davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Luck Smiles
On Co-0Wner
0fCane Victor

YONKERS. N. Y, June 1
(AP).-Eugene CBuck) Min
niear, halloween. trainer and
sometimes driver Of Ranger
Knight, almost sold his inter-
est in the winner Of the sl17,-
542 Cane Futurity Pace and a
couple Of good prospects.
"You might say I'm pretty
lucky" the Aiken, s. c., train
er said last night after Ranger
knight got up in the last few
strides to beat the favored Le-
high Hanover at Yonkers
Raceway.
The victory in the Cane. sec
ond jewel in the Triple Crown
of pacing for 3-year-olds, was
worth $64,648 to Minniear and
Co-owner DR.. v. T. Scroggin
of Hollywood, Calf.
The story goes back about
five years when Minniear
traded a trotter for the mare
Brenda K-Sight unseen-and
bred her to his stallion Ranger
Hanover. The product was
Ranger Knight.
Minniear, meantime. had
formed q partnership with DR..
Scroggin. and the doctor want
ed to buy Brenda x, which
would have given him sole
ownership Of Ranger Knight.
Then he changed his mind.
Minniear recalled. "and said
he would only take q half in
terest. I would have sold him
all Of her, because she hadn't
done anything and that's where
the luck comes in"
Ranger Knight, who also is
eligible for the $4,000 Little
Brown jug at Delaware, Ohio,
September 20. has two full
brothers-co-owned by Mimi
ear and Scroggin-who are con-
Sidered outstanding prospects
They are the 2-year-old King
Sherry and Phillip Ranger, a
yearling.
Ranger knight, fifth in the
Messenger Stakes, first of pac-
ing's triple, was driven by Clint
Hodgins last night because
Minniear is sitting out a sus-
pension.
Hodgins got the bay colt up
in the final strides to overtake
Lehigh Hanover and win the
mile and one-sixteenth test by
"a half length. Ritzy Hanover,
the only filly in the field of Is,
set the pace most of the way,
but faded going into the stretch
and finished third.
The winning time over q
sloppy track was 2:13b.
Ranger Knight paid $3.50
$3.50 and $4.10. Lehigh Han
over, the favorite from the Lee
high Stable and driven by
Stanley Dancer. returned $3.50
and $3.50. Ritzy Hanover,
driven by George Phalen, paid
$4.70 to show. Thor Hanover,
surprise $144 winner of the
Messenger, finished 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Tuwes Receives
Harness Pass

Gov. Tawes of Maryland yes
terday received an engraved
pass to Laurel Raceway from
Dick Hutchinson. jr., president
of the harness track.
Hutchinson also announced
that a special Gov. Tawes
night" will be staged at Laurel
this month. The Governor in
dicated he would attend.
Laurel opens it's 24-night
racing season Monday. Post
time is $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Muuch Gets Out

DOWNEY. Calf, June /
Cap Gene Mauch. Philadel-
phia Phillie manager hospital
lied with bronchial trouble, was
released yesterday and will re-
join the team in about three
days. his doctor said. DR.. M. H
Misicer said Mauch will spend
the next two days in a Southern
California desert resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Cicodo Seeks Added Luster
I omorrow in Mother Goose

possible starters include King
Ranch's Tamarona. runnerup
in the Acorn; Fortunate Isle,
Firm Policy. Royal Patrice,
Flaming Page and Batter Up.
Willie Shoemaker again viii
ride Cicada.
Both the Hollywood Express
and the Clang Cap are speed
affairs. The Hollywood feature
at 5la furlongs figures to at
tract 10 sprinters with Fred W.
Hooper's Winonly, recent win
ner Of the Los Angeles Handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Cutumuruns to Race

Two catamaran races will be
held tomorrow and Sunday off
Hams Point with about 10 boats
entered. Starting times both
days will be l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Tigers Farm HurIer

DETROIT, June (AP). -
The Tigers said yesterday they
have optioned 22-year-old left
handler Doug Gallagher to their
Denver farm club. Gallagher
had a GA record with the Tigers
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

