davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11

round and only one Of them
was good enough to get into
the finals. He was Charley
Clemons, who beat Lowell's
Larry Carney in the semifinals
and then lost in the finals to
New York's John Persol.
Washington fighters elimi-
mated in the semifinal round
were Bantamweight Ralph
Jackson, Welterweight Leroy
Roberts, Light Heavyweight
Eugene Welborn and Heavy
weight Jimmy johnson.
Hours before last nights
windup, Lightweight Ralph
Wolfe of Washington was
forced to forfeit his semifinal
engagement to Cleveland's
Ozelle Dobbins.
Eye Injured
Wolfe came out Of his first
round bout with Willie Douglas
Of Elizabeth. N. j.. last Wednes-
day night with a swelling under
his left eye. The area was also
diScolored slightly, and after an
examination by doctors here
yesterday afternoon, Wolfe was
advised to forgo competition
last night.
The Washington boxers ac-
quilted themselves in fine style,
even though beaten.
Heavyweight Johnson fought
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Pirates Open 1861 Season
The Way They E ended 1860

Lemon still holding out, his
berth will be manned by Dan
Dobbek in an outfield that in
cludes Lennie Green and Bob
Allison. Paul Giel, former Uni
versity of Minnesota ALL
America football halfback and
pitcher, will open on the mound
followed by Lefty Jim Kaat
and veteran reliever Ray Moore
Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing
will throw Hank Aguirre, Bob
Bruce and Phil Regan at the
Twins.
The Milwaukee Braves will
put on display an entire infield
of veterans available for trade
in an exhibition with the
Phillies at Clearwater.
Frank Tore will start at first
base, Billy Martin at second.
Johnny Logan at short and Mel
Roach at third. Ali have been
mentioned in trade talks with
the PhilS.
Righthander Bill Monbou-
quette will be the starting Red
Sox pitcher against the Cubs
at Mesa, AriZ.
Another Highlander, Glen
Hobie. is scheduled to pitch for
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Mystic II, the French-bred
horse who stays around race
tracks just long enough to pick
up large purses for his owner.
C. Mahlon Kline, was a 7-5
favorite, coupled as an entry
with Moon Shot, to win the
44th running Of the $25,000-
added Bowie Handicap today at
the Southern Maryland track.
Predictions Of clear skies and
q warming trend cheered Bowie
officials, who have yet to catch
pleasant weather for a week
end program since the meeting
opened on January 81. A crowd
In excess Of 1000 was expected.
AS is his custom, Trainer
Morris Dixon vanned Mystic II
to the track from his Pennsyl-
vania farm. Mystic II frets
when he is stabbed at a track
and does most Of his training
in the more peaceful atmos-
phere Of the farm.
Mystic II is a hard worker
and faces the task of shoulder
ing 125 pounds for today's test,
six to 81 pounds more than
his seven rivals. Racing as
part of an entry with Mystic
II, who won the 7-furlong
Southern Maryland in his last
start, was Moon Shot, owned
by Mrs. William C. Wright.
Trainer Dixon conditions both
horses.
Due to go to the post second
choice in the Bowie was AL
fred Vanderbilt's Idolater, who
captured his last start on the
turf in Hialeah in impressive
fashion. Jockey Sam Boul-
metis, making his first appear
ance Of the year at Bowie, was
slated to pilot Idolater, who
was toting 112 pounds.
Opposing the top trio were
Frank c. Whitmore's Vanessa' s
Boy, ia; Alec j. Bullock's Side
Kick, 112; Othello B. Monte's
Quiz Briar, Ill; Roger Will
sons Road House, Ill, anc
Roger w. Yards Stacked Up
104.
Mystic II, Moon Shot, Roac
House and Stacked Up were
eligible for the 100000 Johr
B. Campbell Handicap. Bowie!
premiere race listed for March
, rs. Road House was an in
vader from Fair Grounds, hav.
ing finished second to Greel
Star in the New Orleans Han,
dicap. Before that he cap
tured the Louisiana Handicap
Jockey Sandido Hernandez wal
scheduled to be aboard the 4
year-old colt.
Other Jockey assignment
Evening star., 1961-03-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TODAY

