davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Chesapeake Women's Classic
in Baltimore, Jimmy DietSch
the Tony Petro Open in Balti-
more and Norman Titus of
Rockville finished a close Sec
ond in the Virginia Open at
Winchester.
- -
In averaging EOS. Robinette
scored 114.25 Petersen points
to edge runnerup Henry
Hughes of Newport News, also
10, who had 1923. Both quail
fled to represent Virginia in
the BPAA National All-Star
in January at
Kansas City, as did Sybil Carr
of Hampton, who won the
women's division. Mrs. Carr
rolled seven 200-plus games to
beat out Amy Scheidt Of Ar
lington, 72.39 to 67.5. Her big
ones were 243, 245 and 246.
John Chapman of Alexandria
was a strong fourth with
108.44 points.
u
A brilliant victory by Mrs.
scored at Fair Lanes
Recreation, followed closely by
a sensational performance by
her sister, Jean Harris, who
rolled 452 in the Rinaldi Shir-
ley Park Mixed League.
To earn $3.50 and a trophy,
Mrs. Smith totaled $50 for
seven games, an average Of
1856.
She came to the final frame
a mark and six count
to top Baltimore's Elizabeth
Barger. She spared and counted
nine to prevail by three pins.
Her games were 148. SO, 1877,
1856, $50, las and l07.
Mrs. Barger's CAT was high
lighted 1y a 100 second game.
Mrs. Smith was the only
Washington area woman who
hit the payoff. which otherwise
included Baltimoreans Cathy
Dyak, ga; Jean Stewart, 900;
Wroblewski, 908; Ce-
celia Rohlfing. GOT and Alva
Brown, 905.
There were IS entries, 10
under last years field.
Dietsch nailed $500 at Fair
Lanes Westview with an g.
game score Of LILO, a 1886
average. He barely outlasted
Herman Brown of Frederick.
Md, whose second-place 1,103
was worth $3.50. Dietsch's tallies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Mrs. Mancuso
Dies in Crash

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 20
(AP) Mrs. Lorena Manuso,
Sc, wife of former Catcher Gus
Mancuso of the National
League, was killed and five
other persons, including her
husband were injured in a two
car collision last night at a
street intersection here.
Mancuso, now a sports COL
umnist for the Houston Press,
played for st. Louis in 1928,
and from 1880 to 1945 he
played for st. Louis, New York,
Chicago, Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia.
Mancuso was listed in serious
condition in a local hospital.
Four teenagers in the other
car were to be treated for
minor injuries and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
3-Mun Teams
Head WrestIers

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers,
Johnny Barend and the Mag
nificent Maurice will battle
'Dory Dixon, Bobo Brazil and
Killer Kowalski in the feature
match of tonight's special
wrestling card at the Washing
ton Coliseum.
The program begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
Also on the card is a team
battle, pitting the Scufflin' Hill
Billies against the Tolas Broth
ers.
In other bouts, Eduardo Car
pentier meets Frank Valois
Bahia the Giant faces Miguel
Perez, Tony ManousoS tangles
with Tommy O'Toole, Gene
Kelly wrestles Don Whittier
and Fred Atkins takes on Ron
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES

PlRllliDs; 2m Hot Shot Kid a-serendi-
Oii yarE aT pony champion and reserve
chsmp!on-Hot Shot Kid. Reserve
Grand champion stallion: BEN
Bar. Phillips Ranch. Reserve, Zero's
Laddie, Robert L. Porter.
Grand champion gelding Jays
Silver, A. Perks. Reserve, Gold Chippy.
Leo B. Farms.
Na orf PS shsR Ranss R Rsssiv.
REGISTERED quarter horse refining
stake: POGO Anette, Ronald Sharpe;
skipper Mac, L. H Hood: 3-Capr-
eta. Phillips Ranch; Gap Gun
81 900 Wslking Horse Championship
Stake. Go Boys Little Mystery. w;
Mrs; Roy 4. Dorsey. 3. Winter Wilson
S. j, Bell 5. Big Mans Bessie, Rita
Crane. 9, Diamond Lill's Shadow.
Brady Manufacturing Co.
Open Ladies Barrel Race. Bunny.
Joan Dupont. 2. Texas Lady. Rock n
Horse Ranch. 8, Slippers Royal. Dick
Yarshen. 4. Rocky Dun. Mrs. Leroy
c. Hoover Winning time: 20.S..
Open Pole Bending Contest, Gray
Man, George Berry. 2, Rawhide. Leslie
z. Sentell. 3, Shy Lass. 4, Star. Donna
Cutting Horse Finalist-1. Hollywood
Cat, FulluVit Farm Of Layton. N. J..
2, Hollywood Ollie Antoinette. s. KEEL
ly. Chester VT. 3, Deuce Five. North
Wales Quarter Horse Farm Of Warren
ton. T. Cutter Bill, r. cauble Ranch.
Crockett. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Classy Ports Image
Tops Among Hunters
Portmaker Was Shown