1-Keen's Redcoat. Quinton Boy, Sarah
Adios.
DAN Spears, Piardo, Blanche Brewer.
3-The Interloper, Dan Congress, SYM
boil Vic.
4-OLIvE DARES. Laura Creed. Keens
Dan.
5-Atlas Farvel, Meadow Apache, Sue
cess Flo.
Zeal Good Time, Beacon. Hernell
Direct.
Some Treat, Lady Elizabeth. Great
Jay.
Safe Mission, Lullwater Frost, Paris
Dean.
9-Petra Hanover. Donegal Bay. Felipa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

FALLOW FELLOW was third for $500 and be-
Tore that wen Ior S3SOO ~ New Jersey SILLY DABd
in improved effort.
KS XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
JOE KELLY.s SELECTIONS
5 UNCLE PID
I APPRECIATED

s UNCLE PID ia 7 REYNOLDS ISL
4 APPRECIATED ITO Z Woodhouse 15-I
POST E3tCHANGE meets lesser competition in
this after seconds and clearly
best. REGGIE earlier at Pimico. ERINLEA Is
better than his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Race Results
Delaware

Delaware
1st-S3. 900: cling: 4-yrs. & up: 8 fur.
Grand Opera G1ess) 1900 $50 $40
Blue Lava Ferraro) 4.4O $50
. Jeune Bebe (Neis0nl ESQ
Fresh Up, Patrick G., Seward Lad,
Bre Causee. Countess Bless.
ecratched-Mr. Howard. Out AL
Niknt. lime l:l2S.
Belmont
BY the Associated Press
1st-S4, 900; mdns.; yrs. q up: 9 fur.
Saidam tBolandD $50 4.3O $3.50
q Double Stars (ShoemakeF) $40 800
Whittier (Rotx) $50
Parrott Peter. Sugar Ann, Hedgerow,
Toms Brook. b Thinking, Zindabad
Tarquo.. Notch, b Greenup. Solomon,
Time, 1:1lS.
Ward-Paul entry.
be. g. E. Stakeholder entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

AFFECTI0NATELY e unbeaten in four starts
and won the Fashion stakes IN her last SPEEDMELL
won the Debutante Stakes earlier In Kentucky. BOLD
PRINCESS her last start By 12 lengths and IL
highly regarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

7th-S3,OOO; 3 yrs; alw.: Charles
Town course.
. De De Gresham (Brandt) ia 2-1
& Poniard (Palumbo) -116 So
0 Virginia Pic wv. Clark iii 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; clsimins; CsIs.oOO-
S13,500); 4-year-olds and up Is miles; turf.

another. WATUGA raced well on the turf last year
in Chicago RIVER RAGE Is due for q top effort and
might upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

KISCO KID third In the Wilmington Handi-
the one to beat ADoRETTE breaks quickly and
figures to
BEST BET-KISKO KID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

FLORIDA 100 600 O00-1 2
FLA. STATE 900 900 600 1 /
Price and schenihoff; Hawkins,
Davis and Teagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
At Delaware Park
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time . Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming I.150 ,250)j
AL 4-yea nd upi furionKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

. Big Vale Stable-F. J, Koran entry
rs, KS. XXI, xxx 10 pounds ap
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

- LEO'S BAKER beaten . for 5000 In
his last At Garden state. TEMPLE New Jersey
winner for $1,000. PETES INCOME Is better than
his last race in route and should take money spot
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
Honfemaker's News
Homemakers Council

The Matanuska Valley Home makers Council met January 30 at the Extension office. Der nice Linn, president presided at the meeting. Marge Heddles. Council representative to the Alaska State, Fair, Inc. direc- tors meeting, gave a report and reported on tentative revisions in the Council Constitution.
 AS yet, return of question naires has not been sufficient to make definite plans for March Hobby Days. Homemak- CTS who haven't returned their interest sheets are asked to do so as soon as possible. Tn e Hobby Days committee will be February 12.
 The Council authorized a letter to the Legislature, urg- ing Palmer to be the permanent home of Alaska's State Fair.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
TWO OBSERVANCES PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR EGAN

