davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
MODERN MANNERS
AsuHouseGuest,
BeConsiderote
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

Several weeks ago I wrote
a column with regard to the
unlimited, "drop-in" guests
who show up at your sum-
mer home.
A number of letters have
come in since then from
hosts who invited the guests.
They feel that the houseguest
in this category deserves a
going over" too! Therefore,
here are a few dos and
don'ts on how to behave if
you are the lucky recipient
of such an invitation.
If you receive an invitation
to spend the week end with
some friends. make every eff
fort when you arrive to fit
into the routine of the family
you are visiting.
Never place yourself in the
position of the guest who
takes the attitude Of I'm on
vacation and here to relax
and get the most out of it,
MY way!" Don't sleep when
others are up and doing.
Don't drink the clock around,
expect food at odd hours and
generally make an obnoxious
nuisance of yourself. Need
less to say, If you do. further
invitations will not be forth
coming.
The guest whose departure
will be regretted is the one
who recognizes the fact that
his hostess has the right to
rest and relax too. He will
make every effort to place
himself in her hands and do
graciously what has been
planned for the family gen.
orally. If she says breakfast
at nine, don't struggle in at
1890. If a picnic is the or
der Of the day, and you hap
pen to hate picnics. be a
good sport and join in, max
ing yourself agreeable, even
If 1t hurts! Remember too,
that space Is usually at a
premium in the average sum-
mer cottage, so don't spread
yourself, and your belongings
all over the place. Hang that
wet bathing suit out on the
line and don't track sand, or
mud, hither and yon in the
house.
1t all boils down to a guest
observing just plain common
thoughtfulness for the rights
Of those around him. The
fact that everybody is letting
their hair down and relaxing,
doesn't mean that the rules
governing consideration for
others can be relaxed too.
A word to the wise: Don't
overstay your visit, even If
urged to do so. If asked to
stay from Friday until Mon
day. take your departure
Monday, not the following
Friday. That Is If you har-
Dor any hopes Of being in
vited again. When you do
arrive home, don't assume
that your verbal thanks were
enough. Write that note of
thanks to your hostess i'm
mediately, if not sooner!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

AnsWer-Your daughter is
correct. For sentimental rea-
sons, the bride always pur-
chases her bridegroom's ring.
For the same reason, he is
responsible for hers.
(Resistered U. S. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
To Honor
The Korths

A barbecue roundup hon.
oring the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Korth
will be held by the Texas
State Society from 5 to IL
pm. next Sunday at Walnut
Hill, Va.
A Steamship round Of 0eef,
barbecued chicken, cole slaw,
potato and pickle chips. ice
cream sandwiches. coffee and
iced tea are on the menu.
Dancing and games for the
young are on the agenda for
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Questions, Answers

QuestiOn-When 1t comes
to eating, there are two
things that bother me this
time Of year. One Is, can I
cut lettuce with a knife so
as not to have it skid all over
the place. The other is, can
I take my knife and cut the
corn off the cob, so as to get
away from being all messed
up with butter. Certainly
would appreciate your help.
MIR. P. T. M.
Answer - I strongly advo-
cate the use of a knife when
cutting lettuce. Particularly
If it is the large, usually
tough, leaves. Disaster usual
ly results if you try to &C
complish this with a fork. AS
to the corn. If served in your
home. it can be cut off the
cob before 1t is served. If
dining in the home of an
other, or in a restaurant, 1t
is much neater to place a
little butter at a time on it,
and eating it the usual way.
Saving away at q slippery
ear Of corn, while attempt
ing to cut the kernels off,
isn't a very pretty sight.
= . 4
Question: work in the
Government here and the
mother Of one of the girls in
my office died a few days
ago. The girl has gone to her
home out west for the fu-
neral. I would like to send
her some flowers. 1t is too
late to get them there in
time for the funeral. Would
this be a proper thing to do?
Miss G. B. W.
Answer-It certainly would,
and very thoughtful too. Ad-
dress them to your friend
(the florist will take care Of
this by wire) and have a
short note of sympathy &C.
company them. Be sure to
sign your full name.
Question-My daughter Is
being married in August. The
couple wish it to be a double
ring ceremony. We are hav-
ing quite an argument. I
say he buys both wedding
rings. She insists that she
should purchase his. Please
settle this for us. - Mrs.
G. D. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Program Adopted