TODAY
Basketball
Cincinnati Royals VS.. Los
Angeles Lakers. WRC-4, 2 pm
Kansas VS.. Missouri, WMAL-
7, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4. 4:3C
pm.
Make that Spare. WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 added Appleton
Handicap. WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, WMAL-7, {
pm.
Boxing
Carmen Basilio VS.. Don Jor-
dan, welterweights, WMAL-7
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
World Bobsled and SIX
Jumping Championships from
Lake Placid, N. Y, WTOP-9
2:30 pm.
Golf
Tee Off Time, WRC-4, 4:3C
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4,
pm.
Water Sports
Water Sports Parade, WRC'
4, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
GU Ending
Gaze Season

Five Georgetown seniors will
bow out tonight when the
Hoyas close their basketball
season against Fordham al
McDonough Gym in a game
scheduled for 8 o'clock.
The departing courtmen in
clude Puddy Sheehan, the
schools second all-time high
scorer with 1868 points, Capt
Tom Coleman, Tom Matan
Tom Fitzpatrick and Ray Ohl-
muller.
Victory tonight would give
Georgetown an lilo record fol
the season.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh Pirates 10,
Visitors 8.
That was the score when the
Pirates won the World Series
over the New York Yankees
last october l3.
And that was the score yes
Iterday when the Pirates opened
the spring exhibition schedule
at Ft. Myers, Fla, against the
Cincinnati Reds.
The winning run in the
seventh series game was Bill
MaZeroSki'S ninth-inning
homer.
The winner yesterday came
home on Dick Schofield's
ninth-inning single.
The rest Of the National
League teams open their ex-
hibition season today along
with eight American League
teams, including those repre-
senting the new league cities Of
Los Angeles and Minnesota.
Detroit and Chicago got a
jump on the other AL clubs
yesterday in a 14-7 game won
by the Tigers at Sarasota.
Veterans Pitch Good
Fine pitching performances
by a pair of question marks,
the Ray Narleski and Don
Mossi of the Tigers, gave added
hope to the usual group of
veterans shooting for come
backs.
MoSSi, idled last September
with arm trouble, and Narleski,
who didn't pitch to a single
batter last season, didn't allow
the White Sox an earned run
for the first six innings.
Chicago scored twice in the
second, however, against the
left-handed Mossi when Rookie
Shortstop Dick McAuliffe made
a wild throw to first. But Mar
leski. battling for a place on
the Tigers roster, pitched three
no-hit innings and faced the
minimum nine batterS.
Narleski, for five seasons the
top right-handed reliever in the
American League, said last
week, II feel great. I have
enough confidence that I can
still throw as hard as ever,
and that I can get them out
but until I get them out, I
won't have proved anything"
Perhaps Narleski prove d
enough yesterday. but more
likely, Manager Bob Scheffing
will take a few more looks be-
fore promoting from the 80
year-old from the Denver ros-
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Senators Starting Donovan
In First Exhibition TODAY
Doherty Plans
No Trades Until
First FeWGumes
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 1.-THE new Senator's,
who started with a piece of
paper and a bankroll in Deem
ber, reached another milestone
today-their first game against
outside opposition.
Manager Joe Gordon and his
Kansas City "B" squad moved
down from West Palm Beach to
engage the Senators in the
opening Of the exhibition sea-
son here.
The two teams meet again
here tomorrow. The Orioles,
surprise runnersup in the
American League last sea-
son, move in for a game Mon
day.
The Senators have Is spring
exhibitions listed, during which
Manager Mickey Vernon and
his aides will determine who
among 36 candidates will hold
down berths in the regular sea-
son.
No Trades in Sight
Ed Doherty, Washington
general manager, says he
doesn't expect to be talking
trade until his club has played
10 or II games.
At present, though, Doherty
said the team could use q
left-handed hitting catcher.
and that the second base COM
bination poses a problem. He
says the Senators strong
points are the outfield, first
base and third base and that
he is satisfied" with the
pitching.
The AS today brought in
a team that included a few
known figures. Rightfielder
Lou Klimchock, Second Base
man Jerry Lumpe, Third Base
man Andy Carey and Catcher
Joe Pignatano, formerly Of the
Dodgers, all have major league
backgrounds.
On display, too, will be a
small rookie shortstop from
these parts, Dick Howser, who
batted .349 at Sioux City and
1888 at Shreveport last season.
J Gordon says Howser could
we'll wind up as his regular
shortStop.
Donovan Wants Job
Dick Donovan, the ex-White
Sox pitcher, was named by
Vernon to start today. Dono-
van, who is in fine working
trim, has his heart set on be-
ing the starter in the seasons
opener April 10 against the
White Sox.
Tom Sturdivant and Johnny
Klippstein, a pair Of estab-
lished major leaguers, were
picked to share the pitching
duties with Donovan.
The outfield had veterans
Gene Woodling in left and
Marty Keough in right and
Rookie Chuck Hinton in center
and leading off at the plate.
The infield had r. C. Stevens at
first base, John Schaive at sec
ond, Coot Veal at short and
Billy Klaus at third. Pete
Daley, formerly with the AS,
was set to start as catcher.
Yesterdays Weather Poor
There was doubt about
Schaive, who aggravated an old
knee injury the other day.
Ready to take his place if nee
essary were rookie Chester Boak
and Danny O'Connell, the ex-
major Lacquer whom the Sena-
tors picked up as a free agent.
The players had their final
tension-free day Of activity yes
terday.
1t was by far the worst day
of training. Temperatures were
in the cool SOS and the wind
played havoc with the baseballs.
Taking batting practice was a
singing experience. AS YER
non put it: Every time you
hit the hall, it was like grab
bing a handful bees"
Evening star., 1961-03-11
PhiIs Sign Taylor

CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar.
II AP).-Tony Taylor, Phil
lies second baseman. signed his
1861 contract yesterday after
arriving at the clubs training
base from Cuba. He said he
received a salary increase.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Garry Back
AT Belmont

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).
Garry Back. the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner, ar
rived at Belmont Park today
from Atlantic City to meet
Kelso and others in the $780,
900 : added Woodward Stakes
next Saturday,
The Woodward at IA miles
may settle 1861 horse-of-the-
year honors, the title earned
by Mrs. Richard C. duPont's
Kelso a year ago. Kelso, a A.
year-old, has been beated only
once in the last IA months.
Garry Back, owned by Mrs.
Jack Price and trained by her
husband, is the acknowledged
3-year-old champion. He won
the Flamingo and Florida Der
by last winter and is the lead
ing money winning horse of
the season with $493,874.
Last week Garry Back was
beaten by older horses as Jac-
not Stables Oink won the
100000 United Nations Han
leap on the grass course at
Atlantic City. The Woodward
will be run over Belmont's dirt
track.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SturIude Wins
Second Straight
At Lincoln Downs

LINCOLN, R. l., Sept. %
(AP) Making his first start
in five weeks William Resse-
quet's Starlade, second choice
of 20,011 at Lincoln Downs, to-
day won the $500 Old Colony
Handicap, the longest race thus
far in the New England season
for 2-year-olds.
At the finish of the mile, run
in 1:4035, the son of Escadro
was a neck ahead of E. E. Ed
gar's Little Sir.
A length and a quarter fur
ther back was the fourth
choice, w. H. Grinold's Big
Squeal, a neck in front of the
$40 faYorite, Helen w. Kel-
logg's Prince Dale.
After his second consecutive
victory, Starlade paid $1,000,
$3.50 and $3.50 while earning
$4,400 for his New Orleans
owner. Little Sir, which was l6
to l to win, paid $11.80 and
$500 with Big Squeal return
ing $3.50 to show.
Jockey Henry Waida es-
capped with only minor bruises
when his mount Tea Dansar1t,
fell so yards from the finish in
the second race.
The 5-year-old stallion, a Al
second choice, was leading by a
half-length when he went
down, sending New England's
leading rider sprawling.
The horse was destroyed.
Wajda complained of sore
ness in his left shoulder and
was sent to hospital for X
rays. He cancelled four mounts.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Junior Series
Opens Today

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %
CAP).-The Louisville Colonels
Of the American Association
open defense of the Junior
World Series title here tomor-
row against the Buffalo Bisons
OF the International League.
The first three games of the
best-of-seven series will be
played in Buffalo's 36,000-seat
War Memorial Stadium with
the action moving to Louisville
for as many more as are
needed.
Buffalo officials estimate
10000 will look on tomorrow
Manager Ben Geraghty of
the Colonels is expected to
start Moe Drabowski, his lead
ing hurler, in the opener. ORA
bowski has a 9-6 record.
Kerby Farrell of the Bisons
said he would start either
Babe Birrer or Vic Rehm.
Louisville beat Toronto, the
International League pennant
and playoff champions, in the
1860 series.
The Colonels defeated Hous-
ton, AZ, in their best of seven
playoff series last week to gain
entry to the classic, while Buf-
falo ousted Rochester, Al, in
the International League play
offs.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HiaIeah Lists
Stakes Valued
At S6O5,OOO

