davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

he'll say, 'my friend,
To return with my kill In one
week end"
Their country Is noted from what
I hear,
For dairy products and tasty beer.
Of the latter I think they have
the most,
For at every campsxe, gate and
post,
Tin cans and bottles are all a.
round,
ITS almost impossible 30 walk on
the ground.
Twenty dollars 1t cost them 10 tag
their deer,
To this add the shells and a case
of beer.
Then gas and oil and other things,
Things he forgot or never brings.
He eats no doubt along the way,
Some that arrive look for places
30 stay.
So when he returns 10 his home
safe and sound,
His meat I would guess cost $500
a pound.
But the fun he had in the woods
and the tents,
Cannot be compared in dollars
and cents.
About SO per cent, Iwould imply,
Are good honest folk like you
and I,
Well, the red coats are leaving
the battle is won.
They got their deer, they had some
fun.
Soon it will be safe TO be IN the
woods,
And not to be dressed like Rec
Riding Hoods.
Though all this to us seems quite
funny,
We hope they return, our state
needs the money.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

quarter, extended their lead by
nine additional points the third
period, and capitalized further on
Richey'S cold shooting - the Roy
ais got two points the third quar-
ter and four the fourth = to blast
through $500.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Personal fouls 10
FRAZER

Personal fouls = II
lambert lost a close one to
Bnockton Friday afternoon for
their last game of the season. The
score was tied five times the first
hah and Lambert led four times,
but the Shird quarter proved to
be their downfall even though
they reduced a big lead to three
points before the final horn.
Score by quarters =
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Personal fouls-24

Coach Haugen and the Eagles
have their work well defined for
them this week end. They enter
tain the LewiStown Eagles in Sid
ney this Friday night and meet
Havre here the night following to
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Personal fouls - 81
The first game Thursday after
noon proved to be a thoroughly
one-Sided affair when Adrian
Megrund and Bill Soderholm guild
ed the Froid Cardinals 10 a 74-28
VICTORY over the Frazer Bear
Cubs, coached by Phil Robinson.
Score by quarters -
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Personal fouls = IA
Grim determination bo play in
the championship game urged the
Froid Cardinals on TO a 47-33 vic
tory over the Savage Warriors.
The game wa close until early
II the second quarter, tied three
times and changed lead twice.
Score by quarters -
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

6l-34 defeat at the hands of the
Bainville Bulldogs under the
guidance of Noel Schroeder in the
FIRST game Thursday night.
Score by quarters =
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
RICHLAND

Bar 2S9: Tractor & EQt 2354; Cher
rey's Propane 9l5. c.. Thomas $50: r.
kaneSh 567: r Whitaker So: r.
Frank 70; II! Levno 2l0: II. Whitaker
203
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Gem City 2l45. 1853. I'll; Club Tav-
ern 1o65. 7n: Reynolds 20i6: Pat Har-
ris sos. 1872: Sally Pulver 49o. 201. Bev
Morrison 484. f79.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Personal fouls-22
In the second game Saturday
morning CufbertSon defeated Rich
ey in a fast and furious game for
the right to play Savage again in
the seuni-fnals.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Personal fOuls-f1

ItISUfIdI 1OUIS-II
Friday afternoons first game for
survival found Frazer on the short
end of a 69-42 score with gilbert
son the victor.
Score by otxarterv-
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Hlchland Bank S31, $40; Sidney PL
& Htg. 2526. 897: Eldon's Standard
244Oi Elks No / 867; O. Norgaard $40,
zl3; Z. McChesney SIS; w Redlin 55.
26; H. Nelson lib
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Personal fouls - IS
SAVAGE


Personal fouls - %
Bainville took an early lead in
the second semi-fiual game Friday
night, matched baskets the second
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

1t was Sidney all the way when
they met the Coyotes at wiliiston
Saturday night Mcdonald hit 8
out off 8 from the field
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Savage rolled over Brockton Ga
"A IN the first game SATURDAY
morning.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