The Washington Branch
Am eric an Association Of
University Women has
adopted THE Challenge Of a
Shrinking World" as its pro-
gram for 1962-1963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

NoturoI Autumn Hoze* Mink StoIes -------S $500
NoturoI CercuIeon" Blue Mink StoIes-------- 345O0
Heather Browndyed Squirrel Bubble Collar Jackets 1880
NoturoI Embo AeoIon" Grey Toupe Mink Coots 1880
Sorocco-dyed BroodtoI Processed Lamb jackets
with Noturo Luteto' Mink Hem BordeT-------- 495oo
BIock-dyed Persion Lamb COots-------------- $500
Bock-dyed Person Lamb Coots with Tip-dyed
Russon Sable Collars and Cuffs------ 745oo
"Fobioni Of Rome" Designed BIock-dyed Broodto
PROGRESSED Lamb Coots with BIock-dyed
Mink Rosed Collars ------.-- 745oo
Crown Royal Brown-dyed Muskr0t Coos------ $500
Natural Pastel Mink Pow COots-------------- 445oo
Oyster White-dyed Canadian Beaver Coots---- $500
Block-dyed BroodtoiI Processed Lamb Coots
BIock-dyed Beaver Collars ------------ 495oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Beige-dyed River Otter Jackets, Natural Azurene*
Mink Collars ----------------
Deep Blue Fouke-dyed Fur Seal Coot-----------
Natural Autumn Hoze* Mink Coots------------
Natural Spotted Cat Goats ------------------
Beige-dyed Sheored Muskrot Flank Coats,
Natural Mink Collar ----------------------
BIond-dye Mouton Lamb Goats --------------
BIock-dyed South West African Person Lamb
Coots, Patch Pockets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brown-dyed South West African Person Lamb
Jackets, Mink Collars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Natural Autumn Hoze* Mink Stoes with Double
Furred Collars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Natural Pastel Mink Pocket StoIes------------
Magnificent Natural Joguor Goats -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BETHESDA

=. =. INUUSI, BLDG,
R SSS e aN EE SSEEEeE e. s sH2S
AUG, IS. 5 MINUTES 70 Down
TOWN. 5000 SECOND ST. NE.
ACROSS FROM RIGGS SHOPPING
CENTER. PRIME LOCATION, AT
TRACTIVE MODERN BLDG. IN
CLUDES OFF STREET PARKING.
RENT REASONABLY. PHONE Z. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WILTON WOODS
$42,500

Too young, long and low brick
rambler with white columned en-
trance nestled beside the road In
a grove Of trees. Center entrance
guarding the stair case to the
lower level. Reversed living room
with expansive bay window and
raised hearth fireplace. Formal
sized dining area, family sized
push-button kitchen, five twin
bed-sized bedrooms, three baths,
recreation room with French
doors opening onto the terraced
patio. Still under construction.
Your ideas invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
LARGE

Value, low down payment $1,000
FHA) for this 3-bedrm. (space for
4th) brick rambler in Fairfax
Country Club Hills. GE kit. with
breakfast nook. lse.. dining rm..
hall entrance, INV: h., full day
and fenced rear yard.
MILLICAN REALTY CIR. 3-4595
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
DOWNTOWN NV
EVANSVILLE

Near BIO R.R. Siding
Warehouse. 2 H.. 10000 $3.50 mo,
. fl, 4,20O' $3.50 mo.
WA. 7-4l60 Bet. 1915 Pm.
X ST. AT Goth NV. - Approx.
l,000-sq.-ft. storage, rear alley
drive-in entrance. Consult Mr..
Richard Phillips, Leasing Dept.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 724
18th St NV MA S-o34h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
lcONIINUeD)

