davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
TOO LITTLE ATTENTION PAID OUR
LAW ENFORCEMENT MEN.

Too few people among us appear to give darn about
law enforcement Not only do they fail to give
proper consideration toward officers and them
appreciation that DUE but too many of people
grown Indifferent to the quality of enforcement
work.
We have noted instances where former criminals have
been entrusted with enforcement of laws; where officers
continue to commit crimes themselves with attention
parenty paid them An officer who doesn't respect himself
the people of his community cannot properly discharge
the responsibilities of his office An officer who doesn't give
the job the time for which he is paid actually robbng the
people who pay him.
Competent and conscientious officers assume great
risk They should receive appreciation and adequate pay
Law enforcement is extremely vital to the welfare of the
country deserves the best men, it deserves capable
who will set example and not be disgrace to the
profession
In this connection we quote from recent statement
issued Edgar Hoover Director of the u S. Bureau of
Investigation:
TO ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS:
The American public looks with weplaced confidence
its law enforcement officers symbols of security
champions in the of crime In this time of violence
and spirang rates of crimnaity there u.s. consequently
dire need for each officer to insure that he physically fit
It is his duty to his community that he safely effec
lively and efficiently carry out his responsibilities.
when accepts the badge of law enforcement ne
also accepts certain challenges He must be willing and aoe
to participate in duties of strenuous nature which involve
raids arrests of firearms defensive tactics dangerous
assignments and safe operation OF motor vehicles Poor
physical condition would suffice should
law enforcement officers failure to fulfill his duty cost
the life of fellow officer or innocent citizen.
physically sound body is just essential part of
law enforcement officers equipment his firearm Grit
without stamina can lead to tragedy.
ut is the responsibility of law enforcement officers to
aid in building country into strong and respected
public just they have historically led the battles against
other threats to safety and security The law enforce
ent officer should respected by both adults and young
people alike and by his example of physical surdness,
coupb morals and high regard for the principles of
free land he do his part in preventing any dangerous
trend toward national weakness
'T1e to his country. his community. his family,
and himself"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of W. n
Beacham, deceased of Kitty Hawk,
Dare County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the
said w. r. Beacham to present the
same to the undersigned on or Ne
fore the 14th day Of April 1862, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons IN
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 10th day of April 1861.
INEZ G. BEACHAM, Admins
tratrix.
Kitty Hawk. North Carolina.
T-6-23-6tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
NOTICE

Town of Manteo property own
ers are advised by Fire Chief, Ray
mond Wescott, that after July lib,
1861 any vacant lot in the town
that is not cleaned 10 subjecHng
its owner to arrest.
These vacant lots are a fire haz-
ard and anyone failing to clear
these lots is in direct violation OF
the Towns law which governs such
action. ,.,,.aoorr
Chief of Roanoke Island Fire n
go - T-7-l-itc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

telephone message to the TIMES
Thursday morning.
Another feature of the celebra-
ton will be a history exhibit In
the school library, including items
nertaining to Ocracoke history.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
Sawyer of Manteo a son, weight
six pounds, nine ounces, on June
% in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliz-
abeth City. Mrs. Sawyer is the
former Linda Mann of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

MISS RUTH LEWIS WHITE,
whose engagement to Cary Worth
Stetson is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond y.
White of Windsor, the wedding to
take place in late summer. Mr..
Stetson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Stetson, Jr., of Wanchese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

Nothing makes one feel so strong
as a call for help. = George Mac
donald,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

To be the recipient of affection is potent Of
happiness but the who demands affection Is not the
man upon whom it it bestowed Bertrand Russell
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

