGHT AT KANSAS CITY
FIRST ROUND
Oklahoma 81 ----- Kansas 60
Iowa state 62 -- Colorado 52
QUAKER CITY AT PHILADELPHIA
| SEMIFINALS
Villanova 78 ---------- Du0uesne So
Iowa ~ ------. Penn 81
CONSOLATION
| Wyoming SO -- Niagara 50
| Holy Cross 10 Penn State &C
HURRICANE CLASSIC AT MIAMI, FLA.
First Round
Temple 20 Minnesota &C
Miami (Fla) So Miami (Ohi0) 13
GATOR BOWL AT JACKSONV'LE, FLA.
First Round
Florida 6s - Navy 63
| Virginia Tech 10 - Vanderbilt 7S
QUEEN CITY AT BUFFALO, N. Y.
First Round
6Gshe' 6PaRe IS 3 - ST. Josephs PaJ So
SUN CARNIVAL AT Ell PASO
New Mexico so - New Mex. st. IS
(TwO Overtimesl
Texas Western 10 ----- Baylor a6
FAR WEST CLASSIC AT PORTLAND
OREGON
First Round
Oregon II ------ MichiEan a.ss STATE % %
GULF SOUTH CLASSIC AT
SHREVEPORT
First Round
| South Carolina 10 Memphis State 10
Hamline 73, Northwestern LOuis'na sc
DOWN EAST CLASSIC AT BANGOR,
MAINE
First Round
Maine 80 Coast Guard Academy 10
Columbia 81 ---------- BoWdoin %
Rochester 80 -------- Colby ~
New Hampshire O3 ------- bateS OH
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.)
INVITATI0NAL
First Round
Lafayette 81 - American Intl. 80
| Springfield 20 ----- Vermont %
Amherst 81 a.------ Wagner 63
CANTON (OHIO)
INVITATIONAL
First Round
The Citadel 81 W. Va: WESLEYAN SO
Westminster pa "a, Kent State AZ
WASHINGTON INVITATIONAL
AT ST. LOUIS
First Round
Harvard 93 - Wheaton 81
VIM. Jewell 65
ALBRIGHT INvITATIONAL
AT READING, PA.
First Round
williams 75 ----------- RutEers 81
Albright 10 -- Boston U. 62
ROCHESTER INVITATIONAL
First Round
Illinois Tech IO1. Rochester Tech SO
West virginia Tech 81 - Pratt 53
Lawrence Tech 11O, Brooklyn Poly ~
Indiana Tech 81
Newark Engineering 10
UNION HOLIDAY
AT SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
First Round
st. Lawrence 65 - Kenyon 62
Union IN. " S3 ------ Hamilton 81
Evening star., 1961-12-29

this year was $19.1 million
compared with the four-track
1860 total of SIT million.
Most of the rise can be at
tributed to the 12-day handle
at Cumberland, which operated
for the first time since 1858
The total wagering at Cumber-
land was 81, ,852,634.
Bel Airs increase was the
greatest-$1.1 million or 27.53
per cent. The 12-day handle
was $40 million, compared
with $50 million last year.
Each of the half-mile tracks
are assigned IL days a year.
The State tax on the betting
at all eight thoroughbred tracks
yielded $7.9 million-$7.1 mil
lion from the major tracks and
$772,300 from the half-milers.
Breakage enhanced the State
treasury by another $947 300.
The handles for the half
mile tracks, each running
IL days, were: Hagerstown
$2,658,504, compared with
$3,525,247 in 1860, Timonium
$4,896.113 and $4,860,550, Bel
Air S4,9l4,072 and $3,853,075,
Marlboro $4,810,115 and $4,-
805, $50, and Cumberland ST.
852,634, compared with ST.
431 ,494 in 1858.
The handles for the one
mile tracks were: Pimlico (40
days each year, SAL ,252,9 ,902
and SAL ,599,539, Bowie (49 days
this year, 80 last year, $43,-
465, ,661 and $32,510,532 Cdoes
not include $2,884, 1856 wagered
during four of Bowies' days run
at LaureD, and Laurel al days
this year, 80 days last year,
$38,752,741 and SAL, ,284,6
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Three Co-Coptoins
Selected by West

STANFORD, Calf, Dec. 20
(AP)-The West squad has
elected three co-captains for
tomorrows Shrine East-West
Football game at San Fran
cisco.
Honored were John Hadl,
Kansas quarterback; Max
Christian, Southern Methodist
center, and Ron Bull, Baylor
,fullback.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Runners Get Trophy

