davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
north kenoi news
Edna Monfor-Jim Linderman Wed

Edna Monfor, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Monfor of North Kenai, became the bride of James Linderman at a eeremo- ny in the Kenai Chapel on Fri day, July IA Officiating was Rev. Fred Crozier. Phyllis Will son played the organ for the professional and reeessional, and also accompanied Mrs. Jessie Munson, who sang "Oh, Promise Me" and .sI Love You Truly" The bride was attended by Joyce Wilson as bridesmaid; best man was Roy Smith. Serv- ing as ushers were John Mon- for, brother of the bride, Joe Ross and Chuck Miller Bob Mammaloff, the brides half brother, gave her away.
 A reception at the North Kenai Community Club follow ed the ceremony. The hall was decorated with colored stream CTS and wedding bells, refresh ments were served, and music was furnished by Morrie Porter, Julius Wolfe and Roy Smith. At present the newly-Weds are living in the Parker cabin on Berniee lake. Edna is a lifelong resident of Kenai. Jim is cur
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
P o c m From Sea To Sea

There must be something new to see This Alaska - It is a big country I've seen its mountains snow peaks high It's miles of glacier = slowly sliding by Trailer homes, house = log cabins and all And bridges high over waterfall I've seen it's sunsets gorgeous glow Fields of wild flowers like rainbow. Yet there is a thrill I seem to miss How could I know it would be this? Friendly stranger by his open door l travel on - but I search no more.
 Pearl Stewart Classified ads sell for you.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Patterson Visits
Moore at Camp

MONTICELLO, N. Y, June
5 (AP).-Floyd Patterson
visited Archie Moore's training
camp yesterday but missed the
light heavyweight champions
workout.
This was q lucky camp for
me-" Patterson said after talk
ing to Moore for a half hour,
land ! hope it will be lucky
for Archie"
Patterson used this same
camp high in the CatSkill
Mountains while preparing for
two successful title defenses,
Moore lays his New York-Mas.
sachusetts-E European version OF
the world light heavyweight
title on the line against Giulic
Rinaldi Of Italy in New York
Saturday night.
Asked what he thought OF
Moore's statement last week
that he would like to fight
Patterson again, the world
heavyweight champion nodded
Good idea"
Moore boxed three rounds
with Greatest Crawford and
worked one round with the
heavy bag.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
$4,000 Bonus
Paid by Red Sox

BATON ROUGE, La, June
5 (AP). - Dalton Jones, who
received a high school diploma
and a 100000 bonus contract
within 48 hours, was signed by
the Boston Red Sox here last
night.
The 17-year-old Istrouma
High School shortstop, who
has had major league scouts
hawking him for two seasons
was signed by Red Sox Scout
George Digby.
Digby said that Jones was
signed to q Seattle Triple A
contract, but that he will be
optioned to the Alpine (TexO
Glass D sophomore league club
managed by Mel Parnell, for
mer Red Sox pitching star. ,
Jones, an all-State baseballel
for the past two years, had a
500 batting average this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
ForeignAces
Flying Here

Peter Thomson of Australia,
Christy O'Connor of Ireland
and Dave Thomas of England,
who finished second, third and
ninth, respectively, in the
Canada Cup matches yesterday
in Pureto Rico, were enroute
here today by plane for tomor-
rows sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Open
golf championship.
The three foreign stars will
join 90 others at Columbia
Country Club in seeking 10
places to the National Open
championship starting June Is
in Detroit.
Sectional trials were sched-
uled today at Denver, Atlanta,
Chicago, Kansas City, Cincin-
natl, Portland, Oreg., and
Dallas. Tomorrow the trials
are at Columbia, at Detroit,
where Sam Snead will attempt
to qualify, and in New York,
Cleveland and Oklahoma City.
Winners of the 129 places in
the sectional trials will join
81 exempt players in the Open
championship.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; maiden ov.aroId m,
and geldings; furlonKs, N 'O'
X-RAY REVEALS INJURY
Carry Back Hurting
In Belmont Race