JACH CHRISTENSEN, Miami Beach Rod and Reel Club third
caught this pound blue marlin the
annual International Blue Marlin Tournament ending at Hat
Wednesday, The big fish counted points his club
He skipping bait from the cruiser Jonee
with the marlin Walker Wilkins Norfolk, the Jn-Lee and
his skipper Capt Ashton Syon left picture Fourth
picture aboard the Jonee could Immediately den
fled (Aycock Brown Phoo)
Evening star., 1961-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 80 ttation wagon; fully
equip, Si.550; after 8 pm, HA
2-3909.
OLDsMOBTLE 81 station wagon
w.-s.-w. tires, air eond-, T. and h.
p.s., p.b. &l,395, HI. g-5l7g.
OLDs $50 Super ''ss" sta. Wag.
hydra. all power. fact. air; ST..
1875 or best offer. 81. 6-4975.
OLDsMOBILE 1857 4-dr.: 80, 00C
mi, new-csr trade; mint. cond
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn.
OLDs. '57 Super Tss" Holida,
coupe: 2. and h., fully equip. incl
power priced to sell. S595.
DICK DAVIS OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE, ND. HA. 7-134s
OLDsMOBILE 80 4-dr. hardtop
$1,000 miles, $3.50, FLOOD pom.
TIAc, 1921 Conn. ave,
Evening star., 1961-11-16
CAVE

PORD-FALCON-A-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL 6-S262
FORD '55 custom 2-dr. Tudor VS.;
str. shift, h.; $4,000 mi; ] owner.
good cond. $500, call 527-5734.
FORD '5g Galaxie Victoria Tudor
hardtop V-S; auto. trans, 7. and
h., ps.; all white; real sharp, and
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BIIJ, PAGE FORD INC

80 4-dr. hdtp.; fully
equip, S1,450i after 9 pm.
ia. 9-3155.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 81 eonv. See at Airing
ton Towers Sinclair Station, Arl.
blvd. at N. Lynn; 1890.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
6-CC At NorthWood, $40.
waiter johnson at Blair, 3:3O.
suitland At Richard MontgoTnery, 3.3n
O1on Hill at Bladensburg, 2,
High Point at Northwestern, 2:3O.
sherwood at Wheaton, $50.
Glenleg at Gaithersburg, $40
Damascus At PooleSVille, $40.
DuVal vs.. DeMatha at Riverdale. 3:3O
GWynn Park at SurratsVille, 3:3O,
SassceT at Laurel. 2:30.
GAMES TOMORROW
PhsipS vs.. Chamberlain at spinEarn
Mckinley at Eastern, $50.
SpinEarn at Ballou, $50.
Wilson at Cerdozo. $50
western at Coolidge. $3.50.
Roosevelt at Dunbar, $50.
Fairfax at Osbourn, &.
CIV At Falls Church, 4.
Oroveton vs. WI at Bancroft, g.
Wakefield at Jeb Stuart, 3.
Mclean at Hammond. $40.
Orange At Garfield. T.
Herndon at George Mason, 4.
HoIiman-Boston At Luther Jackson,
Jennie Dean at Park.r-orsy. 4.
Mackin at Carroll. 3:3O.
DeMatha at O'Connell, 3:45.
Friends at Landon, 3:30.
st. Adams at GEORGETOWN Prep. 3 80.
Quantico Post ct Longfeliow,
Bulls School at ct. Anthony'S, 4.
Emerson at Woodward Prep
Neale at Charlotte Hall, 3,30.
Great Mills at LaPlata, ..
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Maryland Man
Wins Skeet Title

ST. JANV1ER, Quebec, May
8 (AP John Dinning Of Rux-
ton, Nd, last night won the
Canadian Open all-round skeet
shooting title with 392 points
out Of a possible 400.
Dinning'S 1872 was the highest
total score for all four events
40. 20, % and 12-gauge.
The American sharpshootel
placed highest in the tough
small-bore events, winning the
.410 open championship with 90
OF q possible 100. In the shoot
off against three runers-up who
tied him with 96. Dinnine
broke all Is while each Of the
others missed one.
Dinning vas Glass "AA" win
ner in the 20-gauge open cham
pionship, scoring 80 Of a posi-
BILE 100, though he lost out in
the shoot-off to C. E. Boardman
Of Moorestown. N. j.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Ruth lessen
Takes Golf
By3 Shots
SPARTANBURG, s. c., May