The winner Of the team title
Of the collegiate cross-country
championships receives the E.
c. Billy Hayes Trophy. The
trophy honors the memory Of
a former Indiana University
coach who helped found the
championships.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
O'COnnelI Tournament

O'Conneh To1rnament
(Semlfinals)
Landon, so; Good Counsel. 40.
GonZaga. 4S; Calvert Hall. 43.
Towson. II: St. Stephens. SO.
st. Johns, II; OConnell, 55!
walkersville Tournament
Lackey, 55: Gaithersburg. Al.
Bruce. 81; Walkersville. 50.
OTHER GAMES
Groveton, SO; Mount Vernon. 81.
Alumni. "a; Friends. 81.
st. Anthony's. 81; Alumni, 80.
GAMES TODAY
O'C0nnell Tournament
Calvert Hall VS.. St. Stephens. 4.
GonSSaga vs.. Towson; S;30;; ,,.
S. so05 5oSS. SSGnssi Ss EsnGon Es SGonHs sas 7l'
WaIkersville Tournament
Gaithersville VS.. Walkersville. Z.
JohnstoWn tPS3 Tournament
DeMatha VS.. Altoona. 9:15.
OTHER GAMES
Mclean at Annandale, 8.
Groveton at Falls Church, 8.
George Washington at Hammond, 8.
Jeb stuart at Madison. 8.
Yorktown at Osbourn, 8.
Oxon Hill VS.. Alumni, 8.
Northwood VS.. Alumni. 7:30.
Richard Montgomery. VS.. Alumni, 7:3'
Sherwood VS.. Alumni. 8.
Parker-Gray VS.. Alumni, 7:30.
Garfield VS.. Alumni. z.
GAMES TOMORROW
Johnstown Pa.) Tournament, 1:1t
st. Johns vs.. Alumni, 8.
Walter johnson VS.. Alumni. 8.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
College Basketball

QUINCY ML) HOLIDAY
First Rouno
GeorEetoEn (Ky;l 100. MscMurrsy "
Christian Brothers (Tenn.) 76
NORTH SOUTH HOLIDAY
AT NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
First Round
Atlantic Christ: u New Bedford 7. 8"
Bridsewater (MassJ SO
RED RIVER CLASSIC
AT MOOREHEAD, MINI.
Semifinals
North Dakota 81 Moorhead 63
COncOrdia (Minn.) 65 Macalester SO
Consolation
Minnesota Duluth 73 Augsburg 81
North Dakota State IS MAyyille so
HASTINGS (Neb.l INVITATIONAL
EmpOria State 50 Hastings "a
Central Okla. Kearney IL
Consolation
Gustavus Ad'phus sS Oak. W'leyAn 81
Morningside IL. Bethany CKanD 81
BAYOU CLASSIC AT LAFAYETTE, LA.
First Round
Ky; WESLEYAN S6 ---S.E. Louisiana 81
MIAA AT CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO.
southern Ill. ssmlfin.1s ssni .M.rr.n.bur. 7s
Arkansas Tech 81 Cape Girardesu ss
sn.,,,.,, Consolation -.
Springfield SS----Maryyille lMo.) 62
McNEESE HOLIDAY
AT LAKE CHARLES, La.
McNeese 60 Quachita 30
Southeastern Okla. III 90
Stephen r. Austin 81
CHRISTMAS INYITAT!oNAL AT
CAMP LEJUENE, N. C.
Semifinals
PIkeville Kyo 92-- Bethel lTennD -
ElOn 81 ----- East Carolina 81
Consolation
Baltimore 81 Central Conn. 20
Camp Lejuene S5 --Georgia South. 52
CHICO INVITATIONAL AT
CHICO, CALF.
Semifinals
Cal Poly. tsan Luis Obispol 72
West. Wash. 6 sGon'0l'siSa sSa.h. oregon 81
WCAC AT SAN FRANCISCO u
Consolation
San Jose 81 San Francisco State 80
Pacific (CalifD 72 Pepperdine 63
CALIFORNIA WINTER CLASSIC
u.v.w ee First Round ... o,
UCalif. (Santa Barbara) SO
LONG ISLAND NvITATiONAL W
AT HEMPSTEAD, N. Y,
c. W. Post SO Queens N. " 81
NAIA DISTRICT 81 AT
JERSEY CITY, NJ.
Semifinals
Maryland State "A MOntcIAir 81
Pace Jersey City State SO
CAPITAL CITY AT ALBANY, NY.
Second Round
Alfred Albany (NY) State go
StehA oo--------------h henSSelaer -
NORFOLK STATE HOLIDAY
First Round
st. 10 Elizabeth City (NC) 72
OTHER GAMES
Chicago Loyola COLGATE s.
Texas Mississippi II
Texas Tech Wm-MAry 10
Colo. State Univ. S5
Long Beach (Calif.) State S2
(tw0 overtimes)
How'd Payne iO6 Abilene Christian SO
PUGET Sound 62 British Columbia SO
Eastern Illinois S3 Ottawa (Kan.) SO
Ball State Northern Illinois 20
Indiana State S3 - Central Mich. 50
Grand Canyon 52 Colorado Mines 81
Portland (O.) st. SO Central Wash. 81
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Illinois Won First