by Hilltown and owned by Mrs.
John T. Maloney of Warrenton.
Portmaker Was Shown
DR.. Kay never forgot the
trouble Prompt Payment gave
his Portmaker and when he
discovered Ports Images grand
sire was Hilltown. the pur-.
chase was immediate. nee,
Ports Image is a lady's horse
in the true sense. He has never
been shown by a man. DR.. and
Mrs. Kay's two daughters,
Teddy and Frances, showed the
horse in earlier years, but both
girls are at school now, SO
Bobbie Shedding has been the
rider for the last two years.
Tie for Reserve
The closest any of the other
more than 40 working hunters
could get to Ports Image was
nine points and a three-way
tie developed for the reserve
championship.
! Isgilde, the Warrenton entry
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunning
: ham, was judged the winner
in a hack-off with Lauray
Farms Mysterious and Mr.,
Paul Butter and Mr.. Ted Mohl-
mans Daily Nip.
The final class of the con-
formation hunter division was
held Saturday night and it
had no affect on points stand
ings that division, because not
one of the forerunnerS placed
in the top four.
However, the trophy for the
stake class, the House of Type
masters Challenge Trophy, was
retired by Mrs. j. Deane
FUCKERS great chestnut nunJer,
Cold Climate, ridden by Jack
Payne of Gordonsville, Va.
This marked Cold Climates
third consecutive victory in this
class, so the trophy is now the
permanent possession of Mrs,
Rucker.
The conformation hunter
title went to Mr.. Deliberate, .
6-year-old bay gelding. owned
by Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs.
R. C. Egan of Bloomfield Hills,
Mich, and ridden by Gene Cum
bingham of Warrenton.
The championship was a close
title for Mr.. Deliberate, who
closed with IA points. The
reserve champion, Shawnee
Farms Pass Run, ridden by /
Mrs. Charles M. Baxter, jr..
of Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
LATE SATURDAY NIGHT


