davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

This souffle will do you proud
WEDNESDAY
Ham Sout1e Corn-on- Cob
Tomato Onion Green Pepper Slau Hot Rolls
Lemon Sponge Pudding
Ham Souffe
tablespoons quick "a cup ham or chicken
cooking tapioca broth
"a teaspoon salt cup ground cooked ham
70 teaspoon pepper tablespoons chopped
teaspoons grated onion parsley
"a cup milk egg whites
egg yokS
Combine first six ingredients in saucepan. Bring to
boil stirring constantly Remove from and add ham
Beat egg yolks until thick colored Add apoca
mixture to egg yoks and mix we'll into egg whites
Turn into 2quart baking dish Place pan hot water
and bake hour at $50 degrees until souffle is firm
Six servings.
THURSDAY
Beet Steto With Vegetables Corn Sticks
Ronatne Salad Peach TapiocG
Peach Tapioca l4
! package az ounces tablespoons quick
quck-frozen sliced cooking tapioca
peaches 1s teaspoon salt
~ cups peach juice / tablespoon lemon Juice
and water "a cup cream, whipped
IA cup sugar
Thaw fruit just until it be separated drain we'll
Measure juice and add water to make IA cups Combine
tapioca sugar salt and peach juice and saucepan
Cook and stir until mixture to boil Add peaches
and bring to boil again. stirring constantly Add lemon
juice, blend and from heat. Cool stirring once
after Is or 20 minutes. Chill Before serving fold in
whipped cream. Makes four to five servings 81
.z...,. ss.. BY xvi"
Evening star., 1961-09-17

inees for a Vacancy on the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. A decision is expected
tomorrow.
Dispatched a message Of
sympathy to Prime Minister
U Nu for flood losses which
have devasted great areas
of Burma, and offered addi-
tional United States measures
to help relieve suffering. Some
relief funds already have been
given.
Sent q message of coincidence
en- the death of Representative
Brooks, Democrat of Louisiana.
chairman of the House Space
Committee. White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
Mr.. Kennedy considered Mr..
Brooks "a personal friend as
vel las a distinguished public
servant"
But there was time for re-
taxation. The President took
advantage of cool, breezy
weather this afternoon to go
boating in the Marlin, the
cabin cruiser owned by Joseph
EP. Kennedy. father of the
President and his neighbor in
Evening star., 1961-09-17

the Kennedy compound" on
the Hyannis shore.
The intelligence briefing this
morning was given Kennedy by
Col. Godfrey McHugh, the
Presidents Air Force aide.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent still is undecided whether
to address the United Nations
General Assembly opning in
New York Tuesday
Mr.. Salinger said the White
House had no comment on re-
ports that Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev plans to con-
lude a peace treaty with East
Germany by this week end.
The President plans to re-
turn to Washington Monday
morning with Mrs. Kennedy.
and their children. Caroline
and John F. jr.
They may return to New
England-but not to Hyannis
port-next week end. If Con-
gress adjourns this week. the
Kennedys may spend a week.
10 days or longer at Newport.
r. l., visiting at the home of
Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Auchincloss.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

,ept. 10 NAF) .-1ne East west
! abroad, annd domestic affairs
De Cod day a workday for Presi-
received an intelligence brief
the cold war and the resumed
disaster areas" entitled to Fed
eral funds for emergency re-
lief and reconstruction. More
counties may be named, he in
dicated.
Sent to the Senate the nom
ination of Charles Robert Ross
Of Burlington, chairman of the
Vermont Public Service Board,
as a Republican member of the
Federal Power Commission. Mr.
Ross. lawyer, will succeed the
late Frederick Stueck.
Weighed his choice of nom
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Kennedy Puts in Day
Of Work at Cape Cod