OCEANPORT, N. j., June s
(AP).-Carry Back, the Ken
lucky Derby and PreakneSs
Winner who flopped in the Bel
mont Stakes, must have been
hurting" in the left front ankle
when he blew a chance Sat-
urday to become the ninth
Triple Crown hero.
Further examination of the
little Florida-bred colt, who
had captivated the hearts OF
sports fans with his great
stretch rallies in Kentucy and
Maryland, was scheduled for
today at Monmouth Park.
Lame on Arrival
Another colt owned by q
Miami resident, Jacob Sher's
Sherluck, romped to victory in
the $148,650 Belmont Stakes
Garry Back, bet down to 9 tc
20 by a bowling crowd of 81 ,586
was seventh in a field of nine
1t was one of those dramatic
finishes where a majority Of
the fans didn't see the winner
finish-they were looking back
and wondering what happened
Garry Back is owned by Mrs
Katherine Price of Miami, anc
trained by her husband, Jack
who reported the colt lame
upon arrival yesterday at Mon
mouth Park from New York.
Its his left front ankle,
Price said. "He was lame wher
he was unloaded from the var
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Calhoun Turns In
Perfect ESQ to
Win Skeet Shoot

Ed Calhoun of Salisbury,
Md, had a perfect score of $50
hits to win a shoot-off for top
honorS yesterday in the North
South skeet shooting competi-
ton at the National Capital
Skeet Club range near Rock
vile.
Charlie Boardman of Phila-
delphia was runnerup to CAL
houn with 249 hits.
George Deyoe of Washington
won the Class AA, senior and
high overall titles. Mrs. Au-
drey Weinburg won Glass +
and the ladies title.
Other class winners were
Billy Kirk, Class A; King
Smith, Class B; Jim Karrick
Glass C; J. T. Floyd, Glass D.
The Lockraven all-stars won
the five-man team event, Nat
Chambliss took the junior title
J. D. Williams the subseniol
and Billy Kirk. junior and sen.
ior, took the father-son match
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Hall Neurs Title
With 9TH Victory
In Cutumuruns

Walter Hall of Arlington has
all but wrapped UP the cata-
maran class title in the Poto-
mac River Sailing Associations
Spring racing series.
Hall, a lieutenant in the
Coast Guard, yesterday won his
seventh race of the series, beat
ing Comdr. Ed Cotter, also o1
the Coast Guard.
The series winds up Sunday
with two races in each class
Only one race was run yester-
day because of the lack of vino
at the course off Hams Point.
CATAMARAN-I. Walter Hall; 2
Ed Cotter; 3. Dick Brown.
THISTLE. Edgar Hoyt: 2. Il
Baron Whittier; 3. James Z. johnson
MOBJACK-1. James Nathanson: 2
Ben Aekerman: 8. William E. Cole. .
LIGHTNING - L. Lon Borges: 2
Walter Calvin; 3. Tommy Jackson.
JET Ill. Joe Willis: 2. Ricky Var
Orden; 3. Al Emmons.
PENGUIN. Bayard Tysor; 2
Leonard Penso: 3. Julie Weigel.
HAMPTON-1. John Baldwin; 2
CoMETMi. Karl Gerhard: 2. Wall,
Nauta.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Auto Racer Killed

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio,
June 5 (AP). - A stock car
driver whose auto cracked up
in a race here yesterday, died
in a hospital early today. He
was Lloyd Mowery, %, of near
by Fredericktown. He suffered
fatal head injuries when his car
flipped on a turn at the Knox
Vernon Speedway.
No other cars were reported
involved in the wreck.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Quest for Place
In Open Starts
For 492 Today
By the Associated Press