Governor William A. Egar this week called upon Alas kans to observe two special ac- uvities.
 The Governor has proclaim ed February l through Feb ruary 28 to be Heart Month in Alaska and urged all Alaskans to lend support to the worthy objectiVes which h Q Alaska Heart Association is pursuing.
 In addition. the Governor has proclaimed the week of February Is through February 24 as Engineers Week in Alas ka and he urges every citizen of Alaska join him in extend ing recognition and honor to Alaska's trained engineers.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

| or Mrs. Lorraine Koranda, chorus director. Members of the 60-piece band and chorus groups were chosen from appli- cations by the sponsoring Fair banks group.
 Pioneer band members chos- en are Fred Barnes, trombone; Nancy Bush, flute; Linda Cope, ED clarinet; Trudy Huston, French horn; Ginger Lawton. Bb clarinet; Paul Stieger, 3rd cornet; Ron Sullivan, baritone: and Donna Watts, Bb clarinet.
 Members of the PHS chorus chosen are Ed Hanks, bass; Clare Hartley, first tenor; Grace Hurt, first soprano; Da- Vid Martin, first tenor, and Ruth Phillips, first alto.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
Highway Work Bids To Be Opened March "A

Bids will be opened March IA for the construction of more than 24l2 miles of roadway from Rex to Lignite on the pro- posed Anchorage Fairbanks highway.
 Richard A. Downing, Com missioner of the State Depart ment of Public Works, said the project involves grading and drainage of the roadway, and the construction of two steel girder bridges.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
Hi-SchooI Hi-Lites
By Mary Johnson

Tickets are still on sale from all seniors for the Senior Class play, Gidget, written by Fred erick Kohner and published by the Dramatic Publishing Com pany. Gidget will be presented on Friday night, February 9, at 800 pm. Tickets may be pur- chased at the door.
 On February 13, Operation Petticeat will be shown in the high school cafeteria. Admis- sion will be soc and the fresh man class will receive the pro- fits from the movie. This priv llege was won by the freshmen for having the largest parent attendance at "Back-to-School' night.
 Thirteen members of the Pioneer Band and the PHS have been chosen to participate in the Western Alaska honor band and chorus an event to be held March g and B in Fair banks during the annual tea chers conference.
 Earlier this year interested members sent in applications which continued summary of their band or chorus experience and recommendations by MT. Lee Plumbley, band director,
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
The Frontiersman Pace ? Thursday. February g. 1882

Valentines Day is believed to come from the old Roman festival of Lupercalia, reports World Book Encyclopedia. The festival was held on February Is in honor of Juno, Roman goddess of women and mar riage, and Pan, god of nature.
 People once thought that Valentines Day was for the birds. According to World Book Encyclopedia, it was be- Iieved that birds choose their mates on February IA
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

or V. Louise Kellogg. Dr. Ar thur Brundage will show pie lures taken during a trip to England. Members will elect two directors.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
FIRST BANK

First bank ln Washington was opened in Walla Walla in 1869.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

BREEDERS ASSN. TO MEET
 The annual meeting of the Matanuska Valley Breeders Association will be held at & pm, February 14 at the home
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Ke|so Skips
United Nations

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
IL (AP).-Kelso. the top
weighted horse in the invita-
tional 100000 United Nations
Handicap Saturday at Atlantic
City. was withdrawn yesterday
by Trainer Carl Hanford.
Hanford said the Bohemia
Stable champion of 1860 and
1861 doesn't seem to be right"
but explained he didn't know
what if anything was wrong
with the 5-year-old horse.
A field of 10 or IL is ex-
pected for the mile and three
sixteenths race over the grass
course here. Two former win
ners, T. v. Lark Q960) and
Oink Q96D, are in the field.
The withdrawal of Kelso left
Hitting Away, T. v. Lark and
Wise Ship sharing top weight
of 1913 pounds for the mile and
three -sixteenths race.
Il plan to keep him in train
ing and work him a mile on the
main track either Friday OF
Saturday" Hanford said oi
Kelso, voted horse of the yeal
in 1860 and 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
LONGEST OPEN COURSE IN HISTORY
Congressional Becomes q Monster

is the condition of the fairways
on the front nine. But, he said,
he has no doubt that with the
proper fertilizing and sodding
program the course will be
ready.
Program Under Way
As Dey and Benedict drove
off to Pinehurst, Frank MUIR
ply, Open chairman, began to
expedite the program.
Asked when he would start
to work on the fairways, Mur-
ply answered right now."
"You mean this fall?" some
body asked.
II mean this minute" Muir
ply answered. They're out
there right now spreading fer
tilizer."
Dey and Benedict said they
would continue to make periodic
visits to check the condition of
the course. They said that AL
Radko, chairman of the USGA
greens sections Eastern divi-
sion, also would visit Congress
sional and offer any help he
could.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Delinquent Track
Moy Be Seized
By New York