SPARTANBURG. s. c., May
8 (AP).-ConSistent golf has
won the annual Betsy Rawls-
Peach Blossom Women'S Open
golf tournament for Ruth Jes-
sen Of Seattle, Wash.
She shot q one-over-par 70
yesterday to protect the four
stroke lead she had going into
the final round. The victory
was only her second in five
years on the pro circuit and
was worth $1,0S3. She had a
S4-hole total Of 2l2 on rounds
Of 71-6S-73.
A par ~ for Shirley Engle-
horn Of Spokane. Wash, was
good for second place.
Two brides, on the 18th and
18th holes. helped her move
ahead Of Jo Ann Prentice Of
Birmingham. Ala. who came
in third at ZIG on her final
round Of 73 and won $646.
Miss Prentice had two bird
les, but they were offset by
two bogies.
Miss JesSen had only one
boqey on the final round
Evening star., 1961-05-08

would do against the Alumni
after we lost Dick Novak," Nu-
gent said, but he had a great
day" Novak, holdovef quarter
back. broke his eft hand last
week.
The Maryland coach was ex-
tremely pleased with Ernie
Arizzi, the soph halfback, who
Nugent said was the best de-
fensive knocker on the team. B"
While Nugent had said earl
ier that the score of The Alumni
game meant little or nothing
to him. he obviously was con-
Icerned because his Varsity won
by only 21-14. He pointed out
that the bad footing after the
lacrosse game favored the heav-
ier. more experienced Alumni;
that the wet ball prevented the
Varsity from using much of the
offenSe it had been working on
Evening star., 1961-05-08
InternationaIs
Take Lead

The Washington Internal.
ionals yesterday took over first
place in the National Soccer
League second-half standing,
with q 6-1 victory over the En-
gineers at Fort Belvoir.
The Internationals have ar
30 record and can wrap up the
title with q victory over the
British Lions in their final
match next week. Central Valet
is second with 81.
Central Valet, the first halt
winner, was awarded a 10 for
felt over the Elkton, Md, club
yesterday. The forfeit gave
Washington the Coughlin Cup,
which is contested among
league champions.
Schweigert. playing with only
eight men, was Swamped by
Sledz's, go. in q Semifinal
match Of the Stewart Cup at
Baltimore'S Sinclair Field.
FoRq FMTHFsAIvoneLs sEIvofR / -
Internationals scoring: oruber. 2;
Berkeszi, 9; Merritt, Rieder. Belvoir
scoring: Martin.
SLED1'S ~ "a
Schweigert scoring: BagIey. .. sledEiS
scoring: T. Nickel, 3; II. Nickel, 2;
Myers, 2: LeiehlinE, ouiGley.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

and Razzetti meet for the title
at 4 pm. tomorrow.
In the mems doubles, Goeltz
and Alan Green defeated Raz-
zetti and Walter Kit, currently
Georgetown'S top player, s-6
Us, and Ed Beale and Ernie
Kientz whipped Scott Irving
and Shield McCandlish, 6-4
6-3. The doubles final was
scheduled at 4 pm. today.
All Semifinal matches that
were postponed from yesterday
will be played today. Olga
Mahoney meets Norma SlaueI
in the women's singles. Their
match yesterday was inter-
rupted by rain.
In the mixed doubles, Dave
Lewis and Miss Slauer won
over Jack Boyle and Rit Carlin
SO, 6-3. The match between
Razzett and Miss Southmayd
and Herb Rappaport and
Phronie BauSerman was called
off until today.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

during spring practice; and
that the Varsity had red-cross
cases, including Novak, Murnis
Banner and Don Van Reenan,
potential first-String backs.
Again Nugent singled out
Gary Collins for a top defen-
sive effort, in addition to catch
ing five passes from Sinner.
The coach has been saying
since early in spring practice
that Collins improved defen-
sive play had been one Of the
highlights of the spring drills.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Unseeded Players in Final
OfNorthern Virginia 7 ennis