The Lambert Lions ana pnen
coach. Roger Hyem, suffered a
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Personal bouls-16
Technical fowls-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
HiuIeuh
japanese Student
Wins Ski jump

ZAKOPANE, Poland, Feb. 10
(AP).-A 27-year-old japanese
student, Yosuke Etc of Nagano,
today won the jumping event
of the Nordic combined in the
world skiing championships.
He had jumps of 226 feet,
Az inches: 206 feet, 81s inches,
and 1876 feet, 10 inches. Judg-
ing is based on both style and
distance.
Arne Larsen of Norway was
second with jumps of 232 feet
II inches and EOS feet, but his
style fell below that of Etc.
Alevtina Koltchina of Rus
STA won the opening event OF
the day-the women's 5 kilo-
meters g miles, 1873 yards
cross-country race-in 10 min
utes, 29.1 seconds. Two other
Russian girls placed second and
third. .,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
VuIetmen Take
First-HuIf Title
In Soccer PIuy

Central Valet is the first-half
champion of the National Soc
Ger League, but the Valetmen
almost didn't make it after
starting out like a house afire.
Central Valet had to come
from behind to tie the Bavar-
ians, %, yesterday at Hams
Point to gain the title. The
Valetmen won their first five
league matches but then were
almost knocked out of first
place by Schweigert and the
the Bavarians.
Three second-half matches
were played yesterday, with
Schweigers bombing Fort
Meade, 1910, at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV; the Internationals shut
ting out Fort Belvoir, 40, at
Thirty seventh and Tilden
streets NV. and the British
Lions and Kickers 1860 battling
to a IL deadlock at Hagers-
town.
The Bavarians held a 10
advantage over Central Valet
at halftime, but the Valetmen
bounced back in the second
half, outscoring the Bavarians,
2-1. Dick Packer Of Central
Valet and Werner Kress Of the
Bavarians, tied for the leagues
individual scoring lead, each
failed to score.
The Kickers hold the lead in
the second half with six points.
Central Valet has played no
second-half matches to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Plum Says Browns Mosterminding
Is Hurting Cleveland Effort, Spirit

job as a salesman for an cleo
trio sign company here.
Coach Brown, reached in Fort
Myers, Fla, where he is vaca-
tioning, said Plum's name
never was projected In any
trades" and he had been hop
ing we could win the title with
Plum"
I'VE came close last season."
Brown said.
Declaring he was trying to
divorce my thought from foot
ball." Brown was reluctant to
talk about Plum's comments on
the way he ran the team.
II don't do anything that our
whole coaching staff doesn't
believe in," Brown said.
Really, I don't care what
Plum said or thinks about it.
Players get around their friends
and families at this time of
year and get to talking. They
come up with some unusual
ideas, and maybe this is the
result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Majors, Tired of Cellar,
Leupfrog Into First Place

after regulation time ended
with the score tied at 109-109.
John Vessels broke a 1918
tie during the extra period
with two baskets. The Majors
had clear sailing from there
on. Vessels and Bob Wilkinson
each had 26 points.
Bill Bridges led the Steers
to their victory over the Rens,
finding the range for SO points.
Kansas City led, 1895, at the
half.
Hawaii whipped into the
lead against New York and
kept it until the Tapers pulled
to a $685. margin with two
minutes to play. But with less
than a minute left the Chiefs
grabbed the lead again at
1929 and held it. Herb Lee
was top man for the winners
with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
pAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Feb