The first national collegiate
fencing championships were
held March 20, 1941, at Ohio
State University. Nineteen col
leges and universities competed.
Illinois won.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
TropicuI

1st--S2. 900: cling; & ". mdns;
fur.
dh Blk Desr'yr (B'r) 1880 ~ 80 7.I0
dh Sing River (Nono) 1l.10 1910 500
Little Alpha (P1omchOk) lilo
Sportsgraph, Bet, Cassatt, Countess
Belle, Movin Hy. Steve's Eileen, Sir
Chairman, Nickem's Buddy. Shenorock.
Time, 1:1lS.
dh Dead heat for first.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

ELIMINATED
Danny Pessagno, 1908; Eric Selling,
owens, ,S9S; Charlie Grimes, 1896:
Tony Chsncey. 1896: John MandeS,
1913: Pete Loomis, 1892; John Fox,
,S92: Frank Werle, 1892; Barry
Foltz, 1883: Jerry Brown. 1,87G; Jack
r. Moulton, 1855 Leroy Christian,
1853; Wink Alexander. l,64S; Frank
Tolson, l,S47; Willie Zehring, 1874,
and Bill Gerke, ,S24
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

When unheralded Steve Fotz rolled 72 place second
ne first round of the Classic he was
accounted flash When he to hold his position behind
making Billy Watson duckpn fans altered their
tive. Maybe he's got something" they reckoned
Apparently they reckoned right Foltz old manager
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Dorothy Clark, 1,710; irish Emerson,
1,765; Mildred Stadtler: l,760: Ruth
BeTefia BemfifTfN Nueios Is 17S9 EHe Eeuss phps
Mills, l,7l2: Arlene J. Smith, 1893:
jamie Schneider, 1865: Shirley James,
l,649.
Amy Scheidt, hard-luck gal
of the Virginia State tenpin
championships, seems deter
mined to overcome every draw
back to win the areas mixed
doubles title. This time Amy'S
problem is her husband, Rube-
If Rube could keep up with
Amy, the title likely would be
a cinch. In three straight
matches she's outrolled him
while averaging 1917 for II
games.
But for at least one eame
last night Rube was a slicker
With the chips down in the
last game of q seesaw battle
with Kay Simmons ana Al
Ristan, he tossed a 2l7, as the
Scheidts won by IS pins. But
by darn, Amy shot 2l8.
Following are the pairings
for the quarter finals, slated
tonight at Ten-Pin Plaza.
Ososki-Albert VS.. Martin
Wade.
Skidmore-R -Robinette VS. Amy
and Rube Scheidt.
Polly and Dave Melton VS..
Stevens-Moore.
FloreS-Schwartz VS.. 'Ninnin-
ger-Pangburn.
Third-round results.
14ss defeated a iS alberta 0p coSie. is0ss s1s: Ed
Freda Martin, 7oS; 7oS; Ted Wade, 721,
1924 defeated Fran colohfIn. 657: Ed
5Ss: Mike FTeniming, 7s'5, 1854:
7sS 5ls s'ass 1fks ksy gESs @aoas sshsa
AL Ristan, 731. 1883.
1890 defeated Catherine McEntee, 617:
Dan Carls, $50. 1906.
Cathy Stevens, 74S: Jim Moore, ia.
1857 a3 defestsd ss Frsn gaa canierO' $50: Jack
Mercedes Flores, S34: Dutc h
Schwartz, ia. 144S, defeated Marie
625; Vern .Ashbacher, 779,
1404.
Norma Winninger, 727: Matt Pang-
burn, 772, 1499 defea ted Johnna Nor
denson. 625: Tor Nordenson, 617, 1912.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Totals 81 3 81 Totals II rs SO
Halftime: 1925, GroVeton.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
EIGHTH RAcE-RS,.s $4,000, allowances; old.

