davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Combridgeshire
Has 2o Entries

LONDON. Oct. 26 (AP)
Two horses were scratched
from the Cambridgeshire
Handicap yesterday. leaving %
entered for the big horse race
at Newmarket Saturday.
Golden Sands, a filly who
until two weeks ago was joint
second favorite. was missing
from the list of final accept
ances. She has been suffering
from a leg injury.
The other horse withdrawn
was Proud Chieftain, who had
been rated a 20-l outsider.
In addition, Oats One was
named a doubtful starter.
Sticky Case is 10-1 favorite
for the race. the last of the
season to carry the Irish
Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Open Jumpers CF. E. IL Bonus Point
Class: /, Grey Aero, Frank 1mperatore,
jr.; .. Sure Thing, Chuck Gore: 3. Mr.,
Lucky, Miss Marcia Pierson;. 4, Blue
Henry YozeiI; 8.
Local Open Jumpers (AHSAD: l, Bon
Soir, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes;
2, Little Spook, Eleanor Beattie; 3,
Western Hop, Charles H. Ackerman;
4, Killarney, Gretchen Schilingman.
Model Conformation Hunters: l. Cold
Climate. Mrs. J. Deane Rucker; >,
Duke Of Paeonian. Mr.. and Mrs. John
chanan Chassels; 4, Black Atom, Mrs.
A. c. Randolph.
Arabian Pleasure Horses, English:
/. Nadeyria, DR.. Richard H. Stoneback;
2. AL Marah Tuffy. Leonard GritZ; 3.
AL Marah Erka, Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert
Van Hoose; 4, Indymay, Willie Wad-
dell.
Roadsters Under Saddle: /, Bi-Di-Jo
R. B. Wentz; ,, Sickness, GreyStone
Manor Stables.
Lightweight GREEN Conformation
Hunters, l.. Quite Elite, Mrs. A. C.
Guire; 5. Pass Run, Shawnee Farm;
4, Tad's Pursuit, Lakelawn Farm.
Middle and Heavyweight Green Con-
formation Hunters: /, Cap and Gown
Mary Swan Sprague; ., Early Times
Mrs. Claude W Owen: 4. Something
Blue. Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis.
Open Conformation Hunters: !, Cold
Climate Mrs. j. Deane Rucker; >, Bold
Minstrel, W. d. Haggard III; 3, Duke
of Paeonian Mr.. and Mrs. John s
Pettibone: 4, Black Atom, Mrs. A. c
Randolph.
Working Hunters Under Saddle.
Pine Needles, Lakedawn Farm; >, Wait
a While, Donna Kaufman; 3, Nereus
Mrs. A. C. Randolph: 4. Persian Moll
Mr. and Mrs. c. McGhee Baxter.
Open Jumpers IF. E. - Fault and
Evening star., 1961-10-26
KeIso Tries
Laurel Grass
First Time

Kelso, who will head Amer
ica's two-horse entry in the
Washington ID. c. Interna-
tional November IL, tried Lau-
rel's grass course for the first
time today and seemed to relish
his light gallop.
The Bohemia Stable ace ap-
peared on the track at $50
am, with Exercise Boy Dickie
Jenkins in the saddle. They
were accompanied by Trainer
Carl Hanford aboard his palo-
mino pony.
With strong breezes blowing,
Kelso was held under a strong
rein and permitted to gallop
only lightly for about a mile.
Hanford and his pony kept
pace with KelSo and never let
him get more than a few feet
away. Most of the routine ac-
tivity came to a halt as exer-
else riders and other trainers
took a peek at the remarkable
4-year-old gelding.
Later in the barn Hanford
said KelSo apparently enjoyed
the light exercise.
Early next week. I plan to
breeze him." he said. Hes do
ing just fine right now"
Evening star., 1961-10-26
d. Area Women
Help us Virginia
Neurs Golf Title

