davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Russell Tops
In NBAfor
Second Year

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP)
Bill Russell, 6-foot-10 defen-
sive and rebounding wizard of
the Boston Celtics, was named
the most valuable player in the
National Basketball Association
for the second straight year
today.
Selection Of Russell was
made by a 27-man committee
representing the Basketball
Writers Association. The COM
mittee was composed of three
writer's In each Of the nine MIA
cities.
Russell received 10 first
place votes and a total of 28a
points on the basis Of IL points
for first, 7 for second, 6 fol-
third. S for fourth, etc. He
finished more than 100 points
ahead OF Phlladelphia's So
point-a-game scorer. will
Chamberlain.
Chamberlain, the 1860 win.
ner. drew five first-place votes
and 174 points. Oscar Robert.
son Of the Cincinnati Royal:
was third with three first.
place votes and 100 points.
Others high in the votins
included:
Jerry West, Los Angeles, 1913
Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles 113
Bob Petit, st. Louis, 70; Wal
Bellamy, Chicago, 46; Richie
Guerin, New York, %; Boil
Cousy, Boston, "a; Johnny
Kerr, Syracuse, 10; and Ton
Heinsohn, Boston, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

WIG PAO az OAiC ID dUlcy ldIlt
layout, you'll probably try tx
Join. The word "try" is inserted
because Bethesda now ha.
about TOO members and Harry
doesn't think the membership
committee is exactly having
any more application blanks
printed.
Bethesda appeared to be In
trouble last year when the bull
dozers moved in to extend
Route 240 into its backyard
They cut deeply into several
holes on a course which already
was relatively short - about
$500 yards from the back tees
But club officials huddled
with Builder Bob Elder and
Architect Eddie Ault. AS q re-
suit, by June Is a new course
will be open, measuring about
6,700 yards from the back tees
Although a few old holes
have been retained only the
first, ninth and 18th will play
exactly as they did. The others
remaining will be played diff
ferently.
A quick rundown on the
changes: No. 2 becomes No. 4;
No. 3 now is No. 5; No. 4 be-
comes No. 6. The seventh is new
and the eighth is a dogleg to
the right instead Of the left.
On the back nine, the par-3
18th Is now the 18th and the
others, with the exception of
the 18th. are new.
We've planted Merton blue
grass on the fairways," Cries
mer adds, land If we have a
good spring the course could be
open as early as June /. Every
Cn1ng hinges on the weather."
Harry is more than pleased
with the new layout, which he
says will be superior to the old.
The construction means that
the Middle Atlantic PGA, which
always holds its second pro-am
Of the year at Bethesda in
April. will be forced to switch
sites this year.
NOTES.-The Interclub Jun
Tor Golf League will sponsor an
1S-hole medal play event for
Junior titleholders throughout
the Nation, September 3, Labor
Day. at Kenwood.
Joe Gambatese, the groups
director. who has been re-
elected, hopes to make it an
annual event. The first one will
be held in honor of Frank
Emmett, who has worked with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
FOR VIRGINIA GRID OFFENSE
Elias Looking to Kuhn
Provide NewLife'
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Bill Elias is spendin
most Of his time during Vir
ginia's spring football drill
looking for new life for tn
Cavalier offense. But, oddly
one of the players getting tn
most attention is a veteran
Carl Kuhn.
Elias has switched Kuhn, tn,
No. left halfback last fall
to quarterback. Khun is a left,
handed passer, and If he make.
the switch successfully, Ella.
will have a new twist for hi.
triple-slot formation.
Virginia began drills March
l, but has been set far back
by the weather. At one time
there was % inches of snow
on the practice field and Elias
didn't get his charges outside
until last week. The practice
winds up with the annual var
sity-alumni game Saturday al
Scott Stadium.
Experience as SchoQlboy
Elias didn't have much chance
to install an imaginative Of
Tense at Virginia last year
after switching to the Char
lottesville school from George
Washington. But he's trying
to make up for lost time now.
The quarterback spot is no
mystery to Kuhn, who was a
star signal-caller in high school
and then with the Cavaliers
freshman team. The 5-foot-
II, 180-pounder was alternated
between quarterback and half
back as a sophomore.
Elias is looking for q run
ming and passing threat to
spearhead the triple slot, which
worked wonders two years ago
at CIV. Kuhn, a high school
dash man in track, could be
the answerto that problem.
However, Kuhn has his work
cut out for him in his bid to
bid to win the top quarterback
position. Veteran Gary Cuoz-
20 and newcomer Tom Hodges,
from Alexandria's Hammond
High School, are tough compe-
tition. Hodges, a sophomore,
is tabled as one Of Virginia's
future stars by Elias.
Roll Moves to Halfback
Elias has switched Walt Roll,
the sophomore signal-caller last
fall, to halfback to make room
for Kuhn in the quarterback
ranks. Kuhn was an All-State
quarterback at McClasky High
School in Lancaster, Pa, and
came to Virginia highly re-
garded.
Virginia has q host Of vet
Grams back from last years
squad which compiled q 4-6
record and won the Atlantic
Coast Conference Coach of the
Year" award for Elias. The
only players missing from the
first unit are Tackle Ron Gas
sert and Quarterback Stan
Fischer.
Elias already is touting Tao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

