davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-19
TwoCoaches
Make Debuts
AsNBA0pens

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 CAP).-
Two Of college basketball's most
successful coaches. Frank Nc
Guire and Eddie Donovan,
make their professional debuts
tonight as the 10th National
Basketball Association season
begins with a double-header at
Madison Square Garden.
With a new team in the
Chicago Packers, a new sched-
ule Of 80 games per team, and
prospects of an "old look" with
St. Louis and Boston again
favored in the division races,
the NBA starts with Los An
geles playing Philadelphia and
Chicago opposing New York.
The other teams will be in
action by the end of the week,
getting under way a season that
will still be tapping along when
baseball resumes next spring.
MCGUIRE, longtime winning
coach at st. Johns and North
Carolina, is the new coach of
t h Philadelphia Warriors.
Donovan has the unenviable
task Of trying to shape the
haplesS New York Knicks into
a winner, taking over a team
that won only 81 of 70 games
last season. Eddie came to the
Knicks from st. Bonaventure,
where he had nationally ranked
powers the last six years.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
AZ Horses Slated
To Sturt in 10th
Combrid geshire

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Forty two horses, including
American owned Midsummer
Night II, were named yester-
day as probable starters in the
ll9th running of the Cam
bridgeshire Handicap October
28-the last event of the sea-
son carrying Irish Sweepstake
tickets.
Midsummer Night II, owned
by Paul Mellon of the Rokeby
Farms Stud in Virginia, won
the mile and a furlong race
last year from a field of 80
other runners.
This year Midsummer Night
is 16-l shot in a race rating
as one of Britain's biggest gam
bling events of the year. The
4-year-old won last year at
odds OF 40-l.
Owners may scratch their
horses until next Wednesday.
Sticky Case is the present
favorite at 10-1. Then come
Plaza, Golden Sands and Ra-
chel at 12-1, followed by
Thames Trader and Deton at
14-1.
Others named for the Cam
bridgeshire are:
Proud Chieftain. stupor Mundi, Lucky
Guy. Blast, Biarritz, Henry the Sew
enth. Guitarist. Kings Messenger,
Smuggler'S Joy, Indian Conquest, Miss
Biffin. Light Thrust, Mountain King.
Johns Court. Violetta III. Little Red
skin. Abat Jour. Robson's Choice, Babu.
Salmon King. Firewalker, OATS One,
Don't Look, Water Skier. Scotch Wood
cock. Shingwezi Fawdon Lady, Crown
Derby, Line Shooter. Goa. Anthus,
Gamercy Park, Fuel, Tenet, and Moat
Plat.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
MocKoy, Comedies,
Aussies Advance

VIENNA, Oct. l9 CAP).-
Americans Barry MacKay anc
Pancho Gonzales ano Austral-
ianS Ken Rosewald ard Ashley
Cooper last night gained the
semifinals in the world profess
sional indoor tennis champion
ships.
MacKay eliminated Lew
Hoad Of Australia, 4-6, 6-3
90. Gonzales, trailing Alex
Olmedo of Peru through seven
games. caught up for a 81
8-6 victory. Cooper beat fell
low Australian Nal Anderson,
60, 8-6. Rosewall defeated
Andres Gimeno Of Spain, 6-4,
81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
U.S.. Moves Far Ahead
In Pennsylvania Show

the United States team. won
his third blue ribbon with a
thrilling clutch performance
aboard Lillibuck in the after
noon and rode Ksar d'Esprit to
a four-way tie for second place
behind teammate Frank Cha
pot and Night Owl in the even
ing.
The victories by Steinkraus
and Chapot ran the American
streak to five straight.
SteinkrauS was the last rider
on the course in the afternoon
event and he beat both time
and a pair Of perfect rides by
Canadians Jimmy Elder on
Assert and Jack Osborne on
Acrobat. His winning time was
80 seconds.
Night Owl. a l0-year-old
gelding, had the only faultless
performance in the evening
event under the capable han
ding Of Chapot, who was post
ing his second victory.
Steinkraus' performs n C e
boosted his individual scoring
total to SO points. compared
to rs for runner-up DR.. Hugo
Arrambide Of Argentina. Cha
pot moved into third place
with %.
Following the United States
and Argentina in the team
scoring are Mexico with "a
points, Canada with 20 and
Ireland with IA.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
PROMOTED TO MAIN ROSTER
Gibbs May Get Shot
At Third for Yonks