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 26
(AP) The Virginia team of
women golfers needed only
point today for second con-
secutive title in a five-year-old
series with Carolina teams.
The Virginia team ran up a
14l2-912 margin in yesterdays
play to add to a 331a-14a lead
it brought into the fall half of
the competition.
Among Washington. D. c.,
area participants. Mrs. James
Swink of Alexandria and Nancy
Stumpp Of Wheeling, w. Va,
defeated Virginia Mann and
Mary Mangum, both of Raleigh,
80, yesterday.
Fran King and Mary Gillespie
Of Arlington tied Betty Long
Of Roxboro, N. c.. and Laura
Meares of Raleigh, 1l2-ll2
Mrs. Charles EgenrOad OF Ar
lington and Barbara Hughes of
Richmond we're defeated by
Aggie Cooke Of Wilmington,
N. c., and Mary Preiffer of
Durham. 2-l. Mrs. Hughes, the
former Barbara Diggs, played
at Manor Club, Norbeck. Md.
Marge Burns of Greensboro
set a women's course record of
90 yesterday, 6-under-par for
the Raleigh Country Club. as
she and Billee Miller Of Mount
Airy defeated Sally Carroll of
Wheeling, w. Va. and Mrs.
]. Louise Rawls Of Suffolk, Va,
80.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP) -
Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs
proved to be something of a
prophet when he set three goals
for the 1861 season-to bat
300. hit 20 home runs and bat
in 80 runs.
The 21-year-old first base
man batted .284. hit % home
runs and had 83 RBI.
One shot he didn't call was
his selection as National League
Sophomore of the Year.
Santo was accorded that
honor yesterday, receiving 81
of the 166 votes cast by men,
bers of the Baseball Writers
Association participating in
the Associated Press poll.
Contacted at his home in
Seattle. the 6-foot, l95-pounder
said, I'm sure surprised. ]
thought Gordy Coleman would
get it."
Coleman. Cincinnati Reds
first baseman from Rockville
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Sonto, Top MI. Soph,
SURPRISED at Choice

Md, finished third in the bal
loting with % votes. seven less
than runnerup Ray Sadecki,
st. Louis pitcher.
Sadecki, a promising SOUTH
paw, posted a 14-l0 won-lost
record for the Cards while COM
piling a 3.71 earned run aver
age. The 20-year-old hurler
completed 13 of his 81 starts
Coleman, who batted .287
hit 26 home runs and had
81 RBI, was followed in the
voting by Second Baseman JUL
ian Javier of st. Louis with l6
and Pitcher Juan Marichal oi
San Francisco with IS.
Others receiving votes in
cluded: Pitcher Art Mahaffey
of Philadelphia 13), Pitcher
Ken Johnson of Cincinnati
%, Third Observation-Disclosures
Tommy Davis and Outfielder.
First Baseman Frank Howard
of Los Angeles a each) anc
Pitcher Jim Maloney of Gin.
cinnati %.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Somebody was wrong, but it
wasn't McNally.
Vince doesn't have to be
knocked down to recognize a
standout football player. He
saw a lot of them under Knute
Rockne at Notre Dame in
1926, and later coached enough
high school and college ball to
know the difference between
good and bad. In fact, he was
a scout for the Redskins in
l943 as a sideline to his duties
in the physical education pro-
gram at Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
It's ironical that the Red
skins. who have been roundly
condemned for not having a
good scouting system in that
era. had one of the best and
let him get away. AS a matter
of fact, Vince became an ivory
hunter for the entire All
America Conference before the
Eagles lured him away in 1949.
So, McNally and his hirelings
will be here Sunday to try to
make it two in a row over the
fallen Redskins. They've got
the leagues No. l pasSer in
Jurgensen, a couple of good,
journeymen ball carriers in
Barnes and Peaks, and a couple
of speed demons in Ted Dean
and Tim Brown.
It's a middle-aged team, with
IL men over 27 years old, and
half of them over 80. McNally
apparently has maneuvered it
into a position where fading
veterans can be replaced grad
ually without diSrupting the
entire squad. The Eagles start
ing team. counting 35-year-old
Chuck Bednarik at center,
averages only 27 years on Of
fense, and % on defense. 1t
could be few years before this
team drifts downhill and those
on the inside say you can give
McNally some of the credit.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Neves Set Down
For Five Days

