davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Reno, U. 5. |
Take Heats in
Go|dCupR Race

RENO, New, Aug. Is CAP).-
Hometown favorite Miss Reno,
the defending champion, and
Miss U. S. 1 of Detroit today
captured the opening heats in
the $4,000 Gold Cup cham
pionship for unlimited hydro
planes.
Miss Reno, piloted by Air
Force Col. Russ Schleeh, took
the first heat, beating five
other 2,000-horsepower speed
sters, averaging 103.604 m.p.h.
Miss U. S. 1, driven by Flo
ridian Donnie Wilson, scored
a wire-to-Wire victory in the
second heat, in 94.844 m.p.h.
after posting the fastest quail
flying time earlier this week,
l10.656 m.p.h.
Wind Increases for 20 Heat
Wind increased between the
heats and could have been the
reason for the difference in
winning times.
In this national champion
ship of the big speedboats, the
heats are each 80 mileS-10 laps
over the 3-mile course on Pyra-
mid Lake. near here.
Finishing behind the Detroit
boat were Miss Spokane at
94035, Seattle's Tempest at
93.913 and Gale v of Detroit
at 90.316.
Three races are scheduled
omorrow, with the final
matching the seven leading
contenders.
In today'S first heat, Miss
Reno sped past Miss Bardahl
on the last lap when the Seattle
craft, leader for most of the
race, suffered engine trouble.
Century FL Second
Century 81, National cham
pion of 1860 when known as
Miss Thriftway, was second;
Detroit's Such Crust, third:
Miss Bardahl, a faltering fourth
and $Bill was fifth. Century 81,
driven by two time Gold Cup
winner Bill Muncey, averaged
100.447 mph; Such Crust, with
Fred Autrey at the wheel,
91.150; Miss Bardahl, 84.813,
and $Bill, with Red Loomis of
Lompoc, Calf, driving, 81.007.
Fascination of Seattle had
engine trouble in the first lap
and was forced out.
Winners of each of today's
two races received 400 points
with the next finisherS receiv-
ing 300, 225, 1859, 1877 and 95.
Miss Reno qualified only to-
day with a speed of 101.758 mph
after officials extended qualify
ing which was to have ended
last night.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MarkLoWered
By B|ueseope
AtAr|ington

CHICAGO. Aug. rs CAP).-
Bluescope set an Arlington
Park mile record of 1885 to-
day while scoring a one-length
victory in the $33.15O Warren
Wright Memorial Handicap.
The clocking clipped one
fifth of a second from the
track record set by Glen on
September l, 1858. Bluescopes S
time was three -fifths of a sec
ond slower than the world
mark shared by Swaps and In
tentionally.
Bluescope, owned by Mrs.
Mary H. Hunter and Claiborne
Farms. outgained Fred w.
Cooper'S Crozier to win going
away in the race for 3-year-
olds.- Bluescope carried 11S
pounds; Crozier was top
weighted at 1872.
Fourth Estate Stables Edi-
torialist. which sat a blistering
pace all the way, finished third
He was three lengths back OF
Crozier and three lengths in
front of Thinking Man.
The others in the field of nine
finished in this order: Vapor
Whirl. Mark Me Up, Endsville
ColfaX Maid and Try Cash.
Crozier was ridden by Mickey
Solomone, a last minute re-
placement for Braulio Baeze
who was injured during the
running of the fourth race.
BlueScope, ridden by Bill
Hartack, charged along on the
outside. engaged Crozier and
put him away in the last TO
or 80 yards.
BlueScope, who scored his
third stakes victory of the sum-
mer, earned $19,650 and paid
S9.40, $500 and $3.50 as the
close third choice.
Crozier paid $500 to place
and $500 to show. Editorialist
was SIS to show.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Pay the Fiddler, owned and
ridden by Timmy Kees, last
night took an early lead in two
divisions as the Montgomery
County Fair horse show headed
into its final hours at Gathers
burg.
The chestnut mare, who last
fall was a winning race horse,
piled up seven points in the
green working section and II
among the junior working hunt
erS to be the outstanding entry
in both divisions.
Among the working hunters
DR.. Christine Kehne's High Girl
had a slight lead over her three
nearest rivals as she earned six
points. Just one point behind
were Blue Chips, High Dawn
and Born Lucky with five
points each.
Lynn Garrett, attractive teen
ager from Potomac, rode two
horses which led their divisions
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Hoyus Announce
Basketball Slate