Sam Snead, in the midst Of
one of the hottest streaks of
his money-lined career joins
491 others today and tomor-
row in a showdown bid for a
place in the National Open
golf championship.
Thirty-six hole competitions
at seven sites today and six
more tomorrow will fill the last
129 places in the tournament
proper, which will be played
June 1877 at the rugged Oak
land Hills Country Club course
in Birmingham, Mich, a
swanky suburb of Detroit.
The fortunate 129 will Join
81 exempt stars, headed by de-
Tending champion Arnold Pal
mer and Masters titleSt Gary
Player, in the select field Of $50
who will battle for The Open
crown next week.
The 49-year-old Snead will
be among 80 pros and 16 anna
teurs competing for, IL berths
in the Detroit sectional tomor-
row.
Sam, who took individual
honorS in the Canada Cup yes
terday, has won both the
Tournament Of Champions and
the Sam Snead Festival this
year.
If Snead can qualify, he'll be
making his 21st successive at
tempt at the Open. He hasn't
missed one since he nearly won
the tournament as a rookie in
1887.
Snead will confine himself
to practice today, however.
while 199 pros and amateurs
aim for A berths in 36-hele
sectional tests at Denver, At
lanta, Chicago, Kansas City,
Cincinnati. Portland, Ore, and
Dallas.
Tomorrow, in addition to the
big field at Detroit, similar
qualifiers will be held in
Bakersfield, Calf, Washing
ton, D. c., New York, Cleveland
and Oklahoma City. They will
advance the other 85 to the
championship proper at Oak
land Hills - where the Open
last was played in 1851 when
Ben Hogan won his third Of
four championships.
Only 81, including Palmer
and Player, are totally exempt.
The other were Billy Casper,
Tommy Bolt, Dick Mayer, Cary
Middlecoff, Hogan, Jack Fleck,
Julius BoroS, Mike Souchak,
Jerry Barber, Doug Sanders,
Ted Kroll, Dow FinSterwald,
Dutch Harrison, amateurs Jack
Nicklaus and Don Cherry, Ma
tional Amateur champion
Deane Beman, Jey Hebert, Kel
Nagle of Australia, and Seniors
champion AL Watrous.
Among those trying to
qualify today are Jackie Burke.
Don January and Billy Max
well at Dallas, and Jim Ferrier
and Negro star Charlie Sifford
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
IN PORSCHE RS60
PhiIodeI Phions Win
Marlboro Endurance

The winning Porsche would
have taken command earlier
had it not wasted three laps in
the sand when shunted off by
Tweedale at 4:30, plus another
minute in a penalty pit stop
after assistance by a tow truck.
Even then, DaCosta and May
berry won at such a pace that
they also were awarded the in
dex (handicap) trophy for
modified cars.
Alex Dearborn and Fred Word
OF Boston, fourth overall in a
stock Porsche, won index for
production cars.
Summaries:
SIX-HOUR
(TOp 2O)
Pete DaCoSta and Bill Mayberry
Rollo and Don Parr, washington. Alfs
veloce: 3-henry Payne, Charleston
w. Va, and Henry Payne Ill, Prince.
ton, j., AC-Bristol; ALEX Dear
born and Fred Work. Boston, Pqrsch'
Haines. Pittsburgh, Corvette.
6-Bill Todd andd Al Peck, Fa,
Pauley and Ken Leith, Washington
Porsche super 80; 8 Dave ClarK
New York City. and jay signore, Eliz
aoeth, n. j., Lotux VII: 9-R. T. Skel
Norfolk. Turner; 10-Bill Garrich
Arlington, and Dave Charles, Winston
Salem, Austin -Healey.
l-@Doug Ditfenderfer. Bethesda
meo. ano Ien 9WarraS ETiOsSk ssltImore' Ala Ro
and Ed Costley, Atlanta. EIva Marx V
13-Ed Astri and Al Cohen, Baltimore
AHA Veloce; 14-Dick Lord, WashInR
Ton, and Fred Fischoff, Melvern, Pa.
NSU; 15-Julian Bell and Madison
NcHnnIaS' IRH' Hieshmond. san. Sprite;
Harrisburg. NSu; l7-Ruth Levin ant
Leon Sachs, Baltimore. Sprite; Is
JACK Beavers and Walt Phillips, Airing
ton; Sprite; 19--Tom and John Elliott
SIGnmionG; Sprite: 2Q--Mark Donohue
summit, sunni n. J.. and Mike oHara, Balti
speed-56.S m.p.h.
SPRINTS
20 First race, novice drivers, 5 lap
$50 miles,: Pete Snaveny, Sprite
Wiseman, Deutsch-Bonnet.
SeSonq race novice drivers, 5 laps
iimDr z: l, Peterson. Porsche; Z
isnav sam GssTonis, sdesns., MG-A; 3-Roger De
Third race, Glasses D and E produc
Healey; Frank Patt, porsche: g.
gerry m ponder, Elya Courier.
production and c, E and F modified
and Formula III. laps: iWAilsi
Newman, Ferrari California; >
Sharles Jefferson, Lister -Jaguar: g.
GeSfgs 2ifth Mszaros, Corvette;
and H modified, 10 laps u7.3 miles
Doug Diffenderfef. Lotus WI; .
ssSs sSsSg Clarsi saSsii. Lotus VII; S-Dick Nash
,.Is: sixth Esce' & Glass H production, 1
10 laps: &c. E. ingram, PorscSe
ken Leith, Porsche; 3-Vinc
Tamburo, Sunbeam Alpine.
Eighth race, Glass production, Il
Perm CIV. cs3isy; soS5i.r Mo-z; S~ssnH
production. 10 laps: 13Bfuce Jen
nings, Porsche Carrera; 2-Duncal
FeaesI, FFaaeS; EsIi9nsTs EGsIiim9leIi S-Allan Newman
modified sEe and aSSsS Formalac c Jk. ana ana mi
IL laps .l20.7 miles): Bruce Jen
nings, Kelcooper; 2-Jack LyleS
Lotus Junior: 3-George Alderman
Elva Junior.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