$500 Single Roadster Championship
Stable. ?, Bi-Di-Jo, r. B. Wentz. 3,
Count Down, Paul Mace.
$1,000 Conformation Hunters Stake
Il, Cold Climate, Mrs. J. Deane,
Rucker. 2, Martinus, Saxon Woods
Earn 3 Eyewitness r.nIa ga. Lap May Farms Farms
ai f :, Kings Cold, Morton W.
smith. 6, MOnopolist, Man-o-War
Farm.
Conformation Hunter Champion -
Mr. Deliberate, IA points. Reserve -
Pass Run, 1914 points;
Farm me. 2, Rhythm Time. Dodge
Stables. 3, Legal Tender, Mr.. and Mrs.
$500 walking Horse Amateur stake
Black Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey
YESTERDAYS SUMMARIES
Conformation Pony Hunters; -
hands and under. Wizard Of O..
Snapshot, Jack Saunders. 3, Johnny
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor.
Working Pony. Hunters, - hands
anS unde sT;-t az. Johnny Cake; z, Johnny
bara Ulrichsen. 4, Tiffany, Junior Eaui-
Conformation Pony Hunters. under
10 hands. Chase Me. Patricia Cor
Ts ser catbE M.s MarssT strc HAYS vs.
Dixon. g., Highfields Fine N'Dandy,
working PONY Hunters, over 10
bands sere q. .,-, MsrEs 1
rel. s. cathy. 4. Pinfeather. Oak
working Pony Hunters. hunting at
tire, under IL hands,. Smokey joe
s'e %ua ran Of Fa H susan 10h ann Na sEs
Burr. 9, Nutcracker, zims Ranch.
Working Pony Hunters. hunting at
tire. over 10 hands. Hot Shot Kid.
Terry Rudd. 2, serendipity. 8, csthy. a.,
Regular Working Hunter stake--71.
Ports Image. Boginod Farm. .. Air
well. lCerulean Farm 3. Nereus. Mrs.
A. C.. Randolph. 4. Pass Port. Chuck
working Hunter champiOn-Port,s
between Mr.. and Mrs. A: E. Cunning;
hams Isgilde, Mr.. Paul Butler and
M Eaura TED r M3hmr ssDs Py Ms snd
" conformstion nation Pony Hunters Under
Saddle, under 10 hands, Wizard
Of o.; sarrie, I Ksthryn Era Slin
ders, 4, Coed coch Liwydrew. Mrs.
Conformation Pony Hunters Under
Saddle. over IS hands. Hot Shot
Kid. 2. Chase Me-, Patricia Gorren.
Walking Horse. owner to ride-1.
Shadows Ambassador. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dorsey. ., Big Mans Bessie. Rita
Crane 3, Midnight Sunrise. E. J.
$3.50 working pony hunters stake not
exceeding IL hands: l-Checkmate.
Grandview Pony Ranch; Smokey
Joe Bacon Hall Farm: 3-Johnny Cake,
waverly Farm: Wizard Of OF, Susan
Small pony hunter champion and
ve-champion-Wizar Of OF. Re-
Cake.
$3.50 working pony hunters stake
over 3 hands and not exceeding l4.2
hands: 1-Mingalay, Cheryl Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Defending champion Episco-
pal moved into first place as
George Washington tumbled
from first to third in the fifth
weekly rating list voted by The
Stars staff of six scholastic
writer's.
Episcopal, which wound up as
the No. / schoolboy team in the
Washington area in the final
1861 poll, received 81 points to
advance from second to first
place. George Washington,
which had a perfect score of so
points last week, fell because
of a 80 loss to Jeb Stuart Sat-
urday night.
Gonzaga, fourth last week,
advanced to second place as
the result of a 1876 victory over
Fairmont Heights Friday. The
Eagles received 81 points, COM
pared ito GW's 46.
WI Drops
Washington-Lee slipped a
notch to fourth place to make
room for Gonzaga. The Gen.
erals, who now lead the North
ern Virginia Group la League
with a SO mark, dropped from
40 to 43 points.
George Washington had won
six straight games and held
first place in the first four rat
ing lists. A 19-yard field goa
by Halfback Fred Fennig o.
Stuart broke the Presidents
string of victories.
st. Johns retained fifth place
but raised its point score from
80 to Al. The Cadets, coming
on strong after slow start,
blanked Carroll, 26-0, Saturday
night.
Wheaton, the Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
PrimOrdial Eyed

Schapiro is expected to invite
the winner of the Simon Be-
livar Stakes yesterday at Cara
cas-, Venezuela-the Argentine
bred Primordial, from the Pom
peya Stable of Caracas. Kick,
the favorite in the Simon b.
livar, finished fourth. The ST.
mon Bolivar is the race that
produced the longshot winner
of the 1855 International, Ell
Chama.
Foreign horses already in
vited and on hand or due at
Laurel are Frances Match III
and Kistinie, Japan's Takama-
gahara, Italy's Delvin, Canada's
Lebon M. L. and England's
Pardao.
Laurel's 12-day fall meeting,
which opened Saturday, contin-
ues today but shuts down for
the first of two dark" days to-
morrow. The session resumes
Wednesday. November Twill be
the second non-racing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