HOMESTEAD. 3 firepls., IA baths.
mod kit. ~, lge. iiv. rm., spring
water. porch and flagst. patio. Z
bedrms., acre land. overlooking
stream and mounts. l mile 20
town. Shen. Valley. IA. S-2n73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

gf,UUU 50. It.
$4,000 So. It.
Al 900 50. fl.
Rail siding. fenced. paved parking,
advertising potential. GAIT. CELL
ing. Washington's best road net
work for distribution. AP. 7-S5S5.
KENSINGTON, near CONN. AVE
New brick store building, approx.
1000 50. It. each, ample parking,
$3.50 mo. INVESTOR SERVICE,
INC, J. HELLER, so. S-4422;
weekdays, Elk. 3-4734.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HOMES
OtJ-OZUU
Ronn nnMM

FILA approved S17.950. 250S Exec
utiye ave. Falls Church, Va, JE.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
EAGLES WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
AU Equipment Stolen
On New York Trip

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 27
(SpeciaD American Univer-
sity's basketball team brought
a three-game winning streak
against Southern Connecticut
tonight-and that's about all.
A postgame snack in New
York last night cost the Eagles
almost all of their equipment.
While stopping for a bite to
eat after defeating Long Island
University, 1868, the station
wagon carrying the team was
broken into and three bags
of equipment were stolen.
Coach Dave Carrasco said
New York police told him that
it looked like a professional
job. '"They got most of our
uniforms, warmups, some of
our shoes. and some personal
SCuI1, CarraSco Salo Cooay.
The team came here by train
this morning and New York
police said they would rush the
stolen equipment to New Haven
if it was recovered.
Meanwhile, Carrasco made
plans to dress his team IN uni
forms borrowed from Southern
Connecticut, plus some equip
ment that the boys could buy
today.
1t was the second straight
game that the AU team has
been involved in an incident.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan.
27 (AP).-Joe Engel, the Bar
mum of the Bush Leagues"
whose zany promotions and
love of baseball have made him
one of the sports best known
figures, had a catch in his
voice today.
The venerable Southern As
sociation had folded, the Phil
adelphia Phillies had decided
not to operate a club in the
Glass "a" South Atlantic
League, and for the first time
since 1929, Engel had no base
ball club to run. For the first
time in 81 years, Chattanooga
had no baseball team.
The Philadelphia announce
ment also killed baseball in
Nashville, since the Vols entry
into the Sally League could
only be in double harness with
Chattanooga.
1t was the second time in
less than three years that a
major league club had with
drawn its support from Engel's
beloved Chattanooga Lookouts.
Washington, which owned the
Looks for years, sold out to
local interests in 1859.
But the team bounced back
and with strong Philadelphia
Evening star., 1962-01-27

double-header at the Philadel-
phia Palestra. The other game
is an intersectional pairing of
two successful Independents,
Villanova 14-2) and Memphis
State (11-4.
West Virginia, 1873 and all
alone at the top of the South
ern Conference standings with
a glistening 90 mark, is favored
to make it 100 against William
& Mary at Norfolk, Va. The
MountaineerS were knocked out
of the conferences post-season
tourney by W&M last year in
a real shocker, but got at least
partial revenge in the opener
this season by trimming the
Indians, 69-53.
In the only Big Five game
tonight, Stanford seeks revenge
against Washington. Washing
ton, 81 overall and "a in the
league, upset the Indians (9-3
and 2-D, 1851, last night in
the first of two straight meet
ings.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
OPTIMISM PIERCEs GLOOM
Passing of Lookouts Sad for Joe EngeI