SAN MATEO. Calf. Oct. 26
(AP). Jockey Ralph Neves,
who rode six winners Tuesday
to tie California record, was
set down for five days yester-
day for careless riding.
Bay Meadows track stewards
found NeveS guilty of careless
riding aboard Wind River in
the first race Tuesday. Wind
River caused interference on
the backstretch.
Wind River was one of the
two horses NeveS rode on his
record day that didn't win.
Neves' suspension starts Fri
day and is effective through
next Wednesday. opening day
at neighboring Tanforan track.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
RUSTY SCORES AT 24
Irish Finally Win
In Jumping Event

Western Hop third. Western
Hop was ridden by Americas
newest jumping team member,
Wally Holly. and Holly's ap-
pearance was greeted with loud
applause by his followers here
abouts. many of them from the
area around his home in Alex
andria. Holly is not riding
here as a member of the team,
as the lineup is changed fire.
Quently to provide experience
for all its young personnel.
Cold Climate Scores
The conformation hunter di-
vision began to appear to be
almost in the personal possess
sion Of Mrs. J. Deane Fuckers
Cold Climate, who won the
model and the open conforma-
ton hunters over fences to
make his total three blues in a
row. In Tuesdays opening ses-
sion, the playful chestnut won
the conformation hunters with
riders in hunting appointments.
The grand oldtimer, Duke of
Paeonian, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Pettibone of Mid
dleburg, Va, was close behind
with a second and third ribbon.
The big brown horse will be re-
tired officially from the show
ring next week at the National
Horse Show in New York, so
his current effort at the Armory
marks his final appearance be-
fore retirement.
The show continues daily
through Sunday. with interna-
tional jumping classes and sew
eral exhibitions set for each
evening performance.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

AANAoNs 1AN AAo ESAANA 80
Not many experts thought the
Eagles could win their division
last year. much less the cham
pionship. When they did there
were huzzahs for old Buck
Shaw, the coach who immedi-
ately quit while he was ahead,
and for almost-as-old Norm
Van Brocklin. their shrewd
quarterback. They carried out
the plot. but McNally supplied
the tools.
McNally not only runs the
Eagles front office, and very
neatly too. but as talent scout
looks over promising young
sters and handles the contracts.
In his spare time he keeps peace
and order among Philadelphia'S
100 owners and represents their
interests at league meetings.
- -
Our starting backfield this
season is made up of the first
four guys we picked in the 1857
draft" Eddie Hogan pointed
out, land McNally's the man
who picked them. There's
Clarence Peaks, Billy Barnes,
Tommy Mcdonald and Sonny
Jurgensen. Vince took them
one, two, three, four"
That was the year Paul
Brown took a half hour to
make up his mind between Jim
Brown and Peaks" the Eagles
publicity director continued.
The Browns picked just ahead
of us and we had to sweat it
out. If Paul took Peaks We were
going for Brown. We wanted
one of the two and we're just
as happy the way it turned
out"
Peaks was the only one of the
Eagles first four choices that
most observers thought would
make good. Barnes was re-
ported ready to pass up foot
ball for a baseball career.
Some critics thought Mcdonald
was too slow afoot and others
doubted if Jurgensen would
make a good pro quarterback as
he hadn't got much passing
practice under Dukes power
system,
Evening star., 1961-10-26
SoIty Parker Named
Coach With indians

CLEVELAND. Oct. 26 (AP)
James (Salty) Parker
yesterday was appointed third
base coach of the Cleveland
Indians by Manager Mel Nc
Gaha.
Parker, 48, has been coach
for the San Francisco Giants
the past four seasons. He is a
veteran minor league manager.
mostly in the Texas League,
where McGaha also played
and managed.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

and the horse picked today
technically will race as a United
States team. but the conrad
ship ends there. Once away
from the barrier, the other
American horse. whoever it
might be, will be out to upset
KelSo as much as any of the
foreign stars.
This is by far the toughest
assignment the Selection Board
has faced since John D. Scha-
piro introduced the Interna-
tional to racing back in 1852.
T. v. Lark certainly collared
himself a few votes by his
smashing triumph in the Knick-
erbocker Handicap yesterday in
New York. The 4-year-old son
of Indian Hemp obviously has
regained his form after a num-
ber Of discouraging races this
summer.
T.V. Lark set an American
record of 2:40 for a mile and
ve-eighths on grass in win
ming by a nose over Nasmo.
Wise Ship was third. three
quarters Of a length behind
NaSmo.
T.V. Lark paid Sl4.90 with
Johnny Longden in the saddle.
Owners Of T. v. Lark, Sher-
luck, Wise Ship and Oink have
contacted the panel of writers
to make it clear that their
respective horses are available,
If called on.
The cleverest message came
from the owner of Oink-Jack
Hogan. the insurance executive
from Chicago.
stall walking in Chicago
champing at the bit while read
ing about developments for the
Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional. If you need a turf
specialist. give me a ring"
Signed-Oink.
\
Preston Madden, who heads
the syndicate which purchased
T. V. Lark recently. is anxious
to have the Knickerbocker
winner appear at Laurel. OBJ
viously. Madden feels that
winning the international
would be a cherished feathe
Evening star., 1961-10-26