were 1872, 173, 1876. 1853 (599)
1919, 146. 121 and lis SID.
Others who collected were
Baltimoreans Cliff Kid, 1895;
Jim DeMarco, 1000, and
George Young, 1893.
There were 40 entries, 81 I'M
der last years total.
Rolling at the Winchester
Health Center, Titus made an
exciting effort for victory as
Alb Barnhart of Hagerstown,
Md, prevailed with a 935 tally
for seven games, the lowest
winning score in the six years
the 26-year-old Virginia Open
has been held at Winchester.
He averaged 1884 to collect
$3.50.
Titus, second with 926 for
$125, struck in the ninth box
of the last game and needed a
strike in the 10th. He almost
got it. leaving up two pins on
a rock hit. In the last three
games he totaled 458.
Barnhart's best string, 1853,
was his last.
Others in the payoff were
Bob Fahrney, HarriSonburg,
GIG; Ronnie Allen. Washing
ton, 918; Jack Baakley, Wash
ington, 918; Dick Cooper, Roa-
noke, 914; Mickey Nocera.
Washington, 909, with a l64
Charley Guess, Mount
Jackson, GOT; Billy Moore,
Washington, 902; Sam Brans-
come, Fredericksburg. 902, and
Evan Creswell, Winchester,
900.
There were SO entries against
lis last year.
=
John Ashby of Laurel, who
averages 121, won the Bladens-
burg Handicap with 666-42-
708, including games of 1874,
119, 1856, 124 and 1853. He
earned S120.
Pete Layne was second at
622-78-700 for $50 and Mary
Reed. who toSsed,a 1853 fourth
game, third at 638-57-695.
Others who collected were
Eddie Cruz, $50; Bill DUNCAN,
6S8: Jim Gault, 687; Marvin
Knott. 673, and E. L. Suttles.
673, with H. Eley's 165 getting
the consolation award.
There were n entries against
70 lat year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star staff Writer

The American Selection
Board today invited Beau Pur-
pie, conqueror of Kelso and
Garry Back in last Saturdays
Man O'War Stakes at Belmont,
to become one of three United
States representatives in the
Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional November IL at Laurel.
In so doing the board set up
what may amount to a battle
for horse-of- the-year honors.
With Kelso's bid to the grass
classic having been accepted
last Saturday and Garry Backs
trainer, Jack Price, having de-
cided definitely today to start
his star in the mile-and-a-
quarter gallop, the three-way
battle is now a certainty.
After Carry Backs disap-
pointing fifth in the Man
O'War, Price indicated he
would prefer to have Carry
Back listed as a reserve starter
for the race, leaving American
representation up to Kelso and
Beau Purple.
But speaking from New York
today. Price said he had
changed his mind and would
run Garry Back, provided the
colt is physically intact after
the Trenton Handicap Satur-
day at Garden State.
Blames Self for Loss
II was disappointed and let
down last Saturday" Price
said, "but after I had time to
think about it I decided I was
to blame for Carry Backs poor
race"
"In the Arc he was trained
to perfection and poorly ridden.
In the Man O'War it was just
the opposite. I blame myself
because I felt sorry for the colt
and did not work him as hard
as I know I should have. It's
happened before and he has
turned in a poor race" Price
added.
I'm really going too hard on
him, I'd have to work him a
mile and a quarter for the In
ternational, so I figure / may
as well run a mile and q quar-
ter for $4,000"
The colorful Miamian said
that he felt Beau Purple de-
served an international bid.
more the Merrier"
go ahead and have a lot Of
fun" he told the committee.
GAS far as I'm concerned, you
can invite five or six more
American horses. The more the
merrier. Garry Back will be
there"
With Garry Back reinstated
and Beau Puppies Owner Jack
Dreyfus, jr., expected to accept
the invitation officially tomor-
row morning, the United States
will be represented by three or
more horses for the first time
since 1856.
Kelso checked into the Laurel
stable area today to be prepared
for his second crack at the
International. The 5-year-old
gelding owned by Mrs. Richard
du Point, was favored to wir
the CLASSIC last year but was
upset by T. v. Lark.
Like T. ". Lark. Beau Purple
earned his belated invitation to
the International with a late
rush by sweeping the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup earlier this
month and then beating both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Areonuuts Win

TORONTO, Oct. 20 (AP). -
The Toronto Argonauts edged
the Ottawa Rough Riders. 81
%, with a touchdown in the
final 10 seconds yesterday and
kept their slim playoff hopes
alive in the Easern Conference
of he Canadian Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Irish Rider Wins
Dutch Grand Prix

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20 (AP).
-Ireland's Tommy Brennan,
riding Kilrish, won the three
day Amsterdam jumping COM
pitition that makes UP the
Grand Prix of the Netherlands.
The first race prize consisted
Of 1000 guilders, a Dutch auto
mobile and a barrel Of beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Argentine Girl Bows

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 90
(AP) South Africa's Renee
Schuurman beat Ana Maria
of Argentina, 81, 60, in a
second-round match of the Ar
gentina National tennis cham
pionship yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BOATS-MARINE