collected eight doubles, six
triples and six home runs. He
was the Virginians' leadoff man,
so his 80 runs batted in weren't
considered too indicative of his
clutch hitting abilities.
THE reports on him were
highly satisfactory" Manager
Ralph Houk said before he left
for a brief vacation in Florida.
What we saw of him before he
left us last summer impressed
us all"
The main consideration OF
his recall. of course, was to pro-
tect Gibbs from the majo.
league draft, which permits first
year players to be grabbed for
$4,000.
Whether Kubek is recalled to
active duty should decide
whether Gibbs will have a
chance to stick with the YankS
in 1862.
Right now. the Yankee in
field is set with Boyer at third,
Kuebk at short, Bobby Rich
ardSon at second and Bill
Skowron at first. Under nor
NAL circumstances, the Yankees
would prefer to give Gibbs ad-
ditional playing experience
rather than using him as a
utility infielder.
Kubek. however, is in a "sus-
ceptible position" for recall to
the Army, according to the 14th
Corps in Minneapolis. Without
him, the Yanks probably would
shift the flashy fielding Boyer
to shortStop-leaving veteran
Billy Gardner. Gibbs and others
to battle for Boyer'S third-baSe
SDOt.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Scott, Bozevich
Pace Laurel, 21-0

Halfback William Scott and
Guard Mike Bozevich, the pair
who scored all % points for
Laurel High School last week
in a victory over Surrattsville,
accounted for all Of them again
yesterday in a 2l-0 triumph
over Edgewood at Laurel.
/ Scott's three touchdowns, CIV
ing him II in six games, came
on short runs in each Of the
last three quarters to climax
drives covering SO, 40 and %
yards. BozeVich kicked the
three conversions to give him
IA in a row and 19 for 81 this
season.
Laurel won its fifth game
in six.
EP9IETooD E,PSIEEIt ----- Q 9 9 80
Laurel-scott 1, run Bolevlch kick.
urei-Scott run tBoSevich kick
Laurel-scott l3. run (BoEevich kick)
Evening star., 1961-10-19

0
high rolled by Dick Dunaj's
Five. Dutch Owens shot 420,
Bill Dunigan, captain, Ala and
Frank Krenlich, 407 in a shut
out against Colonial OldS.
Bruce Herbert Of Three AS
was best for the evening at
153-429, but more conspicuous
was Ed Wiggenhorn of Keller
Realtor, a newcomer to the
league who shot his second
consecutive 406 and moved nto
second place in average at 1872
for 81 games. The leader,
Clarence Appler of Morris
Miller Liquors, idle last night,
has 1914 for II. Bill Keckley
of Wilson's Restaurant is third
with 1895 following 376.
Other shutouts were scored
by Three AS, Cameo Appliances
and Wilson'S Restaurant. other
winners were Clarendon Trust,
Atlantic Auto Service. Dunaj's,
Annapolis Motors. and AIS
Shell.
Wilson's Restaurant gained
the lead on total pins over
Dunaj's and B. Frank Joy Co..
each at 14-7. Next are Waldorf
Restaurant and AIS Shell with
1873 each.
Georgia LambrechtS of the
Allied Blue Print team was the
bright star of a galaxy in the
Capital Women's Major League.
Shooting at Fair Lanes Univer-
sity, she tailed 1877 and medal
games of 158 and 152 for 447.
one of the top performances
of the season by woman.
Others who hit 400 were Kitty
Hamilton of Brass Lantern, 407;
sub Ruby Evans. Miller High
Fife. 406; Ruth King of King
Pin. 405, and Gertha Wilson.
Jack Blank Pontiac, 403. Pat
Rinaldi of Glenmont Bowl had
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Duvidson Rides
a More Winners
At Shenandoah
BY the Associated Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 10 (SpeciaD Jesse David
son rode four winners again
last night, three in a row, to
run his total for the l5-day-
old meeting to 38 and eclipse
the field in the new race for
riding honors at Shenandoah
Downs.
The consecutive triple was
Davidson's second this summer
and the two are the only ones
ever ridden here.
Favorites dominated last
nights program, and the young
Kentucky rider did nothing to
boost the payoffs as he rode
four of them. Davidson ac-
counted for the last three win
ners on Mowleesha (3.40 in
the seventh, General Darke
(3.40) in the eighth and Easy
Knight ($5.20) in the ninth.
He also was aboard Good
Broom ($3.20) in the fourth
to account for four Of the six
winners needed to win the
$192.40 Big Bonanza.
Davidson finished second on
Bayle's Boy in the fifth and
was out Of the money twice il
seven trips to the post. His SO
victories are more than four
times the nine posted by
Ronald Zangari, who is second
with nine.
The Big Bonanza was shared
by 81 fans. The Little Bonanza
went 1872 ways on five winners
worth So each.
Mrs. John B. Merryman's s
Carroll Road and John l.
Salter's Rockland tangle tonight
In the 6-furlong Indian Summer
Purse. Both have won here.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 CAP)