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
crisis, natural disasters here an
Of state made this sparkling Ca
dent Kennedy.
The week-ending Presiden
ing on fresh developments in
atomic testing programs of
Russia and the United States.
Then he:
Designated four Texas coun-
ties-Galveston. Aransas, Mat
agorda and Nueces-as major
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Hornung. who will be 26
Saturday. is assigned to the
896th Engineer Company, an
outfit called up for active duty
from Linton, N. Oak. His mill
tary job is that of truck driver
and radio operator.
Hornung said he is in fair
shape and had lost a little
weight since coming into the
Army. He works out as much
as possible in off-duty periods.
Doing Well in Army
How's he doing in the Army?
The Public Information Of
flee termed him "a good soldier
who does his duty wit hout
gripping, one who is liked by
both the men and the officers.
Hes no eight-ball."
The competition for the most
valuable honor was close. Other
contenders were: Jim Taylor of
the Packers, who had a tre-
mendouS year; Sonny Jurgen-
son, the Philadelphia Eagles
passing star: Del Shofner, New
York'S fine pass-catching end;
Jimmy Brown, Cleveland's per-
ennial rushing champion;
Quarterback Y. A. Title of
New York and Quarterback
Bart Starr, who directed the
Packers to their second straight
Western Division title.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Baltimore Writer
Dies of Cancer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27 (AP).
- A Baltimore Evening Sun
sports columnist, James L.
Ellis. who opened his last COL
umn July S with a casual ref
erence to "a nagging pain in
my side," died of cancer at a
New York hospital yesterday.
He was 43.
He went to the hospital last
month for treatment. Before
going to New York he was a
patient at the Leonard Memo
rial Hospital in Buckhannon.
w. Va, where he was near his
brother. Frank Ellis, basketball
and baseball coach at West
Virginia Wesleyan College.
Ellis, a bachelor, was a
sportswriter for the Evening
Sun for IA years. His first ma
jor assignment was covering
the old Baltimore Colts of the
All-America Conference. Later
he covered the Orioles and
Travelled with them for six sea-
sons.
At the close of the 1859 base
ball season, Ellis began writing
Another Viewpoint" a column
dealing with a wide spectrum
of American sports.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Howiie Num-
Sold TO Nets

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81 CAP
The Cincinnati Reds an
nounced today the sale of
Pitcher HOWE Num- to the New
York Nets for an undisclosed
sum.
The 26-year-old Num- re-
lieved in "a games for the Ma
tional League champions last
year. In 38 innings on the
mound, the Highlander COM
piled a 2-1 record and had a
3.55 earned-run average.
Num-, a native of Westfield,
N. c., began playing profess
sional baseball in 1854 with
johnson City of the Appalach-
ian League. He pitched in 16
games for the st. Louis Car
dinals in 1859 for a % record
before going to Rochester OF
the International League. He
had an 80 record at Rochester
and moved on to Jersey City.
The Reds brought Num- up
from Jersey City after he fin
ished the 1860 season there with
a 1875 record and an ERA OF
1893.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Chamberlain,
West Spark
Victory Drives
BY the Associated Press

Philadelphia's wilt Chamber
lain and Los Angeles Jerry West
supplied the spark needed to
drive their teams to victory in
National Basketball Association
action last night.
The Lakers downed the Chi
cago Packers; 1929, in the first
half of a double header at De-
roit and the Warriors beat the
Detroit Pistons, 117-102, in the
finale.
The Warriors trailed, 65-49,
at the half, but Chamberlain
broke loose when play resumed
and poured in 10 points in the
third period while teammate
Paul Arizin lobbed in II. Cham
berlain hit for two baskets in
the fourth quarter to even the
score at 90-90. Tom MeSchery
broke the deadlock when he put
in three points with 1856 to go
and the Warriors couldn't be
stopped.
Chamberlain collected SIS
points and brought his seasons
total to 1853 in 1851 minutes
of play-or better than a point
a minute. Bob Ferry and Don
Oil got 10 each for Detroit.
The victory was Philadel-
phia's fourth straight. 1t was
the fourth straight loss for the
Pistons.
Chicago, which has won only
six times this year, looked as
if it might notch itself another
victory, but West killed that
when he tossed in seven points
in the final two minutes to
give the Lakers the win.
Chicago held a 94-93 lead
with 1.54 left when West scored
three points and then followed
with another basket before Bob
Leonard got one for the Pack
ers.
But West scored again and
then fed Elgin Baylor a layup
for the clincher.
The victory was No. 26 for
Los Angeles against nine losses
and extended the clubs West
ern Division lead over Cincin-
natl to 61a games.
Chicago's Walt Bellamy was
high scorer with SO points.
Baylor got IS and West 80.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
NEBRASKA STILL SHOPPING
Tu|one's New Coach
Puts Recruiting First