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team will play a o.
game schedule in the 1961-62
season, the school announced
yesterday.
Opening game will be De-
cember 2, a Saturday, at Loyola
of Baltimore. Half the games
will be on the road, including
two in the Richmond Invita-
ton Tournament Dece m b e /
1890.
The schedule:
December 2, at Loyola; 6, at Mary.
land; 9, Fairfield; IL, American q.
! 81 at Manhattan; 1890, at Richmond
Invitation Tournament.
January 3. Mount St. Marys; 6 al
George Washington 10, Maryland; 10
At Seton Hall: II, at Navy; 20. George
WASHINGTON.
February /, at Fairleigh-Dickinson
3, at Fordham; 7, at St. Joseph's; 10
at Boston College; II, NYU; Il al
Duquesne, "a, Rhode Island; IS, La.
March 3, St. Peters.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Shenandoah
Feature Won
Jeffs Jet
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. VA,
Aug. 26.-Favorite followers in
Shenandoah Downs weekend
crowd of 9,101 cheered home
the 3-year-old filly JeffS Jet,
who was driven to a three
quarter length triumph in the
.$1,500 McSherrystown purse
here tonight.
Victim of Jeffs Jets late
surge, engineered by Jockey
Jesse Davidson, was Martin N.
Boskin's Monono, who had TAX
en- the lead on the backstretch
in the six furlong dash. Sidney
M. Follin'S No Stone was third
another half length back.
The winner, owned by Jane
l.. Norton, paid $4.40 straight
and gave Jockey Davidson his
first of two lone winners for
this muggy evening. Davidson
also brought home Soap Box
in the ninth race for his 4Oth
victory of the meeting.
The second high paying
double of the week was posted
after BuShthorn upset at $3.50
in the Second race. BuShthorn
sent the combination payoff
soaring at $466.20 for 81 after
Our Polly captured the opener
at $20.S0 straight. Winning
numbers were seven and four. a
repeat of the previous nights
combination.
1t took six winners to haul
down the Big Bonanza tonight
and only two bettors turned in
perfect cards for a $5,966- for
two payoff.
A total of 98 fans clicked
with five winners in the Bon
anza races and were given $52
each for the minor award in
the pick-six wagering. The
Bonanza betting pool totaled
$20,054 tonight. Seventy per
cent of the Bonanza pool goes
to the bettors picking the
largest number of winners and
thirty per cent makes up the
minor payoff.
Betting on the nine race
card reached $395,006.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Johnson Rated
Il FaVoriteto
Retain Title

SEATTLE. Aug. 26 (AP).-
Smart money will ride with the
champion, Philadelphia's Har-
old johnson, III his second de-
fense of the NBA light-heavy-
weight crown in an outdoor
l5-rounder here Tuesday night.
Johnson rules a 81 choice
over Eddie Cotton of Seattle,
who is finally getting a title
shot after long and frustrating
years in the ring wars.
Both are veterans who have
slogged along a rocky ring road
to possible riches, but the pot
of gold lies ahead for only the
winner-a probable meeting
with Archie Moore for the un-
disputed 175-pound crown.
That depends on whether
terms can be arranged with
Moore, who invariably starts
dickering in the swank neigh
borhood of $250,00O. George
Chemeres of Seattle, promoter
of the Johnson Cotton go, has
offered Moore a flat $4,000 to
meet the winner.
Johnson, unbeaten in his
Is bouts and 66-8 for his 15-
year ring career, won the
National Boxing Association
light = heavyweight champion
ship February 7 in an elimi-
nation fight with Jesse Bowdry
of st. Louis after the NBA had
stripped Moore of the title.
That left Johnson the cham
pion of At States. Moore is
recognized in California, Mas
sachusettS, New York and
Europe.
In his only previous crack
at the crown johnson was
kayoed by Moore in the 14th
round in 1854. He hasn't lost
since 1855.
The 33-year-old Philadel-
phian scored a second-round
TKO over fellow townsman
Won Clay in his first title de-
tense April "a and took a 10
round decision over Heavy
weight Eddie Machen of Port
land July / in a non-title af-
fair.
Cotton. a year younger at
80, has taken the count only
once in SIS fights and ranks as
the divisions No. 4 contender.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