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb
10 (AP).-NASCAR officials
scheduled a meeting today tt
determine whether Glenn (Fire-
ball Roberts or Richard Petty
won yesterdays rich Daytona
5O0-mile stock car races.
Roberts crossed the finish
line in his cleaning black and
gold Pontiac 81 seconds ahead
of Petty, but Petty lodged a
protest.
The Randleman IN. c.
youngster, who drove a
Plymouth, claimed that Roberts
used too many men to service
his car on the last pit stop.
An adverse ruling would be a
bitter pill for Roberts, a So
year-old hometown boy trying
to break a three-year jinx on
the 2l2-mile Daytona Inter-
national Speedway.
Regardless of who is judged
the winner, a world record
will have been set for a con-
tinuous 500 = mile auto race
Roberts toured the track, which
has steeply banked turns. al
an average speed of 152.52s
miles an hour. The old mark OF
149.601 was set in last years
Daytona 500 by Marvin Panch
of Daytona Beach.
Following Petty's Plymouth
across the finish line were Joe
Weatherly of Norfolk, Va, in
a 1862 Pontiac; Jack Smith
Spartanburg, S. c., in a 1862
Pontiac, and Fred Lorenzen
Elmhurst, Ill.s in a 1862 Ford
Rounding out the top 10 ir
order were David Pearson
Spartanburg, in a 1861 Pontiac
Rex White, Spartanburg, in 6
1862 Chevrolet; Edwin (Banjo]
Matthews, Asheville, N. c., in {
1862 Pontiac; Ned Jarrett, New.
ton, N. c., in a 1862 Chevrolet
and Bob Welborn, Greensboro
IN, c., in a 1862 Pontiac,
$1O6,00O in Purses
First place was worth more
than $4,000. Other purses
brought the total for the race
to approximately 100000, max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Laurel Pines
Gets New Pro

Laurel Pines Country Club
has ended its two-month search
for a new head golf pro with
the naming Of Lew Clark, for
mer assistant at Fort Meade.
The Maryland club had been
without a pro since Jimmy
Belizzi resigned in December.
Clark. %, plans to concentrate
on teaching and running the
pro shop at the 18-hole, semi
private course.
He is a former assistant at
Army Navy. where he resigned
last year to work under Carl
Rasnic at Fort Meade.
The announcement was made
by Gillie Shapiro, club presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY the Associated Press

Buried in the dungeon one
day and surveying the scene
from the throne room the next
that's the story Of the Chi
cago Majors of the American
Basketball League.
Going into their game against
the San Francisco Saints yes
terday, the Majors were in last
place in the Eastern Division.
They defeated the Saints,
125-117, and leapfrogged into
the division lead.
Their margin is a half game
over Pittsburgh, New York and
Cleveland.
In other games yesterday.
Kansas City downed Pitts
burgh, 1913, and Hawaii
edged New York, 105-103.
The Majors had to go into
lovertime to gain their decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Howard Stewart, 1859.

Howard Stewart, 1859.
Others in the payoff were:
Charles Guess, TAT, $50; Leo
Stricken, TAT, $40; John Bur-
ger, 739, $35; Donald Bryan.
1877, $32; Jim Byrd, 735, $50;
Thomas Golden. 1872, $26.50;
H. S. Eley. 100, 1914; Ken Jones,
725, $21.25; Calvin Spruill. 724.
$40; Roger Cramer, 720, $19;
Tom Ward, TIT. $18; Barbara
Moore, TIT, SIT; Steve Foltz,
TIC, SIC; Dick Stutz, 712, SIS;
Lum Suttles, ITO, $14.50;
George Wilson, ITO, $14; Doug
Bowers, TOO, $3.50.
Also, Marvin Knott, 7O8, $13;
Richard Beans, 708, $3.50;
Leroy Burdette, 7O8, $3.50;
William Bolton, 708, $11.50;
Clarence Appler, 706, Sill; VIII
liam Supthin. 706, $1,000; R.
F. Quigley, 705, $40; Frank Tol-
son, 703, $3.50; Wayne VIII
liams, 702, SO: June Gordon.
701, $3.50; Tommie Martz,
500, So; Lewis Nicholson, sos,
$3.50; Charles Whitmore. sos,
$3.50; George Dawson, 694, 81;
Bob Wood. 694, ST; Bill Bursey,
694, ST; Richard Miller. 694, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
u. S. Buried Beneath
Austrian Ski Avalanche