the University of Utah last
night as he continued his
search for a replacement for
Bill Jennings, whose five-year
contract was not renewed.
Dye said the meeting with
Nagel was of a preliminary
nature such as we will have
with all the candidates"
Dye said he planned to talk
with four or five candidates.
Smith Awaits Word
One of those anxiously await
ing word is Homer Smith, as
sistant coach at the Air Force
Academy. Smith said ne has
submitted a formal application
to Dye, "but so far I haven't
heard a word"
In other developments in the
coaching ranks, Frank Jones,
head coach and athletic direc-
tor at Presbyterian College, an
nounced that he is resigning
to become No. l assistant TO
Paul Davis at Mississippi State;
Charles Driver, Baylor assistant,
was named offensive line coach
at Southern Methodist, and
Assistant Coach Les Wheeler
was named head coach at
Abilene Christian as successor
to N. L. (Nick) Nicholson, who
resigned December IL.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
PimIico Officials
Condition Better
following Mishop

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (spe-
ciaD Charles j. McLennan,
racing secretary at Pimlico
Race Course, was reported i'm
proved yesterday after being
unconscious for almost 46
hours following a fall in his
home.
McLennan suffered a multiple
leg fracture when he slipped
on a hardwood floor at his
Towson residence while adjust
ing his televiSion set.
Officials at Mercy Hospital
here said McLennan, 81, was
quite a sick man when he came
in 10 days ago but is progress
ing satisfactorily"
McLennan, a native of Chi
cago and a well-known handi-
capper, formerly served as rae
ing secretary at Laurel, Hia-
leah. Washington Park and
Arlington Park. He also was
associated with Atlantic City
and Garden State Park tracks.
He started his racing career
in 1922. and became racing
secretary at Hawthorne Race
Track in Cicero, ILL.,, in 1929
He came to Pimlico in 1887 and
has served the track in some
capacity ever since.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
'Bumu Gridders
End Drills, Head
Home for Holiday

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 81
(AP). - Alabama's football
players - mixing thoughts of
Sugar Bowls and Christmas
head home for a short holiday
today.
Coach Paul Bryant sched-
uled only a brief workout in
sweat clothes this morning be-
fore sending his troops home.
And he didn't seem greatly
disturbed because the players
didn't have their minds on foot
ball during yesterdays two
hour drill.
Il imagine" he said, "if ]
was that age and thinking
about going home for Christ
mas I wouldn't be thinking
about Arkansas much either. .
The team will reasSemble at
Biloxi, Miss, Tuesday for final
drills before meeting Arkansas
in the Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans New Years Day.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY the Associated Press

Football has been given a new
lease on life at the University
of Tampa but two smaller
chools-Pepperdine College OF
Los Angeles and Westminster
College of Salt Lake City
have decided to abandon the
sport.
Tampa officials announced
yesterday that the Board OF
Trustees, after a thorough
study, had voted unanimously
to continue football for an in
definite period.
Early last month the athletic
department was notified to sus-
pend player recruitment until
the study could be completed
on whether the university
would field a team next season.
The 1861 Spartans had the
best football season in school
Evening star., 1961-12-21
McGiII Averages
81 Points, Leads
College Scorers