n1st1aSI,,Ooo; n cling; 3 VI; fur.
Zornello (Fernicola) $50 4,6O
Beechrullah tSmalD 500
Catch Gang, 10 Anne Gold, Merry
Oats Revelry. Time, 1:l6ls.
2dz$1 600; cling; yr. up: 5h fur.
nSTn En- oneGe (smsIn' snSdIe' $3.50 lasS 70 S'tS
Darbin (SecateIIO) 320
=, Jimmie's Kate, Miss High Hedge,
Pistol Shot Hours Later, Muddy Run,
Lady Ponder, Gaddie. Time, 1:093s
DAILY DOUBLE G-D PAID s466.4O
Rayherst (Gamb'd'a) nTd 1900 ;0zf ESQ aSf 40
a Hap's Cap (Weakley) 800 $40
Little Sprite to'NeiD 800 $40
Chief Hi Cloud, Colonel Winn, Kia-
nachta, Touraco Duenna
Time, l:O035
A Mrs. Gloria F. Mccormick Richard
X. showalter entry.
4th-S1 100: cling; 4 yr. up; 5Is fur
TacarO Ace (SigIer) 21.4O 500 $50
Professor Sam (Herman) 300 $50
Punch Board (Weakley) 800
Crom Dubh, Hawk Man, Flying Bid,
Paper Boss. Time. 1903.
5th-S1 900; cling; yr up: fur.
bOld Relic tPaIumbO) 800 20
Sno- ABE (Davidson) 800
War Gang, Maxtam, Brook Party,
SKY Mint, Hasty Bunnie, No Trouble.
Time, l:14+s.
6th-S1.oO0; cling; 4 yr. up; l mi.
and 20 yds.
Lila mme tHewitt) 100 320 $50
Amber Fire Davidson) $50 $50
Count De Coste LWeakIeyl 400
Gtlgray. Purple Pete, Insmart, Piano
Girl. Time, 1:4s9s.
7th-S1,2Oo; starter alw; VI up;
irish Soldier tsecat0 $50 $50 $50
Papa John Davidson $40 $40
Top Down HiddIel 3,2O
Sudsy, Nautical 1--WE. High Joan
Lying Admiral. Time. l:43as,
Sth-Sl,5OO; aIw.; 3 yr.: 8 fur.
Mdnore Se1Is Jet FravGh IGavidsOn 44O 3.S0 SaO
No Stone PaIumbO) ~ 80
Tea Day; Codes chaner, Flaming
Era, Gray Dick. Time, 1:I52s.
ath.,SI,4Oo handicap: yr. and UP;
Soap Box CDavldsOnl 7.6O 400 2.4O
Oil Boom (GAmba rdelIa) 2.2O
Peace PLATE, Rich Roman, Bavco,
Texas serenade. Flying Flynn, Wis
Time. 2:252s.
Attendance, 9,101.
Total handle-S395, ,oO6.
Big Bonanza-TWo persons picked
six winners and received S5,966 90
Little Bonanza-9S persons picked five
winners and received $50. Kinning
numoers-5-4l- -2-3-5.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
COMEBACK SUCCESSFUL
=Corry Back Victor
with HisOId Rush