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. II
(AP).-The State moved 10
seize the new Finger Lakes
race track near Canandaigs
yesterday for tax delinquencies
totaling $354.201.
Justice Allis j. Staley OF
State Supreme Court signed a
warrant of attachment against
the tracks assets upon applt-
cation of the attorney generals
office, acting for the State Tax
Commission.
A spokesman for the commits
sion said the action was taken
Ito protect the States In
terest." He said the track was
delinquent in payment of pari-
mutuel and admission taxes.
In Canandaiga, General Man.
ager Luke OBrien told a re-
porter a summons had been
served for the track to answer
the complaint in 20 days.
O'Brien said the debt will
be taken care Of"
He said the track bond
holders would be asked to ap-
prove a mortgage on the prop
erty. A meeting of the bond
holders is scheduled September
21, but action may be taken
before then, O'Brien said.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
MicuIizzi Sturs
As Zost's Takes
Duckpin Lead

zost's Pro Shop, led by vet
eran Frank Micalizzi, is off to
a fast start in the Mems ALL
Star duckpin league.
zost's last night stretched its
winning streak to six games
with a sweep over Bonifant
Lanes. Micalizzi led with a
46l set, the highest so far this
year.
Suitland took two Of three
games from Stalcup Furniture.
All Of the other winners also
had a 2-1 edge, Blackie's over
Hill & Sanders, Mann's over
Fair Lanes. Bowl America over
Charm House and Robertson's
over Pepsi Cola.
Charm House and Suitland
are tied for second place be-
hind unbeaten Zost's in the
standings, each with Az rec
ords.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
z IN HISTORY

tacular finishing hole we've
ever had" Dey added.
In other major changes, the
sixth and 10th will be played
as par fours from the women's
tees instead of par fives, so
yards will be added to the pres
ent 17th and the sixth of the
middle nine and so yards to
the ninth, making it a 610-yard
par five.
The ninth is the most con-
troversial hole on the course
and the revision was made to
avoid rhubarbs. The smart
players say the only thing to
do here is to play a safe iron
shot after the drive to the crest
Of a hill looking through a mar
row alley Of trees, then pitch
onto the green. Anybody who
goes all out on two shots risks
a lost ball or unplayable lie.
This takes the trick out of
the second shot," Dey said.
This course is comparable
to any other Open course" he
added, while saying that the
only thing that concerns him
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Hickey Is Named
PimIico PubIicist

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL (AP)
The appointment of Joe B.
Hickey. jr., as director of pub
lie relations at Pimlico Race
Course was announced yester-
day by Louis Pondfield, execu-
tive director of the track.
Hickey. who will be 36 Sun
day, has been assistant director
OF racing at Pimlico since last
March. A native of Norfolk, he
has lived in the Baltimore area
for the last 81 years.
Hickey worked IL years with
Turf and Sport Digest Maya
zine before resigning to join
the Pimlioo staff, and for the
past four years he was a COL
umnist with the Morning Tele-
graph and Daily Racing Form.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Garry Back Preps
For French Race

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP) =.
The American-type racing
shoes were put back on Garry
Back yesterday and the 4-year-
old colt was given a 5-furlong
breeze clockwise over the Bel
mont Park grass course in
preparation for his trip to
France next month.
Trainer Jack Price had
smooth European-type plates
placed on Carry Back last Sat-
urday and the colt has been
gallcping daily with them. But
the trainer was fearful the
horse might strike himself, as
is his habit.
Marshall Cassidy, secretary
of the New York Jockey Club,
telephoned Jean Romanet,
president of the Societe d'En-
couragement of France, and
got permission for Garry Back
to wear American shoes in the
Prix de rArc de Triomphe at
Longchamp october 7.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
CONGRESSIONAL'S
REAL TEST GETS
REAL SHELLACKING