NEW YORK, Dec. q (AP).-
Billy McGill, the 6-foot-10
Utah ace, is making a big early
run for the national major
college basketball scoring title
after establishing himself as
a top ten challenger in his last
two seasons.
No. 5 a year ago when Con-
zaga's Frank Burgess led the
Nations big school scorers, the
Utah senior has set a blister
ing 37-point pace in his first
seven games this season. Billy
has scored 259 points, hitting
over so per cent of his field
goal attempts.
First basketball statistics of
the season, released today by
the NCAA Service Bureau,
show Jack Foley of Holy Cross
the only other major player
topping 80 points in average
in the first three weeks of the
campaign. Foley, in four games,
has scored 131 points for a
1928 average.
The scoring leaders (top six
based on games through De-
cember 19; others on games
through December ID:
Evening star., 1961-12-21

story goes that they left it
that way.
Since the encyclopedias pub
lication, the widow of Frank
Mcneil of Buffalo insists that
her late husbands team won
the 1921 pro championship
not the Bears. The Chicago
brochure shows that Halas'
men broke even with the Buff
falo All Stars, losing, 7-6, and
winning, 10-7.
Keeping the record straight
is hard enough, Rog says, but
getting it that way is even
more difficult. He's lucky in
that he has about 10 old
timers around the country
who've followed football all
their lives and who sent along
bits of information.
"They also wrote when they
saw a mistake" Treat said,
"for which I'm grateful. Some
of the teams the established
clubs played in the early days
of the game had to be pickup
squads. or neighborhood out
fits like the Chicago Boosters.
the Cornhuskers and Beloit.
We found newspaper clippings
on five teams that played in
1921 but aren't listed in any
record book"
y Il
Treat, now executive assist
ant to Senator Dodd, Democrat
of Connecticut, got the idea
for the encyclopedia while
working in Chicago. Formerly
sports editor of the Daily News
here. Rog authored a book on
Bishop Bernard j. She'll of
Chicago, founder of the Cath
olic Youth Organization. It
didn't make the best seller list
but a movie company was in
tereSted in filming it.
Il thought I was home"
Treat said, "but there had been
a rash Of pictures featuring
priests, one with Frank Sinatra
and the CYO wouldn't release
the rights"
From Chicago Treat went
back home to New Town, Conn.
to do free lance writing. He
turned out magazine articles,
mostly fiction, but football
took up so much time he had
to give it up. 1t takes all OF
his time now, but it's a labor
of love. And he's met so many
interesting characters, in print
and out of it, that they've
become old friends.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

revised twice he's still thumbing
through old programs, news
papers and private memorabilia
for tidbits of information.
1.-THE records and programs
from the 1920s are fantastic" "
the one-time sports columnist
said, shaking his head. I've got
30 more former Bears listed in
the book than they have in
their own brochure, and I got
them out of old programs and
newspapers. 1t has been quite
a problem untangling real
names from those the boys
used playing pro ball while still
in college. And there are some
We'll never know"
u II u
The late Jim Thorpe did his
bit to complicate matters. The
immortal Indian had a team
called the "Oorang Indians" a
tribe Rog confesses he can't
trace. There was an Oorang
Kennel in Marion, Ohio, and
it's possible that Jim used it's
name in return for financial
support. When the puppy hos
telry didn't come up with the
scratch the team was simply
the Marion Oorangs.
II think Jim rounded up the
players a couple of hours be-
fore the game and gave them
Indian Names" Treat said.
Anyway. I couldn't find Bird
That Flies Dancing Deer or
Bear Behind in any records. "
Thorpe, according to the en-
cyclopedia, thought it per-
fectly all right to use sheet
metal to cover his shoulder
pads. as long as he wore a
jersey on top. George Halas'
record run of SO yards with a
tumble, still listed in the Ma
tional Football League record
book, was made against the
Oorangs in 1928.
i II u
Treat says he also uncovered
a story of two Texans who
took each others names, legal
ly, to play pro ball. The first
had an offer from a Boston
team, one organized before
George Marshall landed on
Plymouth Rock, and wasn't in
terested. The second, a team
mate, borrowed" his name to
get tryout and made good. His
stories about Boston were so in
triguing the original player be-
came interested. But he had to
use the second players name
when he signed up, and the
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Japanese Duo
Will Meet Apollo
And Valentine