A pair Of young Philadelph-
ianS-an aspiring art student
and a professional mechanic
whose race driving has been
mostly on dirt tracks-com-
bined resources in thorough
preparation for yesterdays
six-hour sports car race at
Marlboro. After the chief op-
position killed itself off in the
early going, they won in a
breeze.
Pete DaCosta, %, who plans
soon to pursue the classic arts,
spent $4,000 for a Porsche
RS60 racer and appropriate
equipment. Bill Mayberry, full
time race mechanic for Bob
Holbert, spent his off-hours
in the last month and a half
rebuilding the car to run speci-
fically in the sixth annual en-
durance test.
Mayberry drove the first two
hours and the last two. Da-
Costa was at the wheel when
the Porsche roared in front
to stay after 21a hours. Al
10 PM. with much of the
crowd of 1925 gone home, the
car had completed a record
201 laps, or BALI miles. at ar
average speed of 56.8 m.p.h.
Second Place Team
Thirteen laps plus 81 seconds
back in second place was Reec
Rollo's casually-prepared Alfs
Veloce, co-driven by Don Parr
Third were Henry Payne anc
son Henry III in an AC-Bristo
which equalled the previous
record of 1876 laps, set last veal
by Art Tweedale and Ec
Costley.
Until DaCosta grabbed tht
lead permanently at $3.50
o'clock, five contenders KEEP
the No. position in a turmoil
of at least 16 changes. Non'
but the winner finished.
Other Early Leaders
The other four were TX
Smith, whose Corvette broke Of
the right-front wheel; Twee
dale, trying for his thirC
straight victory but whose Elv;
Mark W snapped a half-shaf
at 6:15; Costley and Warrel
Shamlian in last years winning
car, a Mark v Elva shorted ou
at about 9:25 after frequen
stops, and the modified Porsch,
of Bruce Jennings and Duncan
Black, which blew a piston a
7:30.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
TyIee Again Wins
Cycling Feature

Drayton Tylee Of Alexandria
won his fifth straight motor
cycle feature at Vista Raceway
yesterday, slipping by Harvey
Bigelow on the inside of the
last turn to win by 2 feet at
the end of 16 laps, or 8 miles
Tylee also won the third heat
and second semifinal race,
again sweeping every event he
entered. James Collettie OF
Pompano Beach, Fla.,, crashed
through the guard rail on the
18th lap of the main race. He
was released uninjured by
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Gate, Handle
Still Are Off
AT Rosecroft
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Rosecroft Raceway is offering
"a 10-race card tonight as il
moves toward the meetings
windup Thursday night.
The 24-night meeting, while
trailing last years session in
attendance and wagering, will
still end on a happy note.
The Oxon Hill track got its
biggest lift last Saturday night
when a crowd of 6,973 BET
$3.50, ,432.
The crowd wagered slightly
better than 100000 on the Mil
Ter Memorial Pace, the tracks
top stakes event, a figure which
ranks favorable with other
wagering figures set by the
Miller through the years at
Rosecroft.
When the meeting ends,
RoSecroft will have distributed
100000 in purse money to
horSemen, one of the highest
in its 13 years of operation.
The reduction in the meet
ing'S handle however, found
Rosecroft choose not to re-
duce the purse money for the
early-cloSing and other stakes
this year.
Bad weather has been blamed
for some of Rosecroft's handle
dip this year. Many of the
programs were conducted in
chill and rain.
Tonight'S program will be
highlighted by the finals OF
the $4,000 Potomac Trotting
Series, the closing chapter in
which the eight highest point
winners in the four-race COM
petition will meet is for $4,000
with Mighty Indian the 2-to-1
favorite.
Tomorrow night is ladies
night and will be highlightec
by the finals of the $4,000
District of Columbia PACING
Series.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