area youngsters for the las
IS years.
Deane Beman Is a "gradu.
ate" of Emmet's, as well in.
Vulnerable others who have be.
come name" golfers in the
area. Several are club pros
now. Another of his pupils
looked out of this space fol-
many years and is now writing
about hunts and basehits for
The Star.
The Interclub League also
will invite other associations to
join with it to establish a per-
manent trophy for the event in
Emmet's name.
The leagues championship of
junior club titlists will be
played as part ofthe same event,
with boys and girls divisions.
Chevy Chase Club is adding
an ice rink, new bowling alley
and paddle tennis courts. 1t
will kick off its golf season
April 81 with a mems field
day. -. Springfield G&CC
opens its intra-club COMPETE
ton next Sunday with q best
ball Of foursomes in which a
quartet will tee off from every
hole on the course simultane-
ously.
Bill Britt, formerly Of Lake
wood, has Joined Roger Pea
cocks pro staff at Falls Road
where he'll be the second year
courses first instructor. &.
Charlie Bassler, Indian Spring
pro, has accepted an invitation
to play in the 100000 Thun-
derbird Open at Upper Mont
clair &C, Clifton, N. j.. June
ITO.
Fort Dupont, winner Of the
Metropolitan Washington Golf
Association title the last two
years. has elected Harry Han
bury as president. The board of
governors is composed Of Ralph
Buck Freeman, Bill
Scott, Ed Porreca, Hugh
Hanger, Ray Yates, AL Schmidt
and Mitch Rosasco.
bara Diggs Hughes,
former Manor member current
Middle Atlantic Women's
champion, is the mother of her
first child. a 7-pound boy. Bar
bara Is now living in Richmond
and is the wife Of Bob Hughes,
former American University |
baseball player. The PGA
Seniors championship will carry
$4,000 in purses next year, a |
boost Of $4,000 from this year. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