The Japanese team of Baba
The Giant and Mr.. Sato will
battle Johnny Valentine and
Argentina Apollo in the fea-
ture match of tonight's wrest-
ling program at Capitol Arena.
The bout will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 o'clock and will
not be televised.
In a second team bout, Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard
will meet Carlos Milano and
Gregory Jarque. Also, Red
Bastien returns against Steve
Stanlee, Don Curtis wrestles
Larry Simon and The Mighty
Atlas takes on Miguel Torres.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Ferris Fuin Sued
In Bar Incident
BY the Associated Press

MARTINEZ, Calf, Dec. 81
(AP) Ferris Fain, twice Amer
lean League batting champion,
yesterday was sued for $125, 900
for allegedly beating up on an
other man in a bar last June %.
John Mercer, 40. filed the
suit in Contra Costa County
Superior Court. He contends
Fain, now retired and living in
nearby Walnut Creek, dragged
him from a stool in a Walnut
Creek bar in an unprovoked
attack.
Mercer said he was so Sc
verely beaten that he suffered
torn ligaments and a fractured
ankle.
The owner of the bar and two
bartenders also were named in
the suit. Mercer charged that
they did nothing to stop the
alleged assault.
Fain, a first baseman with
the Philadelphia Athletics, won
the batting title in 1851 and
1852.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Tumpoto Continue FootbuII
Two Others Abandon Sport

history with an 81 record.
Pepperdine's Board of Trus-
tees voted to abandon the sport
because "the cost was too over
whelming to continue"
The board emphasized that
the decision was not based on
Preparedness 1-9 record this
season. The school spent $751;
900 on football this year, and
also gave eight full scholar
ships. But gate receipts netted
only $1,000.
DR.. Frank E. buddy, jr.,
Westminster president, cited
costs and scheduling difficult
ties as reasons for quitting the
game.
DR.. buddy said the schools
total athletic budget for the
1923 school year is about
$4,000, with nearly $4,000
earmarked for football.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Assistant Named
For u. S. Bowl

Joe Tereshenski former end
with the Redskins, has been
named an assistant coach for
the U. S. Bowl game January
7 at the D. C. Stadium. Tere-
shenski will assist Red Hickey,
coach of the San Francisco
Forty Miners, with the West
All-StarS.
Tereshenski has coached with
the Redskins and at tn Uni
versity of South Carolina. The
former Georgia star now lives
in Silver Spring. He will handle
the linemen for Hickey.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
GETS LEAVE FOR TITLE GAME
Hornung Surprised
By Selection as MVP

FIT. RILEY. Kans., Dec. 81
(AP)-"This comes as a great
surprise to me because the last
couple of months I've been IN
the Army and have missed two
games"
That's what Paul Hornung
said about his selection today
as the Most Valuable Player In
the National Football League
by an Associated Press panel
of sports writer's and sports
casters.
This makes me feel very
good" the Green Bay Packers
halfback said. II realize that
playing on the team that is
the Western Division champion
means a lot.
The are two or three others
on the club that could have
won the same honor"
Scored 146 Points
The former Notre Dame star
amassed 146 points on 10
touchdoWnS, Is field goals and
IL straight conversions and
won the NFL scoring title for
the third year in a row. He
missed games with Los Angeles
November 10 and December IT.
Hornung will get a six-day
leave beginning December 81
the regular Christmas-New
Years holiday time off the
men at Fort Riley receive. His
leave includes December 81,
the day the Packers and the
New York Giants, Eastern
Division winners, meet for the
championship.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Cunny PIoy for AnqIers

ANADARKO, Okla. (AP).-
When the fishing line of Clay
ton Watson drew taut, other
anglers drew close to see what
he had hooked. He played his
catch side to side and finally
pulled it to shore. 1t was a tin
can.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
By the Associated Press