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (AP).-
Jake Gibbs, who e year ago was
establishing himself as an ALL
America quarterback while
leading Mississippi to an un-
beaten season, may get a
chance to become the Yankees
regular third baSeman in 1862.
Three reasons we're obvious
yesterday when the Yanks an
nounced that Gibbs, a 22-year-
old bonus baby who played
with Richmond in the Interna-
tional League last season, had
been promoted to the main
roster:
/. To protect their $106,000
investment as a firSt-year play
er in the major league draft in
a few weeks.
2. To include him in the
scramble for the world cham
pions' job at third base should
they lose Tony Kubek to the
armed services and be forced
to shift Clete Boyer to Short
stop.
3. Because they happen to
think the husky youngster
from Grenada, Miss, is an ex-
ceptional prospect and might
make the jump from college to
major Lacquer with only one
years professional experience.
Gibbs, who turned down sew
eral pro football offers when
the Yanks waved their bonus
check book last summer, hit
.272 against Triple A pitching
at Richmond. A shortstop by
preference. Jake was used pri-
marily at third base, with some
work at second. A lefthanded
hitter, he had 408 at-bats and
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Orange Hunt Has
Full Program in
Saturday Trials

THE PLAINS. Va, Oct. l9
(SpeciaD The Orange County
Hunts annual horse trials will
be held at Glenville Farm, here
Saturday, starting at 8 am.
with the dressage phase OF the
trials.
The cross country, over ap-
proximately 3 miles and "a
jumps, will begin at 2:30, and
the stadium jumping at 3 pm
Horses and riders will be di-
vided into three divisions; open,
intermediate and preliminary,
plus a Jenny Camp division for
riders under l6 and those want
ing to take a simple schooling
test.
Awards will be given for top
performance in each phase, as
we'll as to the winners in over
all scoring.
Entries include Miss Lana du-
Points Vaya High; Miss Barbara
Standford's Shenandoah and
Miss Judi Scattergood's Figure
The Potomac Hunt is sending
David Semmes' Iron Mike; J.
Gibson Semmes' Duck Soup,
Colonel H. r. S. Pains Left
Out; Dorethea E. Ships Fire
cracker and F. G. Martins Jade
Wind.
Entries from the Orange
County Hunt include Mrs. Red
mond Toerge's veteran Baby
Doll, winner of many junior
championships and pony club
rallies. and Robert B. Young's S
Rosalie.
The profits from the trials
will be divided between the
United States Equestrian Team
and The Grace Episcopal
Church of The Plains.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

Guide, entered with a $4,000
supplementary fee; Hal Price
Headley's Rash Statement,
winner Of the event last year;
Mrs. Mary Keim's Indian Maid,
and Fourth Estate Stables
Times Two.
Primonetta, with Willie Shoe
maker aboard. and Bowl of
Flowers, to be ridden by Eddie
Arcaro. figure to get most at
tention from the bettors. Bowl
of Flowers was juvenile cham
pion last season.
Kootenai, Primonetta and
Bowl of Flowers are Sopho-
moreS; Airman's Guide, Rash
Statement and Times Two are
4-year-olds and Indian Maid is
the oldSter in the race at five.
If all start, the winner will
earn $50,640.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