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct.
26 (AP). rs a touchdown
really worth just six points
or are there different kinds OF
touchdowns?" asked the pretty
redhead.
Hank Bullough. defensive
line coach for Michigan State,
top-rated football power in the
Nation, answered that a touch
down really counted just six
points.
Then how do they get one
point or two points or three
points," the coed persisted
with female logic. II just don't
understand it."
Bullough went through the
explanation of the conversion,
the two-point conversion, the
safety and the field goal.
The coed still wasn't satisfied
and Bullough. who spent three
years as a line standout with
Michigan State and two more
with the Green Bay Packers,
already was sweating.
Il want to know how they
know which goal to run to?"
asked a blond. They keep
changing it."
Bullough explained again.
The idea was that one of the
coaches should hold a class for
goods to educate them a bit
about the fundamentals of foot
ball. Bullough, the only single
man on the coaching staff, was
handed the assignment.
Bullough drew diagrams or
the blackboard.
Hes cute" giggled the goods
He invited qdestions. They
showered in. Like:
Why would team want tC
make a field goal when a touch
down is worth more points:
What is a first down? Which
side of the white line do they
measure the first down from
Evening star., 1961-10-26

in his colts cap and selling
point when he is retired to the
breeding farm next year.
Il have always been a great
admirer of the International"
Madden wrote the board, "and
if T. v. Lark should receive an
invitation to this event l would
be deeply honored and most
pleased to accept as I feel he
would make an excellent show
ing for the United States"
Milton Ritzenberg of Berry,
vile. Va, also has expressed
eagerneSs to have his Wise Ship
demonstrate his grass running
technique at Laurel.
Sherluck is not regarded as
a grass horse, but there is little
doubt he can handle the mile
and-a-half route. He captured
both of the classic distance
stakes events for 3-year-olds-
the Belmont Stakes and the
mile-and-five-eighths Lawrence
Realization.
1t all adds up to a merry ses-
sion for the Selection Board.
which is expected to issue it's
decision today.
LaurelS opening yesterday
factually, it was the first of
four days left over from Bowie
this past winter-was regarded
as successful, particularly by
the longshot players.
The crowd of 9,483 was a bit
Disappointing. especially in view
of the delightful sunshine and
balmy breeZes which hardly
we're reminiscent of Bowie.
Betting on the nine races
amounted to $835,570. which
was considered only fair. Lau-
rel started or a Saturday last
fall so that the first Wednesday
of the session November q
was used for a comparison. That
day 1882 fans wagered $685.
9l4.
The form players had a rath-
er discouraging day although
three choices registered. Some
other short-priced horses were
beaten off as Cycount won the
fourth event at $40.40; ADO
rette the fifth at $6l.40, and
Erinlea the sixth at $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
DIG THOSE CRAZY QUESTIONS
Spartan Aide Has 7 roubIe
Teaching Goods Football

What is a quarterback sneak
does it mean he's sneaky?
Bullough explained patiently
and the answers prompted
more questions.
One girl dared to ask about
AS she put it "if you'll excuse
the expression, the belly series. !"
Bullough explained how the
ball is tucked into the tummy
by the carrier.
Another coed confided after
wards she had wanted to ask
about the naked reverse, but
didn't dare.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Three Team Bouts
On Capitol Card