bCrdICu tlCle Cney won last
year. will oppose WAVES Mari
Ign Hatch, one of the outstand-
ing stars of the event, and
Lorena Schmidt for the handi-
cap doubles crown, for which
they tied at 1,156. The rolloff
will start at II o'clock.
Miss Hatch's 246 game and
5S9 series in doubles both were
high for the entire tournament.
However, the top all-around
performer was Amy Scheidt of
the noted Ten Pin Coliseum
team, who won the Glass A
scratch all-event and Billy Rapp
Memorial Trophy with 1904,
containing series of sos, $50,
and $40. Thus, she upheld her
status as the areas foremost
woman kegler. average wise.
She's a shoo-in for the cham
pionship Of the MWBPA Wom-
ems Major Travelling League
with a 1872 average which also
is her overall pace.
Mary Chapman, a member of
the Nelson's Realty team which
won the scratch title in Class
B, topped the Glass A handicap
all-events with 180-1,768, with
Sue Ellis second at 162-1,712
and WAVE Hatch third at IT.
1,706.
Lucille Flaer, whose league
average is las. topped it by Ia
points a game to win the Glass
B scratch all-events with sets
of 468, 496 and SOB for 1857
Lorena Stiles, whose Jokers
team was second in Clsss B
shot Is sticks a game over hel
1874 average to win the Glass
B handicap all-events with Ill
1908.
In Class A singles, Mary Anr
Brosmer was the scratch victor
at SIT and Harriet Campbell
Of Annapolis the handicap win.
ner at 45-617.
In Glass B the winners were
1kuko Dickey from scratch, 545
and Betty Ross with handicap
1854. Ikuko, from the Army
Navy Country Club League, wa.
runnerup in the handicap with
1880.
Glass A team honors fell tt
Fair Lanes Maryland with 6
scratch 2,438 and Greenbelt
Lanes with 318-2722.
The Boomerangs from Fort
Meade prevailed in Glass E
handicap competition with 264.
2,5l2.
Betty Allen and Barbara
Phipps, paired in Class B, were
the tournaments only double
winners. They captured both
the scratch and handicap titles
in doubles with 1,o05-69-1, 074
Both shoot in leagues at Nc
Lean Bowling Center.
The tournament produced
three duplicates. Wanda DIVER
net shot 1905, Dot Edwards 147s
and Virginia Peverill 1905.
All-spare games were rolled
by Irma Jaakola, 1874, and Lee
Morgan, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

kle Dave Graham as an ALL
American prospect. The 1885,
FOUNDER has been impressive
as have most of Virginia's
beefy line candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-A battle between WAVES and
WACS at enagon City this morning the Class doubles
championship will bring to beated close the 18th annual
tournament OF the Washington Womans Bowling Association
1t was the biggest with an even 200 teams s62
doubles and 724 singles, with no re-entries
WACS Laura Core and Sybi Tucker who retained tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAyEs

I'm new in town, just moved into Kensngton like to
Join country club but don't know which voice
the other end Of the phone said Bethesda
y CLUB isn't far from me but that it's been chopped
highway construction and won't be playable this year"
Tant sir In fact if you'll listen to- Harry Griesmer
Evening star., 1962-02-21
darlington
Juniors Plan
Fashion Show

The darlington Junior
Woman's Club will present
its annual fashion show, "A
Glimpse of Spring" on March
13 at 8 pm. at Wakefield
High School. The fashions
will be by Lady Hamilton,
Inc. of Arlington.
The fashion show is to be
the kickoff for the 1862
Easter Seal campaign in
Arlington. Miss Janet Jack
son of the Northern Vir-
ginia Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, is as
sisting the club in plans for
the show. Mr.. Barry Morris,
this years Arlington cam
paign chairman will attend
the show.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Three Couples
Entertained

Mrs. Katharine Edgar
Byron, former Maryland
Representative, recently en-
tertained for three couples
celebrating their goth we'd
ding anniversary.
The party was held at
Keithock, Mrs. Byron's home
on Scott place NV.
Yesterday marked the ac-
tual anniversary of one of
the three couples honored,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs L. Baker
of Chevy Chase. The other
honorees, whose anniversa-
ries fall within a few days of
each other this week, were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. DeLong Bow
man of Sunset Hills. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rogers
Phillips of Leesburg.
Among those attending the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith Bowman, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edward Bur-
roughS, jr.; Mr.. Robert
Schenck, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wilson Byron, Mrs.
Byron's brother and sister
in-law.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Revolution, entertained the
member state board at her
home recently.
At the meeting. further
plans were made for the
state conference, to be held
Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
District CAR
Board Meets

Miss Catherine Penning-
ton, corresponding secretary
of the District society of the
Children of the American
Evening star., 1962-02-21
DRESSES
So. 10. :. IS.
q1Ao aN4o

Wide selection Of fabrics,
styles, and coIors. Sheoths and
full skirts. Juniors, Misses,
Petite sizes: 5 to IS and 8to l8.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
DRESSES
81. and 5.