CHAMONIX, France, Feb. is
(AP) We've got a lot of work
to do"
That's the way Bob Beattie,
coach of the United States team
in the World Alpine ski cham
pionships, sums up American
prospects for the future.
The Americans were smoth-
cred under an avalanche of
Austrian winners in the cham
pionships which ended yester-
day. A third-place finish by
Joan Hannah of Franconia,
N. H., in the women's giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

slalom, and a third place for
Barbara Ferries of Houghton,
Mich, in the women's downhill,
were the only top American
placings.
I'm disappointed, but I'm
also encouraged" Beattie said
at the conclusion of the meet.
1--WE had 10 placings in the
first 10 this year, against only
four on the first 10 in the 1860
Olympics. That indicates that
we've made progress.
1t turned out that no one
could challenge the powerful
Austrian team, generally con-
coded to be the greatest all
around combination in history.
The Austrian men and
women won Is of the "a medals.
France got S. The United
States 2, Italy l and Germany
l. Switzerland, a traditional
power in Alpine skiing, was
shut out.
Marianne jain and Kar.
Schranz were double golc
medal winners for Austria
Miss jain won the women;
slalom and giant slalom
Schranz captured the men's
downhill and the mems com.
bined championships.
The Austrians won six of thu
eight gold medals handed ou
at the closing ceremony las
night. The only first place.
to escape them were in thu
mems slalom, won by Charlie
Bozon of France, and thu
women's combined, won b.
Frances Marielle Goitschell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10 (AP).
Quarterback Milt Plum says
the Browns are in a rut, and
he blames the situation on the
fact that Coach Paul Brown
runs the club from the bench.
In an unusually frank inter-
view, the 27-year-old former
Penn State star said he thinks
the complete masterminding of
the team from the bench
deadens the enthusiasm of the
Browns.
at hurts spirit and morale, "
Plum said. 81 compare us to
an auto with a top speed Of 10
miles an hour. We can't go any
faster no matter what the
situation.
1.-THE team is in a rut. We
don't get up for the big games
most of the time and often
have a struggle with the not
strong teams"
Impossible Situation"
The Browns were in con-
tention for the Eastern Division
title most of the way last season
but ended up trailing the
Giants and the Eagles, with
eight victories, five defeats anc
one tie.
The absence of "checkoffs'
puts the quarterback in an i'm
possible situation, Plum said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Maryland Handicap to the dis
may of his many hackers, who
wagered $82.O95 across the
board on the stretch runner.
Moon Shot finished seventh.
The winner was an equal
surprise Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's
Rare Rice won easily by two
lengths after finishing 18th and
next to last in the Burch
Handicap a week earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Russian Wins

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Viktor Kosichkin of Russia
won the mems world speed
skating championship with a
score of 188.340 in four
events. The only American.
Eddie Rudolph of North
brook, ILL.,, was 18th in yes
terday's 5,000-meter race and
failed to qualify for the
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

in the Capital Women's Major
League.
Last September Mrs. Kenney
became only the third woman
in Washington duckpin history
to hit 200, which she did on
the nose, in the Capital Major.
She and Mrs. Clark will pair
in doubles in the National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships, slated in April at
Greensboro, N. c.
Her tournament games were
1O4, 1876, 1853, 121, 164-673;
165, 1919, 108, 108, 107-6l7.
Mrs. Clark's blocks were GIL
and 61O and Mrs. Barger's
GAL and 500.
The big turnout was a fine
tribute to Miss GULL, charter
member of the Duckpin Hall OF
Fame. Mrs. Barger, one of hel
rivals for all-time greatness
competed despite the bursitis
in her bowling arm.
John Mandes, Washington's
only representative among the
242 who rolled in the Eastern
Classic at Willimantic, Conn.
finished third with a 12-game
total of 1857, worth $3.50. HI
shot 812 for the first six, begun
and ended with a $50 game
and 845 in the second, high.
lighted by a 100 which was only
one stick under the tournament
. high.
Fred Ziaks of West Haven
Conn, won with 100 for 81 ,00t
and Jerry Maloney of Spring
field, Mass, was second a
1868 for $500. Needing 1856 il
the last game to win, Ziak
blasted a 172.
Bob Powell, a 103-averag
in the Clarendon Commercial
League, shot 650-124-774 t.
; win the Ricky Harrison Me
mortal Handicap at Glenmon
Bowl, which attracted 49,
entries Powell earned $40 ant
a trophy with games of III
: 100, IA. 102 and 1877.
Hubert Hogan OF the Queens
town Citizens League wa
second at 696-72-768, with {
1872 in the third game. He threw
i; a double strike and nine be
hind a missed single.
Rita Heatwole Of the Su
:. burban Women's League a
, Fair Lanes Twinbrook was thir,
with 555-100-755, puctuate,
by a 100 in the second. Sh
collected $40.
Calvin Sphuill rolled a 100 il
finishing 18th.
The special high scratch sc
, award for men of $500 fell t
r Gene Ray with 699 and the SIS
= plum for women to Ginni
! Siegel with 594.
i Consolation awards went t
e Bill Mischou, SAG; John Sheal
a 642; Hall williams, 1853, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
ROBERTS, PETTY INVOLVED
Auto Heads Meetinq
On Doytono Protest