,>, u.I0 faces slightly lesser competition here KING
IN CHARGE the TO beat havinc won earlier here
horses. ~ "~1 -s~"S' "esAe'
Evening star., 1961-12-29

DOWN THE HATCH appears TO have the best Of the
weIEhts In this closely matched sprint SILVER SONG
stamed strongly Then second and probably will be
favored. TIMBERLANE rates excellent chance
Evening star., 1961-12-29

th UEDAkMAN meets slightly lesser here and gets
BLACK CARD should take . money spot.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
TENTH RACE-Purse, 81 100; claiming II 2OO). 2.veaP
OldS and Ii miles -

NAY ESCUHT iInIshed second In eFeditable effOrt
End Is well PLACED here GAME STYLE Is better than
KS. XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-29
800: allowances; 8 and 4

M CASSiS jim has the speed 70 take advantage Of the
battle to the wire. CANDLEPIN might take Il all "
Evening star., 1961-12-29
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; claiming (S2 5OO). a.
year-olds and mp; Il miles

TIP SHEET fer S2.5OO and should win an.
other here WAR TUNE q winner earlier Al PIN.
Ieo. BRlARDALE SIREN Is lightly weighted and might
upset. ~
Evening star., 1961-12-29

gameS) 80 to 263.
Dorothy Clark. 1,770; Irish Etherson,
1,765; Mildred Stadtler. l,76O: Ruth
Domdera. 1853: Ruth Rainey, 1;753;
Beverly Nuckolls. 1,752; Louise Phillips.
l,731; Mary Clement, l,723; Betty
jamie Schneider, 1865; Shirley James
,649.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town
Selections Made for Slow Track

Post Time, PM
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 leo: claiming (SI 5OO); 3-year-
ods and MP: about AZ furlcngs.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY the Associated Press

C Ks lbs. Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BEST BET-MPAVITO

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming $4,000 70
S2,5oO); 3-year-olds and mp; about 8 furlOngs
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Long Beach (Calf.) State 81
1.-TWO overtimes)
Union (Ky.) 90 Carson Newman go
How'd Payne 1O6 Abilene Christian 80
PUGET Sound 62 British Columbia So
Eastern Illinois S3 Ottawa Kan) SO
Ball State Northern Illinois 20
Indiana State 83 - Central Mich. 69
Grand Canyon 52 Colorado Mines 81
Portland (O) st. SO Central Wash. 81
Evening star., 1961-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COLLEGE PARK ESTATEs-l "
new lovely split-level. Lee. lot
trees, 4 b.rs., 2Hs baths, sep. din
.rm. OWNER. wkdys. after 4 pm
any time week ends. OR. 4-S076
COLLEGE PARK - Cape Cod;
bedrms., rec. rm., garage, on lge
Ma MAN lOR REALTY Atty esSHeH5. CO. u. sesSSS
Evening star., 1961-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
ALEX.-BRYERLY Hills

G-6e0OU
Custom 2-story brick home, very
attractive, 3 bedrooms and nurs-
cry. 3 baths. step-down living
room, dining room, modern kitch-
en-, recreation room, 2 fireplaces;
basement: patio; garage. 3 air
conditioners and many extras. Ex-
Gel. terms. Call now, XII. 9-3630.
M. H. BARRY ORG. Realty ad-
ministrators. Ewes, XII. S-0703.
ALL BARGAIN deal direct with
owner. Vacant. Bsmt,. with rec.
rm., porch, assume 4IaSs. loan S67
mo. What have you for. down
pymnt-, or trade? Ee agents. oV.
ANNANDALE-split-level; & bed
rms, 2hz baths; GI loan. 1908
Bristow dr.. CT. 6-2773. No agts.
A 5-BEDRM., 3.BATH new brick
rambler for only S25,s0O. Home
has finished rec. Fm.,. 2 fireplaces,
formal din. rm., and ultra mod
ern kitchen. Looted In town Of
Fairfax. Excellent financing.
Also avail: 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick ramblers at only S23,250.
Call FAIRCHILD REAL ESTATE,
ALEX. AREA, lust off Mt. Vernon
parkway. in exclusive Marian For
est-A gracious white brick ram
bier overlooking parklands. Lux
uriouS equipment throughout. 3
bedrms., 2la baths, rec. room
w/entrance to extra large garage
and q very special screened porch.
Excellent financing avail. so.
5-64S3 and so. 5-5200. ROBERT
C. DAVENPORT, Real Estate.
ALEXANDRIA, adjacent to Marian
Forest Immaculate 3-bedrm.,
11a-bath brick rambler on u acre
Beautifully handicapped. fenced
yard with shade trees, full base
ment. Completely equipped kitch-
en-. Owner being transferred. AS
SUME $4,000 41aee LOAN,
CURTIS 3. MARTIN SALES, INC.
VI Q.TSAA Oman O VII q