Years eve." And there was a
touch of "Auld Lang Syne" in
his voice when he answered the
obvious question-"What do you
do now?"
"I don't know" he said, "I
don't know"
Maybe it's for the best" he
continued. Maybe it wouldn't
be fair to Chattanooga to have
less than Double-A ball here.
But next year, after the minors
are realigned, the Southern
League is going to be a real
league again-and we'll be in
there"
EngeTs love for baseball ex-
tends back to his childhood in
Washington, D. c., and his in
fluence extends to just about
every club in organized ball.
After six years as a pitcher
for the Senators, Engel played
for Minneapolis, Boston, Buff
falo, Cincinnati and Cleveland
compiling a 1922 pitching
record in the majors from 1912
to 1920. Later he served as a
Washington scout and in 1929,
came to Chattanooga, built
Engel Stadium and took charge
of the Lookouts.
He's been in charge ever
Since-until that announcement
Evening star., 1962-01-27
College Cogers Pick U p Momentum
In Chase Toward Tourney Berths

and current Big Eight paceset-
ter at 80. The Wildcats are 81.
Ninth-ranked Bradley, tops
in the Missouri Valley but
closely pressed by Cincinnati
and Wichita, will try to win
tonight with All-America Chet
Walker out of action tenspo-
rarily with a kidney disorder.
The Braves, Al in the con-
ference and 11-3 overall, have
a home game against North
Texas.
Cincinnati (14-2 and 40 is
idle tonight while Wichita
(14-4 and 5-2) has an out-of-
conference game at Louisville.
The Ohio Valley race could
tighten up, with chief rivals
Western Kentucky and More
head in action. Western Ken
lucky, 40 in the conference, is
at Eastern Kentucky and More
head, Al, is at Murray.
Temple (10-3 and st. Jo-
seph's (Pa.) (8-5), both 80 in
the Mid-Atlantic Conference,
square off in an attractive
Evening star., 1962-01-27

In their last game. against
Baltimore u, Carrasco COL
lapsed and was taken to a hos
pital.
The coach said he felt pretty
good last night - before he
found out about the uniforms.
About the ball game, Ameri-
can U. led 1923 at halftime
and Carrasco told them to go
out and get the first 10 points
of the second half.
Long Islands team must have
been listening. The hosts came
out with the first six points to
narrow the margin to 10 points,
and throw a scare into the
Eagles. But Jim Howell broke
the Long Island rally with a
free throw, and Ron Rawlings
came off the bench to lead an
AU squirt.
Al billiard helped AU to a
whopping 1929 edge in re-
bounds, billiard picking off "a.
And the Eagles made 10 of 81
free throws, including eight
out of nine by billiard.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

yesterday that he had no club
to be in charge of.
Chattanooga was a charter
member of the Southern AS
sociation when it began in 1901
but the Looks came into their
own under Engel, whose gate
attracting promotions are le-
gion.
He's tried give aways of
everything from popcorn to
money to cars, and once hired
a girl pitcher, Jackie Mitchell.
who famed Babe Ruth in an
exhibition game.
And the fans love it-evi-
denced by the fact that Chat
tanooga won only four league
pennants-in 1882, 1889, 1852
and 1961-but for % of his
first 81 years won opening day
attendance trophies.
A one-time vaudeville enter
tainer, Engel put every ounce
of Showmanship and all his
heart into running the Look
outs.
Now, with no Lookouts to
run, Engel's big frame was
dropping a little. But he faced
the future with that undying
spirit of the old Brooklyn
Dodgers-"We'll get 'em next
year."
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY the Associated Press

College basketball begins to
pick up momentum again to-
night following the mid-season
showdown for exams. Now the
conference title contenders and
the aspiring independent pow
ers start the big push toward
the big goals-37 berths in two
major post-SeaSon tournaments,
the NCAA and the National
Invitation.
It's not going too far out
on a limb to say Ohio State
is almost a sure-shot bet to
repeat as Big Ten champion,
and that leagues entry in the
NCAA. But otherwise, confer
ence races are pretty much
muddled and the battle for in
dependent honors is q scramble
as the season heads into the
1lnal SIX weeks.
Tonight's schedule is rela-
lively light for a Saturday, but
there still are a dozen or so
key games involving conference
contenders and leading indie
pendents.
Kansas State, 1872 and
ranked fourth nationally, could
take over as Big Eight leader
with an assist from Oklahoma
State. Kansas State is at Iowa
State and the Aggies play at
Colorado, upset winner over
Kansas State earlier this month
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Steve O'NeiI| Dead at 50,
Spent 81 Years in Majors