Apparently. Bob Early,
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club member, didn't
get the word that Con-
gressional's back nine is a
real test of golf.
The back nine was so
designated yesterday by Joe
Dey, the United States Golf
Associations executive Sec
retary, after inspecting the
course for the 1864 National
Open.
Early toured the nine in
81 strokes-five under par
including a hole-in-one on
the present 145-yard 18th,
which will be discarded for
the Open. Early's shot was
witnessed by Joe Higgins
and Joe Baudio, Congress
Sional members. Early went
out in 40 for a II,
Evening star., 1962-09-12

converted to the 18th, with
another tee so yards behind
what is now the blue tee.
Dey Likes 18th
Dey was especially enthusi-
astic about the 18th as a finish
ing hole.
We've only had one real
amphitheatre effect on the 18th
hole of an Open" he sadi. THAT
was at Olympic in San Fran
ciscco. Here we can accommo-
date about 10000 people who
can see the hole.
Olympic didn't have half
the viewing area of this one"
he added.
Spectators can watch from
the ridge along the right side
Of the fairway, on the bank
leading from the lake up to the
18th green, a small hill behind
the present 18th and from an
other big hill now being cleared
Of scrub growth.
This will be the most spec
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Shenandoah Results

Mare Cole (Cape) 4aO $40 $50
Facility IN. Espinosa) 600 $40
MaurelliO IF. Rivera) $50
Doreens Prince. Miss Polly. After
noon Gal, Lido, Marilyn's Man. Time.
AIS.
2d-S1 900; 3-yrs.: mdns.: ga fur.
Likeadove Parker $50 2.60 2.20
Maggies Acres Babii) $40 2.?0
zacapole. Annie Banan. Admiral
Clay, Sticky Mike. Big Orsini. Royal
Astra. Time. :4O3S.
DAILY DOUBLE q and % SI6.4O
sd,-,s1. 900; s-yEs; up; c!mg.; d6 & "a tqEo u
Pleasant Hill (Kendle) $50 $40
Barclay Miss (Cape) $50
Miss Ginomel. Sis Seven Oriental
silk. Tumble Top. Jimmies Kate. Two
for One. Fine Cloth. Time. los.
4th-S1,1 100: 3-yr.-olGs; alw.; 8 fur.
Cadean (Weakley) $50 $50 $40
Valley R'v'rie (Esp'Osa) $50 40
Kitty Beale lRivera) SEQ
1:13.
5th--s1,l0O: 3 g. yr. olds; cling;
mile and 20 yds.
hIkn L kIEum III SOM O.oU O.VO |.fU
Lone Miss (SecAtellO) 500 $40
Boysenberry (SmalD 4.SO
Golden Snow Girl. Rocking Baby,
Roman Market, Summer Tanager, Fine
Weather, Pats Love His Bid. Time,
1.463s.
eth-$1,1OO; 4yr.-olds Il up: cling;
mi
yddy Joseph (KendIe) 14.4O 7.6O 500
Gilsray tReynoldsD 11.4O $50
Gwn MaiEel tWilkerson) 3.20
Imperial Jade, Rasun Zami. Cajuns
Noon, Wonderful Weeper, Duke o
7th-sLOoO; cling; s-yrs. d up; 5M
Sir Hope (PindeID 31.sO 7.se $50
Miss Siclesue Davidson) 3.2O $40
High kevin (BFaccialle) 4.SO
Irish Boast. Patuxant Prince, Fud-
dler. Aretino, Skins Lou, Wendy. Time,
LOTS.
sth-S1,10O: cling: 3-yrs. g. up; 8 fur
Friendly Ellen (D'son $50 800 2.4G
Play Room tVasilD 4.20 2.4O
Belmont Honey (WeakIey) 2.6O
Edna O., Tedken. Bias. sauall. Time,
TWIN DOUBLE (7-s-7-D PAID
$I,sI1.sO to 6 PATRONS
9th-S1, 100: cling: 4-yrs. g. up: / mi.
Son The BID Nv. S'rsD 1920 100 $50
Rainman DavidsonD 4.4O 4.6is
Mr.. Thumb (Herman) 500
Come on Fred. Open Country, Set
an Example, Blue Galaxy. zandonia.
Total handle. s17s,5es. Attendance.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
KronepooI Recalled