Johnny Valentine and Argen-
tina Apollo meet Mr.. Soto and
The Great Togo in one Of three
tag team wrestling bouts to-
night at Capitol Arena. The
match opens the program at
$3.50.
The Australian Kangaroos
take on Billy Darnell and Billy
Zbyzsko. and Mark Levin and
Don Curtis face Tony Altimore
and Lou Albanao in the other
team bouts.
In other matches. 81 81 Will
lie Nives faces Miguel Torres,
Steve Stanlee grapples with
Doug Kinslow and Shoshei
Baba tackles Tommy O'Toole.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Fans Cheer Holly

Rusty romped with his stable
mates until after the dinner
hour. when he was put back in
the trailer for the return-and
subsequently victolious-trip 10
the Armory.
This is only the fourth class
in which I've entered him this
year" his rider reported after
she won the blue. Il Seldom
ride him in between shows,
either; he keeps himself fit by
exercising in his pasture. He's
been ridden only three times
this year. outside of the four
times I've shown him"
The second-place winner,
Bon Soir, had another good
ribbon to his credit as he cap
tured the earlier local class with
young Miss Garrett in the irons.
Second went to Eleanor Beat
ties Little Spook, with Chuck
A kerma n S newly acquired
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Third Ace for Banker

H. T. Maulding shot his third
hole-in-one IN the last ID
months on the 165-yard eighth
hole at Kenwood. Maulding
used 6 iron and was playing
in the Mortgage g. Bankers
Tournament with Charlie
Murphy, Bill Fowler and Henry
Bouscaren.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Amateur Grid Slate
Features Two Comes

The Cavaliers. undefeated in
three games in the D. c. ANA
teur Football Conference, will
play the Saints at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Banneker Rec
yeation Center.
In another game at Banne-
ker, also at $50, the Collegians
will meet the Stonewalls.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Ed Beutty Waived

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 26 lAP)
Pittsburgh SteelerS asked
waivers yesterday on Center
Ed Beatty. Beatty came into
the league in 1855 as the No. l
draft choice of the Los Angeles
Rams. He was traded to the
Steelers in 1857.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
McKeever Through
For Rest of Season

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 CAP) j..
McKeever, the Los
Angeles Rams No. l draft
choice. who suffered a frac-
tured cheekbone in San Fran
cisco. is out for the rest of the
season.
McKeever. who had been
spelling defensive Captain Les
Richter, could have been re-
called from the injured list
within 30 days. However, doc
tors advised him to give up the
game for the rest of the year.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM
Matinee, II AM.

Matinee, IL AM.
open jumpers.
Junior fine harness horses
Green conformation hunters, model
Regular working hunters, ladies to
ride.
Regular conformation hunters. ladies
to ride.
Three-gaited mares or geldings. ladies
to ride
Arabian pleasure horses. English
style. championship stake
Green working hunters, open.
Evening, 7:3O PM.
Arabian three-gaited horses, cham
pionShip stake
Fiye-gaited stations and geldines.
Exhibition.
Single roadstcrs, amateurs TO drive
Exhibition.
Three-Raited horses, l5.o and under
Green conformation hunters, appoint
mentS.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
AT THE RACE TRACK
By JOSEPH B. KELLY