1896, Arlene Howard, Miller High
Life. 387; Frances Wilson. Full
ford's Radio. 1872; Fran Shoe
maker. Coca-Cola, 378, and
June Hillock. Glenmont. 377.
1t was a rough evening for
the individual leaders. Gladys
/ Hap Kenney of Coca-Cola
rolled 349 for 125-10; Ginnie
Siegel, Queenstown. 335 for
121-17, and Norma Klein. Fair
Lanes, 352 for 121-4.
It's one of the tightest team
races in the leagues history
with Fulford's Radio, Goetz Co.,
Hamilton Funds and Glenmont
Bowl tied for the lead at 14-7,
trailed by Suitland Bowl, 1873
and Miller High Life. Queens
town Bowl and Coca-Cola next
at lilo each.
+
If Sports Writer Hank the
Lank Fankhauser appears taller
than his 6-foot-3 these days
it's because of two consecutive
400s, a 421 in the White Oak
Major League and a Ala in the
Lutheran Church. After rolling
tonight at White Oak, he may
shrink a yard or so.
At the age of 16, Marshall
CHASER of the Maryland Sub
urban Travelling League at Fair
Lanes Woodmoor has attained
a distinction denied all but a
few duckpin bowlers. He strung
together six strikes. They fol-
lowed a l6-pin spare, flat 7
and four straight los for a 1873.
With other games of l19 and
SO Marshall hit exactly 400. He
will receive National Duckpin
Congress awards for games of
ITS or better, and. for five
straight strikes as we'll as the
Fair Lanes ITS pin and patches
for the 400 set and l65 club.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Walter S. TrumbuII,
Sports Writer, Dies

NEWTOWN, Conn, Oct. 19
(AP) Walter Slater Trumbull,
81, retired sports writer for
several New York papers and a
descendant of the Revolution
airy war governor of Connect
icut, died yesterday in his home
after a short illness.
He was a great-great-great-
great-grandson of Jon a t h a n
Trumbull, Connecticut governor
from 1859 to 1874.
During his sports-writing ca
reer, he worked for the New
York Times, the New York Trib-
une, and the New York Sun.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
3Tdg Teams
0nCapito|kat

The team Of Antonino Rocca
and Johnny Valentine meets
Mark Levin and Don Curtis in
the feature wrestling match to-
night at Capitol Arena. This
bout opens the program at $50,
Two other team matches are
listed. The Australian Kan
garoos take on Doug Kinslow
and Billy Zbyszko and Gregory
Jarque and Carlos Milano face
The Great Togo and Mr.. Sato.
In other bouts, Shoshei Baba
takes on Arnold Skoaland, Man
Mountain Campbell wrestles
Angelo Savoldi and Bruno Sam
martino meets Herb Larson.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Stroke HospitoIizes
McGruw's Widow

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Oct. 19
(APJ Blanche McGraw
10, widow of the famed former
manager of the New York
Giants, John j. McGraw. COL
lapsed last night outside q
restaurant in Yonkers, N. Y.
She was brought to Lawrence
Hospital here. A hospital
spokesman said she had suf-
fered a stroke and was in Sc
rious condition.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 10
(AP) The United States team
has taken a commanding lead
in the international jumping
competition at the 18th Penn
Sylvania National Horse Show
with five events to go.
The American team held only
a two-point edge over Argen-
tina at 1892 going into yester-
days action but by the end of
the evening had boosted its
total to 81 pc!E;ts while the
South Americans were adding
only six.
Billy Steinkraus. captain of
Evening star., 1961-10-19
STEVENS SCORES
THIRD CAREER ACE,
MATES HAVE 2, 3, a