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug
26 (AP).-Carry Back, winner
Of the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness, made a successful
comeback today when he beat
older horses in the $4,000 Nep-
tune Purse at Atlantic City. 1t
was his first start since the colt
was injured in the running of
the Belmont Stakes June 3.
The little son of Saggy, who
missed the Triple Crown when
he finished out of the money
while Sherluck won the Bel
mont, put on another of his
sensational late rushes.
The crowd of 28,827 gave
Garry Back, owned by Mrs.
Katherine Price of Miami. a
great cheer as Jockey Johnny
Sellers got him up in the final
strides for a neck victory over
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice.
Chilean-bred Abatan from the
Wall Ace Stable was third, only
a. nose back of Rare Rice in
the tight finish.
Garry Back ran the 7 fur
longs in 1:2435.
Even Money Fav0rite
Carry Back, who won the
Kentucky and Florida Derbys.
the Preakness and the Fla
Evening star., 1961-08-27
DALE BARNHARD AMONG WINNERS
American Girls Set
2WorId Swim Marks

year-old triple Olympic Gold
meday winner from Santa
Clara. Calf, still showed the
effects. She collapsed at the
end of the 220-yard backstroke
and had to be helped out of the
water.
Ria Van Velsen of Holland
won in 2:40.3 with the Ameri-
can girl second, although
clocked in the same time.
Two British girls, Margaret
Austen and Nan Thomas, took
the first two place in the high
board diving and the American
team of Miss Wood, Miss De
Varona, Miss Won Saltza and
Miss johnson, won the 44O-
yard freestyle relay in 4:16.5.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 26 (AP) George D. Wild
ener's Jaipur scored a major
upset today when he pulled
away in the stretch and won
the $117,275 Hopeful Stakes as
Sir Gaylord, a 3-5 favorite,
finished third.
Su Ka Wa was second in the
race for 2-year-olds.,
A crowd of 18,629 turned out
for the final day at the old
Saratoga track, and watched
for the usual late run of Sir
Gaylord, but it never came.
Su Ka Wa, owned by Bruno
Ferrari and making his first
start since May 90, set the
early pace, but tired as Eddie
Arcaro brought Jaipur up to
win on a track made sloppy by
earlier showers. Jaipur won by
six lengths while Sir Gaylord
finished five lengths behind
Su Ka Wa.
Nasholin and Endymion, the
latter also owned by Widener,
were withdrawn and nine
started in the 57th running of
the Hopeful.
Su Ka Wa, winner of Gulf
stream Park Dinner Stakes and
the Youthful at Aqueduct early
this season, was sent to the
front entering the back stretch
by Jockey Ray BrouSSard. Sir
Gaylord, with Ismael Valen-
zuela up, was fifth at this
point.
AS Jaipur pulled alongside
to challenge Su Ka Wa for the
lead going into the far turn,
Sir Gaylord moved on the out
side to third position. But
Christopher T. Chenery's
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Big Turnout

WESTMINSTER, Md. (Spe-
ciaD.- Western Maryland, CO.
champion with Randolph-Ma-
con, of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference last year, expects near
ly IS football candidates this
fall, the largest turnout in
many years.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CALEB, MATASTAR, DUKE RODNEY
Big Three Fovored
In 36th HombIetonion

DU QUOIN, ILL.,, Aug. 26
(AP). - Caleb, Matastar and
Duke Rodney appear to be the
big three" for Wednesdays
36th Hambletonian, harness
racing'S Kentucky Derby for
3-year-old trotters.
But contention will run
deeply in probable field of
4 or so, with enough spread
of speed to back predictions
of a record mile over the light
ming fast clay oval of the Du
Quoin State Fairgrounds.
The closing of entries is set
for noon tomorrow and the
draw will set up the highly i'm
portant post positions. With
Ia starting in the best-two-
out-of -three-heats race, tn e
purse would approximate
$135,OO0.
Last year there was a field
of 19, establishing a record dis
tribution of $144,590, and a
high winning prize of $85,019.
Blaze Hanover won in four
heats, but Quick Song set a
Hambletonian record of 1895
and Hoot Frost matched it in
a later heat.
Betting Not Permitted
This will be the fifth year
the Hambletonian has been
held in the plush setting of
the Du Quoin fairgrounds un-
der the auspices of Gene and
Don Hayes. More than $4,000
spectators - record crowds
have turned out each time
despite the absence of a pari-
mutuel lure. Betting is not per-
mitted by Illinois law at State
fairgrounds.
A record mile is expected,
given ideal weather conditions.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