Under ordinary circumstances horse would
be cooking up the likes of KelSo the
American Selection Board which meets today at LAUREL is
confronted with situation where four five camorng
for shot at the Horse of the Year.
It's tribute to the appeal of the Washington D. c. In
ternatonal
Only spot is for another American representa-
tive the select lineup for the 10th International Keso
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Sure ana II was a great night
for the Irish last night at the
w a shington International
Horse Shows second session at
the Armory. as Capt. w. A.
Ringrose and a horse named
Loeb an Easpaig took the in
ternational jumping competi-
tion.
The 10-year-old horse, named
for an Irish village translated
as Bishops Loch," turned in
the dazzling time of 48 seconds
to score the first victory in
America this season for the
Irish team.
Second place went to an
Argentine representative, the
veteran DR.. Hugo Arrambide on
Sill Vous Plat, after a Sparkl-
ing class in which entrants
separated themselves so eff
GENTLY via mathematical scor-
ing that no jump-off was re-
quired.
United States Fifth
Mexico'S 1t. Col. Ruben Uriza
was third aboard Perrico, Can
ada's Melvin Stone fourth on
Gallant and 17-year-old Mary
Mairs Of the United States fifth
with VeStryman.
A special division for locally
owned jumpers, stabbed in
Washington. Maryland or Virg-
inia, turned out to be one of the
days most popular features as
both classes occasioned excit-
ing jump-offs.
Winner of the local Jumper
stake was the 24-year-old
saddlebred horse, Rusty. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Skipper of Annapolis and
ridden by their daughter, Mrs.
Peggy S. Galloway. Rusty, who
appears only in about two
shows each year. was in top
form as he marked up two
clean rounds in succession To
take the blue over Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Hughes, jr., Bon Soir,
with 17-year-old Lynn Garrett
up.
Mrs. Galloway said that her
old favorite, whose age if he
were a human being would be
the equivalent of 96 years, did
not get in the ribbons in the aft
ernoon session so she put him in
a trailer and returned him to
his home farm, 30 miles from
the Armory. to relax in his own
familiar field.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Cops investigating Green Bays loss Of the National Foot
ball League Philadelphia last found matched
set fngerprnts belonging dapper Vince McNally
unobtrSive chap with hair trimmed pecaces and
expression of banker holding rubber check.
McNay the last you'd suspect of engineering the
but Of the Eagles he the
Evening star., 1961-10-26

MONGO is a highly regarded twO-year-old from
the Montpelier stable finished second in his last
At Garden state. WILL OF IRON winner In
Chicago SPECIAL DELIVERY is due for an improved
Evening star., 1961-10-26
FOURTH RACE-PurSe So. 500; claiming CS3 500; 3
year-Olds and upI furIonES,


SEA MIST raced well at Delaware Park and should
trOunce this field FAIR AND WINDY looks like the
to beat. TIRZAH drops q bit and miEht take 1t all.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BOATS and MARINE.

STORAGE for boat; Prince william Co.
Playground Manassas, Va: l6' boats
and under, S25: insurance avail
EN- S-353l
55-FT. YAWL, new mizzen and ibis:
needs some work. Sacrifice. ST. g.
4j35 daily, WI 2-76g6 ewes.
loft. DCFB. CHRIS-CRAFT; SI5.-
900. See steward. Corinthian Yacht
Club. md and v SITS. s.w., Slip 414.
TRAILER SALE-SavinEs to 5Oe;;
500 TO 1000 ID. capacity, compl as
sembled, fully equip MARYLAND
MARINE, Suitland, Nd. RE. 6-2sOO.
will pay cash for sea-
worthy. well equipped % to 3s' in
board cruiser. Must be priced right.
925-47S6.
TROLLING-Rock. blues: reservations.
WI. 6-3662 NES-ON-THE-BAY
HOTEL. Rte. 46s through SHADY Side.
SACRIFICE = 1860 Fibergias 3l-ft
Dorset cabin cruiser, accessories: tan
dem trailer; 1851 Mercury motor, 50
h.p. FL. 4-1Al2.
3I-FT. 80 Richardson Express cruiser
Twin 225-h.p D. GrayS Can be seen at
STANFORD'S MARINE RAILWAY, Co.
lonisl Beach, Va
lift. RUNABOUT. fully equip; new
paint, top, windshield: motor and
trailer; must see; leaving town. S475
WA 1-Sj4l.
GRAY MARINE ENGINE
Model 6-l95-S3g5
HE. g-23i1 After q PM
Evening star., 1961-10-26

ar. Armstrong III-Bar J. Stable entry
JAMBO finished third in her bow at Garden state
HARD-A-LEE had speed wvhen ninth at Aaueduct'
TNSCANELLY'S last raced should be thrown out
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Daily Double GA Paid S74.S0
Garden Stute

lst-S3,5OO: cling; 3 yrs, g fur
Snow FLYER (T'burE) 22.SO 1000 80
Casing tBTO0kSl GO t.S0
HelOpic tSolomOneD p go
Ambeginning. Rumpus Room. Dr.
Max. Indian FIND Mt. Full Lover
Words OF Love, Gray Ridge, The Mob
Secret Word.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

TROJAN SETH at Monmouth and also regis
tered Laurel last spring. EXPENSE ACCOUNT was a
earlier for $4,000 TYBALT'S last was fine al
Marlboro In allowance race