of a hinderance than a help
so they lined up Orton for the
return match.
Another team battle lists
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
against the Japanese team of
Taro Sakuro and Haruo Sasaki.
The program begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
In other bouts, Buddy Na-
ture) Boy Rogers meets The
Angel, Tony Altimore takes on
Billy Darnell, Dick Steinbron
wrestles Larry Simon and Billy
zbyszko faces Fred Atkins.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

that took him from Belmont to
Monmouth Park. Preliminary
X-rays show no fracture and
I'm inclined to think it's a
pulled muscle. But we intend
to take other X-rays to try to
make sure"
When Globemaster set the
slow Belmont pace, and Sher-
luck tagged along in second
place ready to strike for the
big cash in the final eighth of
a mile, Garry Back was OBJ
viouSly in trouble.
He dropped back to last place
before the field went to the
final turn with a bit more than
half a mile to travel.
Jockey Johnny Sellers said
later that the Price colt had a
rough trip. and there was no
racing room anywhere"
Favored Ankle
Officials re-played the race
movies on closed-circuit TV
later, and they showed Carry
Back bearing in from the mid
die Of the track over to the rail,
most of the final quarter mile.
That indicated his left front
ankle, as stated by Price, was
giving trouble and Garry Back
was favoring it.
At the Belmont barn, where
a veterinarian examined the
colt Immediately after the race,
Price said:
THE only excuse I could pro-
vide was the one Sellers gave
me-that the horse had a rough
trip. had been bumped on the
first turn and possibly had the
wind knocked out of him"
He said there was a small
abrasion on the ankle thai
seemed to have been minol
when Carry Back was loaded
on the van for his 60-mile trir
to Monmouth Park.
Price refused, however, tC
blame the cut for the loss Of
the race, the toughest Of the
triple series.
Harold Young, trainer ot
Sherluck, and Price both sale
they hoped for another meetine
in the $4,000 Dwyer Handicar
at Aqueduct July Is.
I'm going to give Sherlucl
a much-deserved rest" tn,
Chicago trainer said. "He MAJ
go in the Dwyer and if not that
then the Choice Stakes"
The Choice, a $4,000 event
is scheduled August 2 at Mon
mouth, and Price has the sam,
schedule for Carry Back pro
vided his injury isn't serious.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Tor Heel Signs

GASTONIA, N. C., June 5
(AP).-Nick Warren, a junior
Highlander who had a TO
record for North Cardinals
Tar Heels last season, has
signed a contract with the Los
Angeles Dodgers. Warren's IA
ther said his son received "a
better-than-average" bonus for
signing.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Don johnson, an active,
.69-year-old, is the most amaz-
ing performer of the Columbia
Country Club senior team that
won its second straight District
Golf Association senior team
title yesterday.
Columbia walloped Bethesda
Country Club, 141a to 31a, in
the finals in which the winners
had a To edge in the three
matches at home, and 71a to
11a in the three at Bethesda,
DR.. johnson perhaps is the
senior of the senior team series.
He will be 10 in September.
Won Columbia Title
Two years ago, he won the
Columbia Club senior title with
a three-under par 81. He's a
twice a week, Six-handicap
golfer, but he's tough.
DR.. johnson and A. G. (Otts)
Dezendorf have been Colum-
bias No. team in the series.
They've won 81a of a possible
nine points in three matches.
They won 21a to u over Lew
Harrison and Bill Robinson of
Argyle, blanked George Voigt
and Jerry Looney of Prince
Georges, 80, and took care OF
Tom Manning and Joe Car
penter Of Bethesda yesterday,
three points to none. They had
a one-under par best ball So
in blanking Manning and
Carpenter.
Manning Praised
Manning, president of the
District Golf Association, and
a good amateur golfer at 56
said he played his best, and
every time he looked around
DR.. Johnson was equaling his
drives and getting inside or
the approach shots.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Kongoroos, Orton Unite
For og Match Tonight

Roy Heffernan and AL Cos
tello, billed as the Australian
Kangaroos, have enlisted the
help of Wildcat Orton for their
feature bout tonight at Uline
Arena. against Sweet Daddy
Sikh, Art Thomas and Johnny
Valentine.
The Kangaroos and their
manager, Red Berry, were de-
feated by Sikh, Thomas and
Valentine last month at Urine's.
Heffernan and Costello appar-
emily felt that Berry was more
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Doctor, 50, Shows Way
In Columbia Golf Win