Two unseeded players, Dick
RaZzetti and Nina Russell, have
advanced to the final rounds of
the Northern Virginia hard
court tennis championships at
Arlington'S Bancroft Park.
Razzetti. former No. / player
at Georgetown University who
has been idled by illness re-
Gently. knocked off second
seeded Phil Neff in the semi
finals Of the mems singles dur
ing yesterdays downpour, Us,
6-3.
Mrs. Russell, a newcomer to
the Washington area, defeated
Carol Southmayd. the No. 2
seeded women's player in the
Middle Atlantic section, 3-6,
6-3, 6-3.
Don Floyd defeated Buddy
Goeltz, $40, So, Us, in the
other mems semifinal, taking
advantage Of IS double faults
by Goeltz, a George Washing
ton University freshman. Floyd
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Joe Hrezo, a guard last year,
started at fullback against the
Alumni, but his role with next
years team is not definite. Pat
Drass, No. l holdover fullback,
missed all of spring practice
with an injury, and has put
on considerable weight. He may
have to win back his job.
Nugent also is considering
Butsko as his wild card sub.
While the Terps' coach
Joined the cheer leading for the
exceptional performance of
Dick Sinner, rising sophomore
quarterback, Nugent was i'm
pressed more than anything
else with Sinners take-charge
attitude.
Il just wasn't sure what he
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Texan Takes
Golf Tourney
In Oklahoma

BURNEYVILLE, Okla, May
8 (AP).-Texas played a big
part in the Waco Turner Open
golf tournament. 1t produced
the winner yesterday and the
runnerup. 1t also sent the
strong Southerly winds that
plagued the players all four
rounds.
Young Butch Baird Of Gal
weston won the $4,000 first
prize with a pair Of 5-under-
par 68s after opening rounds Of
1872 for 28l. He added an
other $500 in bonuses from re-
tired Gilman Waco Turner.
Baird's victory was fitting.
Turner planned the tourna-
ment for those golfers who
otherwise would have been
idle because Of the Las Vegas
Tournament of Champions
which is open to only 26 players.
Another Texan, 25-year-old
Rex Baxter Of Amarillo, missed
a 35-foot putt on the 18th
green by inches in the final
round and took a 70 for q 282.
one stroke behind Baird.
Baird came from behind To
win. The third round, played
yesterday morning. found Bax-
ter in the lead. He had q f.
under par SO.
But Baird'S second SO left
Baxter in the dust.
He finished early then waited
while Baxter and a third young
Texan, Hal McCommas Of Dali
las, made their bids and fell
back.
Turner decided to sweeten
the tournament pot by paying
the golfers SIS for brides, $50
for eagles, $2S for chip-ins and
500 for the low score Of the
round
Evening star., 1961-05-08
IMPRESSIVE IN ALUMNI GAME $780,. >. ... <--.-
Butsko May Be Terps' Fu||bock

Maryland'S football Varsity
may have come out of Satur-
days game with the Alumni
with q new fullback candidate
in Harry Butsko, the No. 2 CEN
ter and a rugged linebacker
through the entire 20 days of
spring practice.
ButSko, 90, 2lO-pounder
from PottSville, Pa, was a red
shirt last year.
With the fullback slated to
carry the blocking load for the
TerpS next season, Coach Tom
Nugent still is looking for the
right man who can block and
back up the line.
Bob Hacker, the No. l CEN
ter, or ButSko would fill the
bill, but Hacker is too valuable
as q center.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Schenk, roared down on him at
full speed.
Schenk was unable to avoid
the collision and Barbolini was
hurled so feet. Schenk was
hospitalized with minor in
juries.
A third accident involved
British Driver John Wagstaff
and Italian woman pilot Ada
Pace. Their cars bounced off
the track and were badly dam
aged, but they suffered only
minor bruises.
Earlier, a car driven by o.
year-old German Ernest Furt-
mayr tried to pass car driven
by Italian Sergio Dal Cason.
The cars brushed against each
other and were badly smashed.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Italian Race Driver Killed
While Pushing Stalled Car