ling it the richest stock car race
lever.
Another record was set when
more than $4,000 persons
damned into the speedway. Bill
france, speedway president. said
it was the largest crowd ever to
ATTEND one of his races here.
Roberts was in the lead IA
of the 200 laps but he had
rough competition most of the
way. In the early stages, Jun
ior Johnson of Ronda, N. c.,
fought a hubcap-to-hubcap
duel with Roberts for the front
spot.
There were several accidents,
but only one driver, Ellie
(BucD Baker of Charlotte,
N. c., was hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
SIu|om Champ

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
10 (AP).-Olympic Skier Jim
Barrier, 81, of Kalispell, Mont,
sped down the lower slopes of
Peak KT-22 yesterday in two
minutes 90 seconds to win
the first Olympic Anniversary
Invitational slalom race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Dutch Ship Leading
Buenos Aires Race

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 10
(AP).-The Argentine Yacht
Club said yesterday the Dutch
ship "Stormvogel" is leading
the Buenos Aires to Rio de
Janeiro race after $40 miles.
The club said the United
States Naval Academy Yacht
Royono is some 30 miles behind
with the Argentine Academy
yacht Fortuna in third place
and the italian Entry Matt L
in fourth position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
YOUNGSTER ROLLS
2O5 DUCKPIN GAME

Dick Westlake, 10, shot
a 205 duckpin game last
night in the Sunday Night
Mixed League at Glenmont
Bowl. 1t was highlighted by
a string of four strikes. On
a last-box spare he counted
one stick mo. ~.
Westlake averages 107
with the Upper Five team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

a record field of rs, with Dotty
Clark second, nine pins away,
and Baltimore's great Elizabeth
Barger third, another stick
back.
To begin the tournament,
the tall, striking brunette rolled
a puny 104. The last three
games were an ordeal in which
Mrs. Kenney resembled a
troubled swimmer going for a
raft, with TALES Of 108, 10S
and LOT.
In the six games between
she averaged one pin short OF
IA.
Three brilliant strokes con-
stituted the victory punch
They were 1853 in the third, 164
in the fifth and 165 in the
sixth. Otherwise her best was
a 1919 in the seventh. Not until
next to the final frame was she
able to overtake Mrs. Clark, the
leader through most of the
tournament, who finished early
Gertha Wilson. long a top
Fighter and long overdue fol
major triumph, supplied
dramatic touch in finishing
fourth, nine sticks behind Mrs
Barger and 10 off the pace. II
the final game she marked
seven times, yet could manag
only a 1877, what with tw'
deuces and a pair of SKIES OF
counts. A spare in the mint
left Mrs. Wilson with the ne
cessity of a double strike to wiz
She hit the headpin flush TO
a deuce.
Following Mrs. Wilson in tn
payoff were HELEN Hatch Q
Richmond, 1865; Doris Leigh
Portsmouth, Va. 1854; Edi
Adams, 1890, and Frances Will
son, 1925. Mrs. Kenney earne'
$3.50 and a large trophy; Mrs
Clark, SIPS; Mrs. Barger, STE
and Mrs. Wilson, $50. TIL
other awards were $50, $25, So
and SIS.
Pat Rinaldi, IT. the defend
ing champion, shot 644, includ
ing a ITO game, in the first five
. then faded for STA and 1.21t
} The 179 tied for high gam
with Grace Winters, with eacI
5 collecting a first-block prize
: Other block awards of $12.5
! fell to Pat Collisone of Annap
oils, whose 676 in the secon
5 set was the tournaments best
!, Anna Sarbacher, 655 ana, hlCL
!. Loveday, 1853.
D y + 4
1t was Mrs. Kenney's frs
e major solo victory. In mike
doubles events she has share
top laurels with Frank Micalizz
D Norman Titus and Fran
S Bradsher. She and BradShe
S are the current leaders in tn
/ Jack Blank Pontiac Nike
e Doubles at Queenstown, i
S which Mrs. Kenney's averae
lis 121. It's 1T with Coca Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