BLACKPOOL, England, Aug.
26 (AP) American girls Becky
Collins and Donna De Varona
chalked up world swimming
records and spanked their team
to 90-74 victory over a Eu-
ropean squad in a tWo-day
meet ending today.
Miss Collins a 17-year-old
from Indianapolis did the 220-
yard butterfly in 2 minutes,
1876 seconds, beating her own
world mark by "a seconds set
July 19, 1859 at Redding, Calf.
Miss De Varona. 14-year-old
Lafayette, Calf, girl who won
both individual medley races in
the National AAU champion
ships, bettered her own 40
yard individual medley record
by % seconds. She was clocked
in 5:579.
Dale Barnhard, a 14-year-
old from Washington, D. c.,
took the 110-yard breaStstroke
in 1918 with Jean Ann Dello-
kamp of Indianapolis second
in 1:24.4.
The record-breaking spree
started yesterday by 15-year-
old Carolyn Wood of Portland,
Oreg.-got off today in the
first event when Andrie Las
terie, 17-year-old Dutch girl,
clipped the European 200
meter freestyle record with a
time of 2:18.3.
Robyn Ann johnson of
Arlington, Va. finished second
behind Miss LaSterie in 2:2O.1.
The American girls, plagued
by enteritis since their arrival
in England, started today with
a lead of 47-35.
Chris Won Saltza, the IT.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Caleb, owned by Mrs. Charlotte
DeVan of Hanover, Pa, did a
1:582s heat in the recent Re-
view Futurity at Springfield,
Ill, to match the world rec
ord for 3-year-old trotters set
by Elaine Rodney late last
season in Lexington, Ky.
Caleb went the second heat
in 2:O025, the combined time
of 3:59 establishing a world
mark for colts of this age and
gait.
Caleb boosted his record to
five victories in IL starts by
taking the Matron's Stake at
Sedalia, Md. Thursday. TIL e
colt is trained and driven by
John Simpson who won the
1857 Hambletonian with Hick-
ory Smoke.
Matastar, shaded by Caleb
in the first heat of the Ma
tron, is owned by Arden Home
stead Farm in Goshen N. Y.
With veteran Harry Pownall
at the reins, MataStar had a
streak of five straight before
losing to Caleb and has a best
time of 2:00B.
Others in Field
Duke Rodney bought for
$1,000 as a yearling by Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Di Gennaro of
Rochester, N. Y, has been con-
ditioning at Du Quoin without
competition since a brilliant
triumph in the Yonkers Fu-
turity.
In addition to the so-called
"big three" the likely Hamble-
tonian field will include a
three-horSe entry of the filly,
Castleton Farm of Lexington,
KY. - Spectator, Orbiter and
Behave, all trained By Raph
Baldwin. He conditioned tn e
winning Diller Hanover in 1859
in addition to Hoot Song, Tie
Silk and Quick Song all sec
ond-place finishers in recent
years.
Trainer Del Miller has the
possibility of starting another
three-hors entry of the filly,
Meadow Farr a 200 performer
at Springfield; Harlan Dean,
who has been training perfect
ly and is considered the lead
ing dark horse contender, and
Great Duke, a hard-knocking
performer who has been close
up to Matastar and Caleb in
recent races.
Other probable starters in
clude Claire Sampson, Frost
bite, Speedy Princess, Bill
Hanover and Pack Hanover.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Saratoga Results
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3:20O; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 8 t4r;
Hellenic Queen (Ander'n) $50 $50
Ripper Did (SOrrentinO) $40
mont, Rose Medallion. Time. 1:139s.
2d-S3,500; cling; 3 VI. up; fur:
Time Off (Arcaro) $50 $50 2.4O
SteverinO (GuStineS) 400 go
n MyssIo GlCv, That ,s. Lucky 4sy
Goney. SRaF%ng Time. aildY 1gli Hibernate Native
Merry View stable entry.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-D PAID $1,000
3d-s4 200; alw.; 3 yr. up; Ia mi
ChurdleS).
NiEam (Schulhofer) 800 2.7O
Sir Patsy iAitchesonl 800
NarcissuS II, Lord Mike. Killymoon
Kamsin. Time, 3:33.
Avalanche (Melionts s S1.l4t0 500 $50
PawanSon (ValenEuela) $50 $50
Precious MOrsel tPierce) $40
Wedgewood Green, Agapanthus, Dun
Glitters. Time. 1:40ss.
5th-S3, 800; 2-yr. mdns. 6 fur.
Woodsie tSOr 'tinol 20.9O $40 $40
Rose Of Picardy (Pierce) $50 40
Next Hill (YOther) $50
Lillita, Humming, Badger Game,
Miss Beau Lea. Time, 1:13h.
6th-S75,o0O added; Hopeful Stakes;
2 yr.: 6l2 fur.
Jalpur (ArCarO) S.2O $40 $50
Su Ka Wa (BrOuSSard) 500 $40
Sir Gaylord (ValenZuela) 2.2O
Our Twig, Greek Money, Silver Reel,
Sea Spirit, Cavalanche, Ole Johnny
Time, 1:16ls.
7th--S4 500; slw. 3-yrs.: s fur.
Dark Invader tVareIa) 4.1O 800 2.6O
Tagalog YcaZa) $40 2.90
Next Year tYOtherl 3IO
Charatanc, Brave Ally, Joedimas
Sky Clipper. Time, III
sth-S4,@oo; alw, 8-yrs.; lie mi.
Royal Redress tYcszA 40 $50 2.iO
Brume tSorrentinO) $50 400
Soda Stream (Ruane) $50
Runspurtotoo. Braga, Kampina, kill
lk; Tampls, Morgan lie FEY. Time,
1:4Sls.
qth-S3,7OO; cling. 3-yrs. 6 fur.
0aklandon Adams) 9:3O 40 800
Haunt UeOnard) $50 $40
Day Glow (SOrrentinOl $50
Sugar and Cream, Tiny ROYAL, San
tolina, Arcitiea. Time, 1:122s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