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 (AP) .
Steve O'Neill, SO, an affable
Irishman who was one of base
balls best catchers during a IT.
year career and a manager for
four major league teams over a
14-year span, is dead.
Death came late yesterday at
Huron Road Hospital after
O'Neill was stricken with a
heart attack at his home last
Sunday.
O'Neill was the iron man
catcher for Cleveland's 1920
world champions, playing be-
hind the plate in all but five
games during the season. He
caught all seven World Series
games against the Brooklyn
Dodgers and batted 1888. During
the season he hit .321.
He reached the high point Of
his managerial career in 1945,
when he piloted the Detroit
Tigers to the title in a seven
game series against the Chicago
Cubs.
Born Stephen Francis ONeill
in the anthracite coal mining
town of Minooka, Pa, on July
6, 1892, he was one of five
brothers, four of whom played
in the majors. But Steve was
the best of the O'Neills.
Topped 300 Three Times
He was rated a top handler
of pitchers and possessed an
accurate and strong throwing
arm. He was a solid hitter,
three times topping the 300
mark, and wound up with a
lifetime 1853 average.
O'Neill was to earn the nick
name STOUT Steve" when he
placed more than 200 pounds
on his stocky frame. But in his
playing days he was a rugged
competitor, starting with
Cleveland in 1911 and re-
naming here until 1924, when
he was traded to Boston. He
was with the Red Sox and New
York Yankees one season each
and ded his playing days
with the st. Louis Browns in
1923.
He managed Cleveland from
1935-37, piloted the Tigers for
Evening star., 1962-01-27

six years until 1948, and added
two more seasons with the Red
Sox in 1850 and 1851. O'Neill
became a National Lacquer
when he took over the Phillies
for 212 seasons until he was
fired in July, 1854.
Four of O'Neill's Cleveland
teammates on the 1920 team
were among those who paid
tribute to him.
Il was with him 80 minutes
before he died." said Pitcher
George Uhle. "He told me he'd
be out of the hospital in a
couple days. AS a catcher he
was great. He was one of the
few who had the CUTS to call
for a curve ball with the tying
or winning run on third base,
Don't worry about throwing il
IN the dirt he'd say, I won't
let it get by me- And he
wouldn't" Uhle added.
IF Ray Schalk belongs in
the Hall of Fame, then so does
O'Neill," said Bill CWamby)
WambsgansS, the second base
man who won fame with the
only unassisted triple play in
World Series history. "O'Neill
Evening star., 1962-01-27

was just as good a catcher, and
he left Schalk behind with his
bat
"You couldn't find a better
catcher" said Pitcher Stan
Coveleskie from his home in
South Bend. Ind. He caught
me for over 10 years. In fact,
he caught me in almost every
game I pitched for the In
dianS."
Great Competitor
Outfielder Jack Graney said
from his home in Bowling
Green, Mo-: "He was one of the
greatest competitors I ever saw.
He could block the plate like
nobody else. Just get the ball
close to the plate he'd say,
and I'll get them out He was
a rough-and-tumble guy and
he never took anything from
anybody"
Survivors include the widow,
Mary, and four daughters. They
are Madlyn ONeill, Mrs. Joann
Padden, and Mrs. Henry Nowak
of Cleveland, and Mrs. James
Webb of Meridian. Miss. Burial
will be in Scranton, Pa, Tues
day, following a requiem high
mass in Scranton's st. Joseph
Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
New Zealand Miller
Sets World Record
WELLINGTON, New Zea-

WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land, Jan. 27 (AP). - Peter
Smell of New Zealand, running
effortlessly on a grass track,
bettered the world mile record
tonight with a clocKing of 3
minutes 54.4 seconds that
eclipsed Herb Elliott's mark by
a tenth of a second.
Smell, Olympic 800-meter
champion, whipped two sub A.
minute milers as he came from
the rear of the field, took the
lead at the three-quarter mark
and ripped off a Sc second
final lap to beat Elliott'S record.
Elliott, Australia's miracle
miller, has held the world record
since he ran the distance in
3:54.5 at Dublin August 6, 1858.
Smell, continuing the lower
ing of the mile record beyond
the 4-minute barrier first
cracked by Roger Bannister of
England with a 1884 clocking
at Oxford, England, May 6,
1854, finished well ahead of
Britain'S Bruce Tulloh.
Tull0h Breaks 4 Minutes
Tulloh, normally a 3-miler,
was pushed to his first sub A.
minute clocking. finishing in
1898. Two previous under-4-
minute milers-Albert Thomas
of Australia and Murray Hal
berg of New Zealand - were
third and fourth, respectively.
Smell began his record-break-
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Field of 900 Seekinq
rack Meet Honors

A king sized field of 900 will
compete in the first District In
vitational track meet today and
tonight at the Armory. Twenty
events are scheduled, with the
finals in 18 of them on tap on
the evening program.
The schoolboys will spend
most of the day down a field of
GIG competitors. Only the finals
in the broad Jump and mile
medley relay are scheduled this
afternoon.
The pole vault, which has
drawn four 15-foot vaulters,
and the high jump open the
evening session at $50 o'clock.
Mel Schwarz of Camp Lejeune,
Jerry Welbourn of the Air Force
and Quantico'S Aubrey Dooley
and John Uelses all have done
Is feet or better.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

injury as a boy, falling from a
swing at his Pittsburgh home.
He limped perceptibly after the
operation and his pitching was
affected.
Before retiring, however,
Shaw won 18 games for the
Senators in 1919 and 16 in 1920.
He was a righthander. He
shared the clubs single game
strikeout mark of IA with
johnson until Camille Pascual
topped both with Is in 1860.
Shaw spent only one year in
the minors at York, Pa, before
joining the Washington club.
AS an internal Revenue agent,
Shaw was stationed for many
years at the Sunset Hills Dis
tillery at Herndon, Va. He re-
sided ut 3211 N. 22d street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

the field around the first lap
in so seconds. Smell moved up
in the second lap, following
Coossar to the half-mile in
1859.
In the third lap, Tulloh
moved up strongly, but Smell
took over with $50 yards to run
and at the three-lap mark was
timed in 2:58.
SHELLS vast reserve then
came into focus. He plunged
into a full sprint, moving away
from Tulloh. Down the straight
flew Smell to complete the last
lap in about Sc seconds for his
3:54.3 time.
He was in full flight when
he hit the tape and there was
no strain on his face.
Conditions Perfect
A thunderous ovation greet
ed Smell as he finished. In the
interval before the times were
announced he moved about
with nervous excitement, say
ing repeatedly: 81 must have
done it," Il wasn't that far
back, was ~"
The track was dry and the
ground MINDLESS. Thunder
storms had built up to the
towns edge, but came no
closer.
Elliott's record was set on a
cinder track, which was sup
posed to be exceptionally fast.
Grass tracks are considered
slower than a cinder surface.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Garry Back Set
For Winter Debut

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27 (AP).-
Mrs. Katherine Prices Florida
bred Carry Back is scheduled
to make his winter debut in
the 7-furlong Palm Beach
Handicap next Wednesday at
Hialeah Park and the Ken
lucky Derby winner will
shoulder 124 pounds.
Racing Secretary Barry
Whitehead put top impoSt of
126 pounds on Tartan Stables
Intentionally.
Other weight assignments
include Globemaster, 1913; Am
biopoise, 1872; Beau Prince and
Yorky, 121; April Skies and
Hitting Away, 100; Ell Loco,
Gyro and Merry Ruler, 119.
The weights scale down to
105 on Wingate. The race drew
81 nominations.