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. % (AP)
-Hiale a h Race Course an
nounced today a program of Is
stakes races for its meeting
opening January II, with an
all-time high of $605, 900 in
added money.
The 100000 added Widener
Handicap will be run February
"a and the 100000 Flamingo
for 3-year-old Triple Crown,
hopefuls, March 8.
other stakes and added
money:
January 17-Royal Poinciana
Handicap, $4,000; January 20,
Hibiscus for 3-year-old colts
and geldings, $25, 900; January
"a. Jasmine for 3-year-old fill
lies, $25, 600; January 81, Royal
Palm Handicap, $25, 900; Janu-
ary 81, Palm Beach Handicap,
$25, 900.
February b Bougainvillea
Turf Handicap, $25, 900; Febru-
ary 7, Bahamas, for 3-year-olds,
$25, 600; February 10, Seminole
Handicap, $4,000; February IA,
Columbiana, for 3-year-old fill
lies and mares, $4,000: Febru-
ary IT, Hialeah Turf Cup Han
dicap, $4,000.
February 81, Everglades, for
3-year-olds, $25 900; February
%, Florida Breeders for 3-year-
olds, $4,000; February %,
Black Helen for 3-year-old fill
lies and mares, $4,000.
Entries for the Widener and
Flamingo will close December
Is as usual. For the first time,
however, late entries will be
permitted up to February IA for
the Widener and February 81
for the Flamingo for a $4,000
payment.
Closing dates have been ex-
tended to January q for the
Seminole Handicap, a 11s mile
Widener prep, and February IA
for the Black Helen. Previously,
nominations for the two stakes
closed December is.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

3-year-old filly honors, had
118.
1t was the first start for Air
mans Guide, fleet daughter of
One County Navigating, by
Hard Tack, since she won the
$155,o00 Delaware Handicap
over many of the same horses
on July 90 at Delaware Park.
Jockey Howard Grant, no re-
lation to the owner, rode Air
mans Guide confidently, and
the winner paid $3.50, $50 and
$3.50. Craftiness, ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, paid $3.50 and
$500, while Primonetta, the
favorite. with Willie Shoemaker
up, returned $3.50.
The time for the 11s miles on
a fast track was 1:492s, COM
pared with Gallant Mans 1857
track record of 1:47As.
Prim0netta Rushes Ahead
This was the sixth victory in
eight starts this season for Air
mans Guide, and the purse of
2,400 boosted her 1861 total
to $228,346.
Shoemaker sent Primonetta
to the front right after the
start on the backstretch, while
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Lack of Wind
Hampers Racers

OXFORD, Md. Sept. % Cap .
Lack of air caused the drop out
of at least is entries in the
annual Naval Academy regatta
for boats of the racing and
cruising divisions late this after
noon.
The drop outs reached this
Eastern Shore town, which was
to be the finish line for the
42-mile event. around 8 pm.
under power. All had quit the
race around 4::30 pm.
A spokesman for the racing
committee said it would be late
tonight before any of the con-
testants reach the finish line
if they make it at all.
Another race was scheduled
tomorrow, with the boats start
ing here and finishing in
Annapolis, where they started
today.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Maryland Ponies Lead
In Marlborough Show

the small champion, Royal
Guard, owned by his small
cousin, Kathy. Royal Guard
tied with zim's Ranch's 3-year-
old gray filly, zim's Bug, with
161a points, and was awarded
the tri-color after a hack-off.
Two top ponies on the cir
cult, Patricia Gorrell's Chase
Me and Tommy Mansfield's
Roll Call, received only an oc-
casional ribbon as they suf-
fered various minor misfor-
tunes, hitting fences in the
ring or over the formidable
outside course.
Among the juniors, Robin
Hughes won the stake class
over the outside course to cinch
the championship with Bon
Bon, who had 13 points over
Nancy Gorrell's Sibby S., with
IL markers.
The show is scheduled to
continue all day today, begin
ming at $3.50 am, with classes
for green working hunters,
working. hunters and open
jumpers.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Airmons Guides Stretch Run
Captures $4,000 BeIdome