Clagett Stevens, the
Manor Country Club pro,
made the third hole-in-one
of his career yesterday and
his foursome had /, 2, 3, 4
on the hole.
Stevens holed a four
iron shot on the 165-yard
eighth hole where the cup
was tucked behind a trap.
He made his first ace as
an assistant pro at Con-
gressional in 1882, and
second as pro at Rich
mond, Ind, in 1898.
Knute Knighton had the
deuce. Bill Brownrigg a
par 3 and Louis Fuchs a
bogey 4.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Newcombe Released

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 19
(AP.-Don Newcombe. former
major league hurler who was
9-8 for the Spokane Indians of
the Pacific Coast League last
season, yesterday was given his
outright release. Newcombe was
the National Leagues most
valuable player in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
High School Player
Dies at Practice

CHICKAMAUGA. Ga, Oct
10 (AP) P).-Larry Albert Wallin,
l9, Chattanooga Valley High
School football end, collapsed
during practice yesterday and
died en- route to a hospital at
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Wallin was stricken near the
end Of the days workout as he
and teammates ran wind
Sprints.
Wallin, a senior. was one OF
the best players on the team
and a top student.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Bill BassIer
UpsetsBrother
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 Cspe-
ciaD Bill BasSler, Rolling
Road pro, upset Charley. his
older brother, S and 4. in the
quarter-finals of the Baltimore
Match Play Open today al
Green Spring Valley.
Charley, the Indian Spring
pro, was seeking his fifth VIC
tory in this tournament.
Bill Deck. the only remaining
District player, won, 2 and l,
over Dick Hendrickson OF
Scranton. Pa. and will meet
Bill Bassler in the SemifinalS
this afternoon. The finals viii,
be played at So holes tomor-
row. Deck is pro at the Belair
Club near Bowie.
Dick Mullen of Beaver
Greek in Hagerstown won, l up,
over Cos Tiso Of Bonnie View,
the medaliSt and will meet
Bill Clarke, Mid-Atlantic PGA
president from Hillendale IN
the other semifinal. Clarke de-
feated John Musser, up.
Both Mullen and Clarke won
the 18th hole with par threes.
Results
FIRST ROUND
Paul Haviland, &C Of Maryland, de.
teated Jimmy Duke Worthington Val.
Dick Hendrickson. Scranton. Pa.
defeated Chuck Smith, Norbeck. 3 and .
Bill Deck. Belair, defeated Jack
Helms. Wrightsville. Pa, 5 and 4
Andy Gibson, &C OF Maryland, de.
ieated Mike Rooney, Wrightsville, Pa.
Bill Bassler. Rollins Road. defeated
John oDonnell. Mount Pleasant, l-uI
eddie Johnston. &C of Maryland
defeated Bill Behring. Bridgeport
John Medved. chartwen. defeated
GeorGe Jacovis. &C of Maryland, .
Charlie Bsssl.r. Indian Spring. de.
and g.
Cos .Tiso, Bonnie View, defeated Billy
Gilbert. Argyle, > and l.
Sam Harvey, Shady Grove. defeated
Dol Slough. Fort Meade. = and !.
Walter Romans. Baltimore &C. de-
and .
Dick Mullen. HaEerstown. defeated
Harry Parr. Sd. Green Spring, up
John Musser. All View, defeated Carl
Lohren, unattached. 5 and 4.
Charles Strack. Red Lion. Pa. de-
feated John Bass, Pine Ridge, I-up.
Bill Clarke. Hillendale. defeated
deorge Pigott, Andrews AFB, : and 3
Rod Munday, York, Pa, defeated
Harold Dorsey. Forest Park. default
SECOND ROUND
Hendrtckson defeated Haviland, -
ano /: Deck defeated Gibson, . and
B. BaSsler defeated johnson. . and
z: BasSler defeated Medveo. 4 and .:
Ilso defeated Harvey, and A. Mullen
oeieated Romans. up: Clarke defeated
Munday. 3 and ., and Musser defeated
Strack, ? and .
Evening star., 1961-10-19
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD Final field day,
best ball Of foursomes) Tie
with a handicap best ball 60,
the foursome of Mrs. A. j.
Carey, Mrs. j. R. Fischell, Mrs.
James Vetter and Mrs. J. C.
Gray, and the team Of Mrs
Bob Addie, Mrs. w. E. Foley,
Mrs. j. P. Goode and Mrs. R.
w. Beers. Next at 81 was the
foursome Of Mrs. B. T. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. S. j. Kicker, Mrs.
A. J. Mooney and Mrs. Paul
Hartman.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Racing Results
Marlboro