after his winter rest was his
trainer, Louis F. (Bake) Price,
who with his wife Edith also
owns the thoroughbred.
Charlie Cush m an, who
trained this horse in South
Carolina, tells me he has been
doing fine" Price said. HE
never was much of a work
horse but he trained nicely
down South"
Yes You Will never made it,
for the Campbell last year. The
weather forced him to miss sew
eral training drills and Price
decided to pass up the mile
.and-a-sixteenth race in favor
of the shorter Carter Handicap
in New York. Yes You Will was
limited to one stakes victory
limited ton one stakes victory
last year-the Boardwalk Hand
leap at Atlantic City.
X n II
But this year, Yes You Will
is going after Bowie's largest
chunk of purse money, which
will be handed out March "a.
HE beat some pretty good
ones (Restless Wind, Amerigo
and On-and-On were behind
him) two years ago and he
seems to be just as good again"
Price says.
If Prices plans work out,
Yes You Will will make his
1862 bow in an allowance sprint
race, and then the $4,000
Bowie Handicap, which is
scheduled March 10, two weeks
before the Campbell.
These will be exciting days
for Edith and Bake Price. Not
only will they be getting Yes
You Will ready for Bowie's big
races but they'll be looking
after their horses mother.
Yes She Will, the dam of
Yes You Will, is due to foal
a full brother or sister to her
illustrious offspring in a few
weeks. She was bred to Rough
N Tumble, the now famed sire
at Ocala Stud in Florida.
Not only did his son, Yes
You Will, win the 1860 Camp
bell, but last year another lone
of his boys" won the Campbell
when Conestoga romped home.
Chances are both Conestoga
and Yes You Will will race in
this years Campbell, but they
won't be trying to help each
other.
SHORT SPRINTS-Some OF
the better 3-year-olds will run
in Bowie's next stakes race, the
$4,000 George Washington,
which will be staked on Satur-
day. -. After his impressive
victory last Saturday, Harold
G. Bensing's Dicks Pet, a colt
by Pet Bully, trained by Bernie
Bond, is the early choice fol-
the week end six furlong stakes
Bowie was ready to absorb
another right to the chir
today. +, A New Jersey bus
strike due to start last night
will eliminate service from
many northern points to the
track. Last week enc
nearly 900 rode the New jersey
buses to Bowie. However
train service from Philadelphia
is due to be resumed today. .
Last Saturday the Philadelphia
Specials to Bowie were Cancelled
due to a freight train wrecl
northeast Of Baltimore.
Saturdays turnout of 1870
and betting OF 1851, 1862 raiset
Bowie's wagering average TO
the first eight days, one-fiftl
of the meeting, to $879. 1928.
Moon Shot never got off tn
ground in Saturdays Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Moore Still Champ

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
(AP).-Archie Moore still is
the light-heavyweight cham
pion as far as California is
concerned. The State ring
board at it's meeting refused
to go along with the New
York commission and the Ma
tional Boxing Association
which has declared Archie's
crown vacant.