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP) !.
-Airmans Guide, owned by
Hugh A. Grant of Pennsyl-
vania. overhauled Primonetta
IN the stretch at Belmont Park
today and went on to capture
the $4,000 Beldame Stakes
before a sun-splashed crowd of
37,284.
A dozen of the nations top
fillies and mares competed,
and Airmans Guide won with
authority as she heads for a
probable designation as cham
pion of her division for 1861.
Frank j. Viggiani's Craft
ness came UP in the final
strides to take second money,
tl1ree-quarters of a length be-
hind the winner. Primonetta
from the Darby Dan Farm tired
and finished third. Primonetta,
212 lengths back of Craftiness,
was 512 lengths in front of
Foxcatcher Farms Berlo, 1860
winner.
First Start Since Delaware
Airmans Guide, a 4-year-old,
and the 6-year-old Craftiness
carried 1913 pounds, while Pri-
monetta, leading candidate for
Evening star., 1961-09-24

The best show ponies in
Maryland and Virginia met for
hot competition. no matter
how you looked at it, as the
Marlborough Hunt Club opened
its two-day show which winds
UP today at the Upper Marlboro
fairgrounds.
Oddly enough. some of the
steadiest winners we're far off
their form, but there were plen-
ty Of others who gave top-notch
performances.
When the championships
finally were awarded, 1t turned
out that Maryland ponies held
a sizable margin over their COM
petitors from across the Poto-
mac in Virginia, as Old Line
State representatives domi-
mated both the small and large
divisions, leaving the medium
sized section for the Old Do
minion.
Among the large ponies,
Dods Bloomgarden's Cozy Co.
settle, from Chestertown, Md,
took the title with 161a points
over frankie Counselman's
-Lytlebits. from Potomac, Md.
with 141a.
Virginia's triumphant repre-
sentatives were Keswick. from
the stable of r. L. Robert
son near Charlottesville, who
earned 1914 points over john
my Cake, owned by Waverly
Farms of Warrenton. Mary
landerS could find some rea-
son to rejoice in Johnny Cakes
victory, as he has been leased
for the past several years by
Beaver Tate of Cockeysville.
Tate also was the rider of
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Airmans Guide came along in
second and Craftiness followed
in third place. The trio made
the race. for the others never
had much of a look-in for the
richest of all Beldames.
Midway down the backside,
Primonetta led by only a head,
but going to the far turn with
less than half a mile left she
opened UP a length. That was
when Grant gave Airmans
Guide the "go7 signal. The
champion protein came out
side of the leader, moved in
for the kill and overhauled
Primonetta with a bit more
than an eighth of a mile to
travel.
Craftiness, meanwhile. was
on the far outside, and coming
strongly. but Airmans Guide
had enough left to grab the big
money. Primonetta collected
$4,000 for second, while third
place was worth $4,000 and
fourth, $4,000.
After Berlo. My Portrait fin
ished fifth, followed in order
by Rose Bower. Teacation,
Royal Native, Funloving, Rash
Statement, Sarcastic and Shim-
my Dancer.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Run For Nurse
Wins bidWiII