DAILY DOUBLE (5-D PAID $50
3d-S1 900: cling; yr. up; 6Ia fur.
SSH sstsa s1 Dspaie' 1850 ss s.sS $sS sSS
DevlImert, Diatomic, Dexalert, Lucky Hy
sunday; Ia Perichole' Bristol Cutter.
4th,S1,1oo; cling; " up: l mi
Reimuad (SistO) 4.2O 400
Eugene NJ. (BarneS) $50
Crying jag, Kid Rover, Eppa Jeppa,
Chan, Matrimony Time, I:49Is.
Cavalry sword RUSSO SEQ $50 $50
DuESan's Drew II (E'p'aD ~ $50 $50
=, Fence En- In, Could Be Said, Fire
Moon Lettering, Sweet Lips. Time,
6th-S1 200; cling; 3 VI: Ga fur.
Mortal Combat (R'y'd0 500 $50 800
Assertion (SistO) 500 4,SO
Kleiner Alfred (Kirk) o 400
oxford Lass, Bouncing Coin. Princess
Duke, Spry. Time, 1:2Sis.
7th-$1,5Oo; cling; 8 yr. up; Ii. mi.
adsbVi nsi Mf'fss KeynSss1 MSk lOo sSS sSS isS sS
BOlder Streak Uipham) 300
Red Chief Dove Call, Main Line
Deb, Royal Miraway, Wind Drinker
Time. l562s
Sth-S2 500: alw.; 3 yr. up; / mi.
What's Up Doc tR'y'ds) 500 4.2O $50
Hot Cargo tSOllarS) $50 $50
Nirlen (Cutshawl 400
Vitrified, Star Prince II. Incaseofire,
seek No More, Happy Water. Time.
1:462s,
9th-Sl,300; cling; 4-yrs' up: 1ss mi
HaddecOrd tCutshawl $50 3.20 80
Head Dancer (RussO) $50 $50
Solely Lipham) 400
Iota, King Lloyds. Cabbage, Beau
Desmond. Time, 3:ll2s
Total handle-S491, ,494. Attendance
Total handle for rneeting-S49
072 Total attendance for meet
Evening star., 1961-08-27