14-FT. SAMPSON windshield, convert
accessories. $3.50. Call 765-S734.
MERCURY MARK rs. controls. tank
battery and props. S325. Call JE
1887.
1860 I8-FT. CARTER CRAFT de luxe
runabout. 75-h.p. Evinrude engine
with trailer. Compl. access. Less thar
loo hrs IKE new: Sl.S9o, compl. car
or WI. 2-1172.
22-FT. BROADWATER CABIN CRUIs-
Err, rs h..p johnson motor with gen.
orator. Sleeps @ Head and galley. fully
equipped. $4,000 or best offer. Call
ST. 2-5357 after 3 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

BY the Associated Press
1st-S2,5O cling; 3-yr. q UP: 6 fur.
M0nOn0 Ferrafo) $50 $50 800
War Novel (Keene) $50 500
TybaIt (Hinojoss) 4.4O
Nautical 1--WE, Cumula. Patrick c.,
Covington I'd. Box-Of-Mint Weatherby
George, Frosty Mountain, Mt. Full
Lover, Blue and White. Time. 1:13B.
2d-S3,00G; cling; 3-yr. e. UP; z fur.
Lady Charmer Uee) 21.6O 1910 $50
Quiz Mar tAddeSal also 1000
LeemOwlee FerrarO) $50
Shears, Bashful BIN, Great Tale,
Ricky's Pistol, Princess Judex. Lorg-
nette, Star Nurse, Big Business, Koop
Ka Hooney. Time, 1:274s.
DAILY DOUBLE t11-1D S104
cling: & 4.yr. mdns.;
| mi.
Taurasis Breeding) 1850 SEQ $50
West River tSOr'tinO) $50 $50
Robdix (HinOj0sa) l.IO
Wynken, Sasgy Tacaro. Drifting
Land, Hi Diddle Dee, JAEGER. Time,
l :423s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Chamberlain
Costs Warriors
First Setback
BY The Associated Press

It was like mighty Casey
striking out.
Cincinnati and San Francisco
were locked in an overtime Ma
tional Basketball Association
struggle last night. Oscar
Robertson and Wayne Embry
had accounted for the Royals
16 points in the extra session
and had the Royals ahead,
131-129, with time running out,
Then, with 10 seconds left,
Hub Reed fouled Wilt Chamber
lain, who already had scored 50
points and had pushed the
game into overtime with a field
goal II seconds from the end
Of regulation time. Wilt went
to the foul line with three
chances for two points and
another tie.
Misses Two Tries
Chamberlain stepped up and
connected. He sent up another
one. 1t missed. Wilt tried again
1t missed. The transplanted
Warriors had lost their first
131-130.
That was the only game
scheduled last night.
In Saturdays action, Boston
whipped Syracuse. 1888; st
Louis beat New York, 115-109
Los Angeles walloped Detroit
1874 : 118, and the Warriors
edged Chicago, 129-126, in over
time.
Boston, which leads the East,
is the only indicated team re-
naming. st. Louis is first in
the West with a Al record to
san FranclScoS SCI.
Warriors Trail
The Warriors trailed the Roy
ais. 58-49. at halftime, but
Chamberlain kept them within
range until he connected in the
seconds of regulation
time to tie the score at lis all.
Then Robertson and Embry
went to work. Robertson wound
up with SO points and Embry
Is.
Chamberlain set a Cincinnati
Gardens record by attempting
so shots. He hit on %. The
former record was Al tries by
Cincinnati's Jack Twyman
against st. Louis, Feb. %, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BOWLING
Areas Stars
Near Cleanup
By ROD THOMAS

possibly the successful week end in their history
Washington area bowes all but swept top honors in four
major tournaments, all out Of town.
In tenpns 19-year-od Jim Robinette Of Arlington won
the BPAA Virginia State match championship at Roa
nnke while in duckpns Arlene Smith of Arlington the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
MIA Results

RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston, l1S; Syracuse, 9S.
San Francisco, 1873: Chicago, 126
(overtimel.
st. Louis, lis; New York, 100.
Los Angeles, 1874; Detroit, 1lS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. 1871; San Francisco, 1870
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
STARS WEEKLY POLL
Episcopal Replaces
CIV High in First