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP)-
Run For Nurse, a 6-to-5 favor
ite owned by J. Graham Brown
of Louisville, charged from be-
hind in the muddy going to
score a three-length victory
today in the $2S,700 Charles
w. Bidwill Memorial Handicap
at Hawthorne.
Hymient was second and
Playgoer third in the Ia mile
race before a crowd of 1874.
Run For Nurse, a 4-year-ol
colt who was scoring his third
big victory of the year, paid
$4.40, $500 and $3.50. He was
timed in 1:542s. Hymient paid
Sc and $4.20 and Playgoer $5.40.
Ridden by Tony Skoronski,
Run For Nurse earned $19,95O
to boost his 1861 earnings to
$118,660. Earlier, Run For
Nurse had won the $50,000-
added Michigan Sweepstake at
Detroit and the $30,000-added
Equipose Mile at Arlington
Park.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Cumberland Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-S1, 900; cling; 4 "; up; abt: 5 fur,
War Lea (ReynoIdsl 1880 $40 800
Lusky sunday tWOelfsD 24.4O 1920
% Alert Waymar, Bills Melody. In
Mr; BOwe, !MIinento) AGO s.dS sd0 s.sS sS
Dr. SG sa% sSsS Mel. skIa' 'tR.ynoldO 0'oO 3SS SS
un Tint, Manipulation, Gem Beau.
Time, 0:54as.
DAILY DOUBLE 0-a1 PAID s44.sO
sd-s1 900: cling; yr.; 6la fur.
Tissie (Passmore) $40 $50 ?.6
Cole Bandit tReynolds) 2.6O go
Don Felter (Holland) $50
Banned in Boston. Grand Duchess,
Wendy. Time, 1:23.
4th7Sl 100; cling; 4 "; up; II. mi;
Mr. RGv!i i Rob y; ,MehseD ssi inor H"o $do $50 o
Tumbles -ot CReynolds) $40
Temple Belle. Time, 1:56ss.
}bs.n;sn 3ihsd 49, tESs fImF soo q up a0 nj nj
Main Line Joe tReynolds5 ' $50 ..iS
Blue Measure tMcKee) 2.2O
Could Be Said, Lynn O., No Moss.
tluSn Royal. Time, l;49$.
6th--S1, 100; cling; 3 VI. up; 6ja fur
Golden Host (McKee) $40 $50 800
a fearful (Kirk) $50 $50
Fence Em In (ROdD 4.40
GOODNIGHT Ladies, Big Buck, Cold
North. Time, l:21S
Lee entry.
7th-S1,300; cling; 3 yr. up; abt 3
fur
Bahati (CutshawD 100 $50 2.6O
Florence II. Passmore1 $50 2.60
Prince lamar tReynoldsl 2.60
Sum Kat. Windust, Macspanda.
Time, 0:552s.
sth-S1 900: cling; yr. up; 6Ia fur
Dizzy Irish tReynolds) 4.1O $50 2A0
Weeper's Jane tMcKee) 500 2.i0
Tilted Bachelor Decker) 2.4O
Mary N Lib, Ponderetta, Scramble.
Time, 1.223s.
Total handle-S2I9,165.
Attendance-1,50
Total handle for meet--S1 ,S52 ,634.
Total attendance for meet-55,319.
Evening star., 1961-09-24


DAILY DOUBLE (5-D PAID ss5
sd-s4. 900; mdns.; Q VI; Z fur.
ives WestIn INV W.ror .s,%r' 1910 $50 So a.SC 90
Spring Lamb. Royal Guide, Vert
Gallant, Fauve, Niekelplate, Brego, Gay
and Fast New Road, Gazpacho. Time,
1883.
4th-S4 900; cling; 8 VI: z fur.
shutter Shy (Valenz'D SEQ 4.3O $50
Our Bucky tArearo) 400 $50
Door Of Hope (Shoemaker) $50
ship, Blue Moor, Haunt. Time. 1:25ss.
500; alw.; yr. up; Z fur.
TISns-Way TIs, 1--WE a Sarcaro, 700 20 S'4i0
Prinee'. Gem tPieree) 40
Hoe Down, Wistree. Time, 1:24.
6th-S7,5Oo; alw.; yr. up; Ia mi.
SasSme Mason, 1 ,iy,lsg9.usI.} iiy,lsgI.} i.so s.so e :.sc :sc
Mamboreta, Geechee Lou, Air Medal,
Quatretemps. Yastambo. Time, 2:173s.
7th-s75.OOO added; Beldame Stakes;
Airmsn;s Guide Cru $50 SO $50
Craftiness (Arcaro) 1880 $50
PrimonettA (Shoemaker) $50
Royal Native BeElo, shimmy Dancer,
Rash Statement, Rose Bower, a Fun
loving, b My Portrait, e Sarcastic,
b Teacation. Time, 1:492s.
Phipps entry.
b Hoofer entry.
sth-S4,7O0: alw.; VI. up; l IL mi.
Thygold CMoyers) 40 4.6O $40
Hades (YcaBa) 9.I0 $40
LII Buddy Uyneh) $40
Your Alihsi, Punic. War. The Monk.
Norther. Time, l;444s.
9th-S4,500; hep; 3-yr & up; ia mi
turf
Loisel (Anderson) 4.fO 2.9O
Adare end (ValenZuela) 24O
Carroll County. Alstar, Your Choice
II. Snug Rsrbor, Cedar Way. Time,
2:19as.
Attendance 37.2s4. Total handle s3,-
4o7,7sS.