Tommy O'Boyle, Tulane's
new football coach, sees re-
cruiting as his first major job
in trying to improve his alma
matters grid fortunes.
O'Boyle, A, was named yes
terday to replace Andy Pilney,
who resigned under fire earlier
following the Green Waves
2-8 record this season.
The new Tulane coach, who
handled the line under Pilney,
said: MY major objective
right now is recruiting. We are
working and we shall continue
to work hard to sign some good
boys and bring them here to
play ball"
O'Boyle, signed to a five-year
contract at an undiscloSed SAL
ary, said his other main task
now is to select a staff.
Utah Coach Interviewed
A star Tulane guard 20 years
ago, O'Boyle was line coach at
Kansas State, Duke and Miami
before returning to Tulane last
year. He also was head coach
and athletic director at South
west Missouri State University.
William CTippy) Dye, new
athletic director at Nebraska,
interviewed Coach Ray Nagel of
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Race Results
Charles Town

lst-,Sl 900; cling: 3-yr. & up; 4ia fur.
Saribs Boy "; Es'osal 1910 1920 1.6O
star Hannah IN. EspinOsa) 100 46O
Delta Wee Il. Reynoids) 500
Annette G.. Tooey SpaatZ, silver
Dude, Trail Miss. Johns Warrior. Bee
Anne Hannibars Girl. Time, 0:52as.
2d-Sl,100; cling; 3-yr q up; abt. 6
fur
No Excuse CKendle) 1900 500 $40
Endless Acres (Smith) $50 $50
Gala Bomb tVaSiD $40
Lynn's Birthday. Our Mana. Belmont
Honey. Waist Bandit. Mad Joy. Sandy
Jim, Savemenow. Time. l:2l.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-D S271.8O
3d-S1.50O: cling. 2-yr.; 6I5 fur.
Our Moon VasiD $50 $40 800
Shenstone Maid tD'olikisJ 800 i.90
Tug Alloy tCape) $50
Little sprite, Drftwood Mister.
Royal Descent, Quiet Life, Kings EN-
blem, Marred. Andamo. Time, l:267s.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
ATCH/SON,S
ANGIE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Putting sports record book together Roger Treat dis
covered is like picking old newspaper always
discovering interesting item that missed the the
time around.
Treat has spent 10 compiling the Encyclopedia of
Football CA S. Barnes Co., $685. and although has been
Evening star., 1961-12-21
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden 2-year-Oids; abou

a T. E. Giman-L. P. SasSo entry.
b Mrs. A. Diemidio-L. E. Torreyson entry.
DEANAIR had speed at Pimlico and appears to be
IN winning spot here. PETERKIN second at
Narrasansett in his last start. ROSE MEDALLION
rates chance, If started.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Tropical
Rv the A,soc,ated pra.,

By the Associated Press
1St-S2, 100; cling: 3-yr. g. up: 6 fur.
Ancient Greek BaeEa) 500 800 2.0O
Miss SagEy Clark $40 4.2O
Indian Find (StevensOn) 100
Madre. Know This, Brandy B., Get
Rythum, Foots. Mes Maureen. Crystal
Trail. Dermagh. Time. l:l2.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
FINAL NIL STATISTICS
LEADING RUSHERS
LEADING PASSERS

b 1851. touchdown 7' ~ 'eN' We '"'N0'~' DSIe"
Cleveland Phladeph
Evening star., 1961-12-21
.a.ra,s. "a @ .S 81 90 WV, W., c"'"'"A 'Si'-""''

STATIONERY drops from $I.sOO and should
rally to win here. JIGGS KID a Ealoping winner
for $1,000. RUSTY BILLY drops from $4,000 and
might take 1t all.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

here and gets the vote MARKET SQUARE won earlier
at Bowie. AIR BATTLE might take II all
x5' XXI xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-21

oNGEsT RgTURN105 yards Tim Cleveland Sept
1861 touchdown. - $1,000 49, " wv :"
Evening star., 1961-12-21
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming (Sl5OO); s.
Ii

LoLLY'S JOY should favor this shorter sprint after
being third for 81 800. MARES STAR is an invader
from New Jersey and has the favored inside post
BLACK APE winner at Shenandoah for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
JOE KELZY.S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. / PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming $4,000 to
SI,sOOli ?-year- -olds: about lla furIongs