MONZA, Italy, May 8 CAP)
An italian driver was killed
and three Italians, a Briton
and a German were injured
during an auto race at the
MonZa Autodrome yesterday.
They resulted from three sep
arate accidents during the 12-
hour Alberto Ascari Trophy race
for touring cars.
Killed was Glicerio Barbo-
lini. 36, driver of a Lancia
Appia 1.500-cc grand touring
car. who was leading In the
race when his engine quit. He
got out and started pushing
the car toward the finish line.
and an Abarth 700-cc grand
touring automobile, driven by
24-year-old Italian MARITIME
Evening star., 1961-05-08
PietrongeIi, Rumirez
Win SinoIes Titles

NAPLES. Italy, May 8 (AP)
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy
and Yola Ramirez OF Mexico
won the singles championships
of the Naples International
Tennis Tournament yesterday.
Pietrangeli easily downed
Jan-Eric Lundouist of Sweden.
81. 81, So.
Senorita Ramirez was too
steady for BrazilS Maria Bueno
and beat the off-form Wimble-
don champion, 81. l4-l2.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

PRINCE GEORGES-A group
Of stockholders in Prince
Georges Country Club will at
tempt to block the sale Of the
club to Community Builders
Inc, at q special meeting at
the club tonight at 7:46.
The group attempting to
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Ten member clubs Of the Dis
trict Golf Association have en-.
tered the second annual District
senior team championship, but
only four Of them will see ac-
tion in the first round next
Sunday.
Prince Georges will meet
Kenwood in an upper bracket
match and Manor will play Be-
theSda in the lower bracket.
Washington, Columbia's de-
Tending champions and Argyle
drew byes in the upper bracket,
and Army Navy, Brooke Manor
and Belle Haven the same in
the lower.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Snead Pockets
$4,000 After
Easy Victory

LAS VEGAS. New, May q
'APl-Sam Snead, golf's all
time leading money winner and
the Oldest man in the Nation
to win a major tournament,
headed for the West Virginia
hills today, richer by $4,000.
Snead, who'll be 49 May 27,
finally added the Tournament
OF Champions to his roll Of
victories, breezing in yesterday
by seven strokes.
After q Ahaky start, Snead
put on the pressure in the final
nine holes to shoot a three
under-par 50 for a 72-hole
score Of 273, Is under par.
Bolt Wins $4,000
In the process he matched the
early-morning high wind and
nearly blew his nearest chal-
lenser. veteran Tommy Bolt,
off the course.
Tommy hung on to take sec
ond place and $1,000 with a
II for $50.
Bill Collins SO gave him 2Sl
and $1,000, while Bob Rosburg,
with q SO for 2S2, and Doug
Ford, with q 73 for 2S3, were
next in line.
Arnold Palmer, the National
Open champion, would Just as
soon forget this one. Earlier the
popular Palmer four-putted one
green. had a nine on another
and yesterday. bucking the
wind when it was at its worst,
shot a 43-3S-7S. His 296 beat
only three others in the select
field Of 26 professionals.
ReverSes Pattern
snead was . happy man. His
victory erased three ingloriouS
tries in this event. Sam refused
to come back, although eligible
on subsequent occasions, until
this year.
Jim Caquin, PGA field secre-
tary. checked the records and
could find no older winner of A
major PGA tournament.
The rnonav. vtnnar~.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
BOATS and MARINE