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)
The Nets yesterday recalled
First Baseman Ed Kranepool
from Auburn of the Glass D
New York Pennsylvania
League. Kranepool, II, who
will report Immediately, re-
ceived an estimated $4,000
from the Nets in June follow
Ing his graduation from high
school.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Giants Bring Up
Two InfieIders

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
(AP). Two young infielders
from Ell Paso in the Texas
League--Charles (Cap) Peter
son ard Jerry Robinson-have
been added to the Giants ros-
ter.
They will join the club in
time for tonight's game at Gin
cinnati.
Shortstop Peterson was voted
the Texas Leagues most valu-
able player. Both he and Sec
ond Baseman Robinson were
unanimous choices for the ALL
Star team.
Peterson hit 1896, including 90
home runs. and led the league
in runs batted in with 129 and
runs scored, with 126.
Robinson led in homers with
36. He had 126 runs batted in
and a batting average of .289.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
By ROBERT SOATMERS
Star Staff Writer

The 1864 National Open will
be played over the longest
course ever, will wind up on
the most spectacular finishing
hole ever and before the largest
gallery that has ever witnessed
the climax.
These were the pronounce
mentS of a three-man board of
inquiry that toured Congress
sional Country Club yesterday
and made final plans for the
Open.
Joe Dey, executive director of
the United States Golf Associa-
ton, Clarence w. Benedict,
chairman of the championship
committee, and Robert Trent
Jones. the golf course architect
who designed the new Congress
sional course, made the
switches. They threw out two
holes on the present layout,
added two others from the
middle nine, pared more than
100 yards from the present
length and still wound up with
a 7,067-yard monster.
Pinehurst Longest Now
Until ga the longest course
ever used by the USGA for a
tournament probably will be
Pinehurst, the scene of next
weeks National Amateur. Pine
hurst No. 2 measures 7.051
yards with a par of 72. Con-
gressionaPs par has been ad-
justed to 35-35-70.
The longest par 10 course
was Baltusrol, scene of the 1854
Open. 1t measured 1927 yards.
Next was Oakland Hills at
6,927 in 1851. It was 20 yards
shorter last year.
Riviera in Los Angeles, where
Ben Hogan set the Open record
of 276 in 1948, was 1920 yards
with par at II. Cherry Hills,
where Arnold Palmer won in
1860, was 1904, with II par.
After spending most of yes
terday at Congressional, Dey,
Bene dict and Jones made
several drastic revisions to
the course. The most notable
changes were effected on the
finishing holes, where the 10th
and 18th of the present course
we're discarded. The fifth and
sixth Of the middle nine were
added and the present 17th
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
$40 PAULO. Brazil-Eder Jofre
117h, Brazil, knocked out Jose Medel
liz, Mexico. 8. (Jofre retained world
bantamweight title).
LONDON - Brian Curvis, I46H
England, won over Ralph Dupas
l4Shs, New Orleans, g. Dupas dis
qualified for butting).
FRESNO. Calf = Gabe Terronez.
146. Fresno, knocked out Charley
lTlger) Smith. l46, San Francisco
%.
ROME - Franco de Piccou, 204.
italy, knocked out Phonse La SAGA,
20224. Newfoundland ~.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Nanny
Burgo. Isl, New Bedford, outpointed
Johnny Torres, l52, Paterson, N. j.
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Ray Pacheco.
ll312. Las Vegas, outpointed Willie
Hee, l15la, Reno Q2).
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Peruvian Team Set

LIMA, Peru, Sept. IL (AP)
Carlos Ratio. Maxwell Coop
er, Miguel Grau and Arnie Lid
back were named yesterday as
the Peruvian team in the Eisen-
hover amateur golf competition
in Tokyo next month. Gabriel
Tudela was chosen the non
playing captain.