County League leader, remained
in sixth place with 81 points,
two less than last week. East
.ern moved into seventh place,
replacing Northwood, which
lost to Wheaton, 1916, Satur-
day. The Indians dropped out
of the top 10 as a result of the
loss.
Spartans New Face
Georgetown Prep, surprise
power of the Interstate Ath-
letic Conference, and Walter
johnson, which moved into the
top 10 for the first time, are
tied for eighth. The Spartans
face Wheaton in a Montgomery
County showdown battle Sat-
urday.
Tenth place went to Landon,
which is heading for a battle
with Georgetown Prep to decide
lac supremacy. Hammond. up
set by Fairfax, 14-12, Friday.
dropped out of the select group.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in Y1arantheSeS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

to the United States but stipu-
lated that the horse must not
start in America before the In
ternational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Buffalo, ,; Quebec. o.
Providence, 3; Rochester, 1.
Springfield, 9; Hershey, 2.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, s.; Clinton, 3 =
Long Island, s; Johnstown, 5. l.
Charlotte, z; Nashville. 4. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Ist-S3, 700: cling; 2-yr.: Z fur.
C,rter Hrm'n (Yc'E9 1890 I.I9 $50
Bid n Asked (S'm'k'r 4.10 $50
Bill keenan, (RotZ) $50
Jacks Wizard. No Problem. Calido,
Ankony. Quick Trick, Clifton FORGE,
Amy's Boy, Andorra. Time, 1888.
2d-S3.7O cling; 3-yr. g. up; / mi.
Leave Cancelled tR'el $50 500 200
Orient Express (V'zuelal 800 $50
Rolling Clouds (Gustines) $40
Casual Friend, Edgartown. Mr.. Ra-
ven, Ebelde Glenwood Road, Social
Engineer. All the Best. Time, 1:399s.
DAILY DOUBLE GID S65.60
3d-S3. 700; cling: 2-yr. mdns.: fur.
Redrah (BOve) $50 800 $50
InsurrectiOn tSellersl 7.SO $40
BelfOrt (Valenzuela) $40
Flighty Piper, Whitby, Sildukas Ac-
count Balanced, Hot Mcks. Sea Strike.
Lezuo. Battle Fatigue. Coksction Plate,
Hard Core. Royaume. fEne. 1:253S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Hockey Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, ); New York. 3.
Detroit. 2; Toronto, 0.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Other teams receiving votes
were Surrattsville, Z; North
wood, 5, and Western, 2.
SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

by Hilltown and owned by Mrs.
John T. Maloney of Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Race Results
Laurel

BY the Associated Press
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

Ebony Fashion Fair model.
Cathy Young. wears a Pierre
Balmain black net bouffant
ankle length gown with white
lace trim. The fitted bodice,
round neckline and new "Kim-
ono" sleeves makes this an ele-
giant ball gown.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

HERMAN HARRISON, right
end. %. height: 6-3. weight: 205
class; Jr. Hometown. Dequesne
Pennsylvania. Entered ASH in
1860. Was graduated from Du-
quesne Senior High in 1860. Phy
sical education major. Parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Altimore Harrison,
Duquesne.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

ALONZO HILL. left end. 20.
Height 6-2. weight. l85. Class,
Jr. Hometown. Bakersfield. Cal
ifornia. Entered ASU in 1860.
Was graduated from Bakersfield
High In 1860. Industrial arts
major. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hill. Bakerfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday.
Februory ~, 1862, in Washington, D. c. MARYLAND
PoImer Park HiIIerest Heights, Tokomo Park. Indian Head
sIodsnsbure, coro Hills, copioI Heights Marlboro,
Bethesda, Silver Spring. Rockville Goithersburs. LAUREL
VIRGINIA: Aexondrio, Arlington, Foifox. Folls Church.
MeLson, Annondoe, Herndon, LeesbUrs, PureeIvle,
Monossos, Middebure. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject TO daily market
ehoness Some Of the items listed in this advertisement
may not be found in oil Of our stores.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

BETHESDA-RIvER RID. AREA
5,000-sQ.-ft. warehouse space and
offices. Loading dock. large park
ing area and yard. Available i'm
mediately.
EN- o-4464
Evening star., 1962-08-19

HARDWARE sToRE-N.W. wash.
BARGAIN. Ill health reason for sell
ing. Phone FE. 7-334l after 8 pm.
HARDWARE STORE, Hyatts., Nd,
excel, bus. and income. $1,000 dn.
GIBRALTAR CO, Dl. 7-6500.
HARDWARE STORE, suburbs. Ideal
for 2. $4,000 net yearly profit.
GIBRALTAR CO., Dl. 7-6500.