bOAIS ono MAXINE
I4-FT. PLYwoOD RUNABoUT, wind
trailer, S376; or best offer. JE. A.
OUTBoARD MOTOR, 10 h.p. Mercury,
excellent condition. yrs. old. JE.
1860 CRESTLINER, I4-ft. Take ever
payments. Call any time, JE. 2-6921
THISTLE CLASS SLOOP - Former
Chesapeake Bay champion. Complete
orion sails. new trailer, completely
MIARINERM5;2O.it. Day Cruiser; per.
$1,000. oV. s-Si75.
$500 OFF FOR IMMED. sALE-Be0u-
tiful chris-Craft Capri inboard speed
boat; excel. cond. Owner leaving
country now: will sacr. today before
leaving boat with dealer. Wo. 6-2390.
FISHING BOAT, is IT,, good cond..
:ss :siip s s55 RE ErnssSSGsHti sSsssi Il it, pine
FINANCE AND/OR INSURE
WHY PAY HIGH INTEREST RATESf
AZ INTEREST
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
ONlI1 lUIo DOWN
For Informa mation-Writs, Visit, Phone
H. GABRIEL MURPHY g. co.
INSURANCE-BoNDs
1901 Connecticut Ave. DI. 7-e300
IL TT. RUNABOUT-2b h.p, complete
with trailer, windshield. canvas, con-
trolls, top. skis, etc, S675, RE. S-4756
I8 FT. SKEE CRAFT, 40 -h.p, motor
with trailer: moving must sell. Po.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
the PALMER METHOD

I. ON ALL BUT Me
LONGEST OF PUTS toF
AboUI 50 FEET OR SOY,
NY WRISTS DON'T DREAE
EVEN At The PEAK or
NY BAcksHlNG.
HERE'S A GOOD WAY
TO KEEP The BODY STU
ON THE GREEN
CONCENTRATE ON JUST
The RIGHT SHOULDER.
KEEP II STILL AND YOU
WON'T IE MOVING
ANY 0THR PART OF
me BooY.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Chief of Chiefs
Pulls Upset in
Rumson Cap

OCEANPoRT, N. j., July l
(AP).-Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Chief of Chiefs, racing after a
two-month layoff, upset the
heavily-favored Careless John
today in the $28,05O Rumson
Handicap at Monmouth Park.
Chief of Chiefs, ridden by
Jack Leonard, won by a neck
over Careless John with Ro-
man Torch a length and a half
away in third place. John Will
liam finished fourth.
Second choice of the crowd
of 25,981, Chief of Chiefs paid
81, $3.50 and $3.50 and ran the
six furlongS in ITO. Careless
John paid $3.50 and $2.40 and
Roman Torch returned 81 to
show.
Careless John was going for
his third straight stakes vic
tory of the meeting and didn't
succumb until the final yards.
The winner of the Oceanport
Handicap and the Salvador
Mile went off at 6-5 and made
a gallant bid to become the
first horse to win three stakes
at a Monmouth meeting since
Polynesian turned the trick.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

in the ~ 1s-mile Wood Memorial
set burning PAGES in the longer
Preakness and Belmont Stakes
only to wind up second. AND
he was sixth in the Kentucky
Derby after battling for the
early lead.
But today the distance and
opposition was right down his
alley. He bounded past Ogden
PhippS' Hitting Away after
quarter mile and never Sc
riously was threatened as he
reeled off the mile in 1868
under topweight of 125 pounds
Hitting Away faded to seventh
in the eight-horse field.
GlobemaSter paid $500, $2.40
and $2.20 in picking up $18,-
$3.50 and running his 1861
bankroll to $158,559.50. DR..
Miller returned $3.50 and $3.10,
and Hi Greco, outsider in the
field, $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
MoyfIower Stakes
Won by Steward

BOSTON, July l (AP) .-Har-
Dor View Farms 3 to 2 favor
ite Steward was an impressive
winner in the $15,000-added
Mayflower Stakes at Suffolk
Downs today on the closing day
of a 66-day meeting.
Neatly handled by Ismael
Valenzuela, the two-year-old
son of Nashua finished a
length and half clear of F. R.
Tuerk'S Port of Mecca. R. B.
Carroll'S Final Debate was a
half length away in third posi-
ton.
Steward has now started
three times, has two wins and
a second. He paid $500, $500
and $3.50 while covering the fur
longs in 1:062s.
Port of Mecca returned $3.50
and $3.50 while Final Debate
paid $500 to show.
Wagering in the 66-day meet
ing was $1,628.438, bringing
the daily average handle to
1898, ,423. The average handle
in a 63-day meeting a year
ago was $939,046.
The total attendance for this
years meeting was 969, ,442,
averaging 1858 daily-a six
percent increase over 1860.