mingo - all 100000 races
with the same late charge, was
the even money favorite and
paid 81, $500 and $2.4O; Rare
Rice returned 81 and 1920;
Abatan was $3.50 for show.
The brown 3-year-old son of
Saggy-Joppy not only carried
top weight of 1T pounds, but
had to score over a muddy
track. Rare Rice, a 5-year-old,
had ia pounds, while the a
year-old Abatan packed only
lot pounds.
Carry Back, who had earned
a total of $452,769 this year
and is leading thoroughbred
money winner thus far in 1861,
picked up a purse of a mere
$4,000 this afternoon. But the
victory counted for more than
money; it indicated that the
proletarian-bred colt with the
million dollar heart is himself
again.
Going for Jerome
Jack Price, tire colts trainer.
said after the race: My plans
are the same as previously an
nounced. Carry Back will ship
to New York for the Jerome
next Saturday, and return
here for the United Nations.
My instructions to Johnny
were to get him a little closer
than usual but to use his own
horsemanship."
An elated Sellers reported:
II hit him several times at the
head of the stretch to keep his
mind on his business. 1t was
a good race for hint"
The Brae Burn Farms Jay
Fox, ridden by Walter Blum,
won the $31,4O Atlantic City
Handicap on the grass course
by S lengths over the Brookfield
Farms Inbalance. Montpelier
Stables SolStice was third, an
other 112 lengths back in a
field of Is 3-year-olds.
Jay Fox, carrying Ill pounds,
paid $l9, $l0.60 and $500, and
earned $20,4l0 as he scored the
first stakes victory of his ca
reer. Inbalance, with ia
pounds, returned $3.50 and $12,
while SolStice, a mutual field
horse carrying 108, was 81 to
show,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CIAA Forecast

HAMPTON. Va. (SpeciaD
North Carolina AIT an d
No rt h Carolina College are
rated the teams to beat in the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association grid race this fall.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Bel Air Results
BY the Associated Press

Poly Free (ReynOlds) 400 800 2.6O
Scramble (SOllars) 600 4.20
Royal Peak (Keene) 400
Imperial Jade, Bold Command, Mr.
Fette, Infonlea, Project. Time, 1:06.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

2d-S1,O00; cling: yr. up; 4 fur
Minerva Depalo) $50 $50 500
Clear Case ii Comb 400 400
Brother DOEe (RusSOl 4.S0
Top Front, Wayne Rock. Dr. Sam
Mel; Alaska Star, Rainey Wood. Time.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

81 H RG1 MGE m1I4es FoX $19Go $3.50
Mutuel handle S324,239 ~
JAY FOX attained prominence Immediately was with
the pace along the backsretch and
wrestsd command when sraightened into the stretch and
rapidly drew clear to win with authority. INBALANCE
w SLOW 70 reafh best stride moved menacingly the final
tSr the winner soLsTIcE in the thick Of contention
outrun early and still off the pace When straghtened
no II, tne stretch finished with good burst Of speed
final prn and faltered NIKsAR failed to enter conen-
ERRT sn7 III RULER was behind wall Of horses while eppaT
n6 D0GE suked while trailing The iic
CFNSE fattened the after having been
Soe Tor the early SWIFT SANDS through early
NINTH RACE = Purse, $4,000; 4-year-ods and up;
claiming; lie miles Post 6:l2: off 6:l2l2: start good;
won driving Winner, W W. Waters g g. by PROOF Coil
$40, $3.50. Time l:45as N' ~ w.