Il heard that one if my
opponents was pushing 70 and
i figured this would be easy" +"
Manning said, "but don't ever
underrate this DR.. johnson.
He's amazing"
DR.. johnson has an athletic
background. He had a short
stay in the big leagues, and is
Ia recent District-Maryland
skeet champion. He's the in
spiration of the Columbia
seniors; who have some new
corners in the way up who may
keep the senior team champion
ship there for several more
years.
Chuck Redick, Gen. George
Decker, Jack Mehr and S. S;
Fletcher, who had contributed
to previous victories, were out
of town yesterday, but Dick
Mahar, the team captain, had
enough bench strength to win.
Columbia has the most active
senior program in town, with
more than 125 in its senior
club championship, which was
won again this year by Martin
Mccarthy. Martin for the
second straight year, contribu-
ted largely to the team triumph
In Mccarthy, Ray Swearin-
gen, Dezendorf and Maurice
Fillius, Columbia has three oi
the outstanding seniors in the
area, with Mccarthy, Dezen-
dorf and Swearingen also prom
inent nationally.
Results:
At Columbia:
DR.. Done johnson and A. @. Dezen.
dorf, Columbia, 8 points to for Tom
Manning and Joe Carpenter.
c.os George oiI,.,L;I F. Miller and and Winship Il !
Capt. E. E. Sprung and Dick Ma.
har, Columbia. 2 points to / for JOE
Zoeller and C. Takita.
At Bethesda:
Martin Mccarthy and Ray Swear.
ingen. Columbia, ga points to "a fol
Ray Burgdorf and Al Sepulveda.
George M. Ferris and Don Burrus
Columbia, 2h points to "a for Ec
Williams and Walter Rochow.
Don Jones and Maurice Fillius, Co.
lumbia, 2h points to "a for Otto Glib.
son and Bob Taylor.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

ben Regent. shadydale Rhyme,
Eva's Star.
2-AdioS Jay, Bump Folee, jarrett
town Cora.
3-Cagney Hanover, E. H. Anderson,
Sarah Adios.
4-Baliy Champ, Red Rain, Whining
tide.
5-Young Topper, Sharon Might,
s-MIGHTY INDIAN, Silver Lock
Newport Ann.
daley Dorwood, Captain De
fender. Gold Victory.
S--Little Gypsy, Slippery Smith
Clark Demon.
9-Mac Adios, Losfer's Adios. Dark
Mink.
1O-Homestretc Flash, Bob Rosecroft,
Duggem Song.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Freehon Top Hitter

Bill Freehan, Michigan
catcher, led the Big Ten in hit
ting this spring with a .585
mark. He had "a hits in Al at
bats and led in runs batted in
with 18.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

BALLiNGARRY turned In strong effort when
second and should rally to win here. HEALTHY will
battle to the wire. BREAKABLE drops . bit and rates
. chance.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
THIRD RAcE1Pgrss. 5000; claiming si,5OO, s.

HAHiPO drops from $1,000 after disappoIntirR
% Hsntn BIT faces considerably weaker opposition here
U0h BONNIE 5. won earlier in Maryland for SI,OO0
EtOST HOST was winner in = previous race in ken
Evening star., 1961-06-05
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $4,000, allowances; s-ysar-olds'

HEDGE ROW turned in game effort In his bow
and looks slightly best. HARD LIFE is Of SAILOR
and sal 200 yearliug purchase COCK OF NORTH
finished fifth in the Cherry Hill Stakes.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

FRANKINCENsE is in TOP form now and should be
able to handle the turf. ROCKY BEND a strong
tender off his New Jersey races JACK BENDER might
BEST BET-FRANKINCENSE
Evening star., 1961-06-05

| HELLENIC HERO carried wide in his last at
Garden State and before that second against
| 3-year-olds in New Jersey. NEXT YEAR Is due for
top effort. RAIN DANCE meets lesser and is strong
factor. ARSTAR has fabOrable post.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SEVENTH RACE;-Purss $4,000, allowances; 8-year-

GIsELLE drops from S6,25O and won earlier at
Laurel for $4,000 GETAHEAD finished third for $1,000
for S4,5OO.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming $4,000; 4

az. M. Hydeman-G Hurchalla entry.
BECKY won her last two races at PimlicO and
meets similar opposition here GINNY r. turned IN
some fair races in Maryland TORNAT is capable