lst-Sl.5OO: cling mdn. 3-yos a. up:
II. miles
TO'mie Dick (D'ydsnD 40 $50 20
Elba Barnes SEQ 400
do Colonel Bush (ESpinoSaD 10
Cake Eater, Tribal Prince, Flyers
Luck, Royal Toast, LII Noril Time.
! .33is
dq-Colonel Bush finished first, dis
qualified and placed third
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Garden State

IstIs3; 500; Cling 3;y9s;; igrlonEs
Rumpus Room tMonAcellD $50 500
OvertOn Miss (ShAWl $40
Indian Find, Sherwood Miss, Sara
barb, Darltn' Dotter. Casing. Forever
BLESSING. Quietude. Strong Wind. Snow
Flyer Time, az
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

lSt-S3. 500. cling: = yrs. & fur.
Narrow Road CMOyerD $50 i.S0 3.IO
COSmie Trend tBaeIAD H1O AKA
Madame Bob (AdamSD iBO
Moss Eater. Cherylene. f-Warm
Hands, That Gal Sal Irish Princess,
Rash Action. Fern W. Carmel Queen,
Secret Port Windy Weather. Time.
l.loas fFleld
Evening star., 1961-10-19
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Fighting all to avoid the cellar the Washington Air
Compressor team last night fired angry 1861 at Fair
Lanes College Park to establish record for the Metro
politan Circuit League.
Three of its members topped 400 Compreors turned
Of 6l9 663 pins the previous
Evening star., 1961-10-19
BEST BET-BLACK JET

THIS DAY turned in good effort when second
recently GAME STYLE Is improving and due for q top
race "ESTRAf finished third for $3.50 in his last
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-10-19
SPORTS ON AIR
Television
HOCKEY RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. D; New York, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton. A. San Francisco. I.
EXHIBITION
New Haven tEL), :; Philadelphis
tELb., /.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

SHOP won over weaker but should be able to step
and register here. UNCLE PID looks like TO
beat. BETTY GARVEY second for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
CURRENT SCHEDULE

Single Comes. e3oPM
Double Hsoders. 500 pm.
'Atsrnoon Come. 2 20 pm.
SEE Gene Conley, Jock Sullivan,
Willie Jones ond mony other ex-
citing court S'ors. Thrill 10 brond
new rules ihot moke The game bet
ter ihon everI Moke your ticket
plons iodoyl
Evening star., 1961-10-19
UkIH kACk-Purse, I,3OO; cIail
s3,25OD; 2-yeaT-Olds; : furiOnEs.

COMPUTER easily for SI,25O and should
peat. RONDELET odds-On choice when second
in his last MR. FREE TIME should be In the money.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
\ \ !
Phone Reservations .y3sy5Sy!a
4IIl$GSJ

Tickets moy be picked Up ony time Up
10 or hour before gone time.
Reserved Scots 50 ond 81
UnreSerVed Crondstond 81
Evening star., 1961-10-19
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; District Of Columbia
Purse starter allow anees; 3-year-oIds and up; IL

BLACK JET beat OURNAV with q late rally a
turiongs and should like the mile dis
tance. BY THE LIGHT Is due for . top race.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS

GOODNIGHT LADIES Is well placed here after win
ming through LENAPAH will be tough
to beat. ANMARK might take IL all.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

THIRD RACE-PaE... sl.sOc' claiming 0IsSO; s.
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 40 PM

DIATOMIC is better than his last looks best
here in field Of $I,25O sprinters. GRAND STEVIE
has the inside post and will be tough beat. CHIN
WAC lust missed in her last start.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

. ,O4fORD LASS won twice in impressive fashion
az Hhsgerst9Tn an6 appears to be in spot taKe
sIkOLLING PIC was an upset winner for $1,000.