Summer cottons and smart
tronsitionoIs. Limited quonti-
ties, so hurry. Juniors, Misses
and Petites: Sizes 7 to IS and
s to II.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
fomous-nome suits
, 50 % TO 80 O. now A8

Just s. designer odoptons See this wonderful collection
the distinctive Styles feel the fine woos your
suit to be here fitted deni fitted box Jackets
You'll want two at this sensational price. Misses, Pettes,
Junior sizes 8 to 8 and to l3
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Remarkable values; 81 Co.'S
tune suits with blouse, sizes 10
to 10 only. Also 80 wool and
tweed suits. Sizes 8 to II only.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Street and Cocktail DRESSES
were 1898 to $500 20. to 20.
wonderful assortment Of dresses for every OCCASION Each
one beautifully styled in fashion coors and dramatic blacks,
lovely fabrics and textures Not all styles all Sizes jun
ors, Misses Petites Sizes: to u and 10 to 16
Evening star., 1962-02-21

were Is 90 to 90
Just IS, suits with box or fitted
jackets; wool, royons and
blends. All coIors. Sizes 8 to
ID only.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
For As Years Exclusive apparel Specialist
Tomorrow. 9 to g

Our onceoyeor coseou All prices below of tailoring
or material or both. Everything drosticoIk sacrificed!
Come early. Doors open om We promise you unbeev-
obe bargains in fine quality apparel for now and many
seasons to come.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

For IOte program changes see Latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV page.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

sprinted down the middle of
the Laurel track at 77-to-1 odds.
A few minutes later a $1,000
daily double was lighted on the
infield board.
A handful Of Easter Monday
fans who held the 46 two
dollar winning double tickets
% and y on the combination
of Colonel True ($34.40) and
Fiddling Whey's ($158.60)
headed for the cashiers.
+
There is no tax withholding
at the payoff windows, but be-
fore the cash is handed out the
bettor must sign an Internal
Revenue form giving his name
address and Identification.
Riggs Mahoney, Laurel's mu-
tual department manager, re-
ported today that 35 of the 46
tickets sold on the largest daily
double of the current Maryland
season had been caShed and
that payment had been with
held from two ticketholders
when they were unable to fur
nish adequate Identification.
The $40 double bettorS were
shut out.
Oddly enough, Jockey Frank
Lovato, who piloted Fiddling
Whey's, also had a hand in two
whopping double payoffs at
Evening star., 1962-04-24
AFL Will PLAY
56-GameSIafe
StartinqSept.7 I

DALLAS, April "a (AP).-
Denver's Broncos and the San
Diego Chargers will get the
American Football League foot
ball schedule moving Septem-
Der 7.
| The league office, yesterday
announced the 56-game sched-
ule that runs over IS weeks
and winds up December Is.
There are 16 night games
scheduled, five more than last
year and two more than were
played in 1860.
New York again has a
Thanksgiving Day game, but
it will be at Denver this time.
The schedule might games
indicated by (N):
September San Diego at Denver
September s-Boston at Dallas SN).
New York at Oakland.
September 14-Houston at Boston
September 15-Denver at Buffalo
September I6-New York at San
Diego; Oakland, Dallas bye.
September 21-Denver at Boston
September 22-New York at Buffalo
September 23-Houston at San Diego,
Dallas at Oakland.
s. ssDts@6eT HsnSsr q s0san Ns v DisEp st OAK,
Dallas. Houston, Boston bye.
CNl, OAKLAND at Denver M.
Rufssio 0setS6er r, 7mpsIlas EoI9sdn at San Diego
october I2-Dallas at Boston Cn).
October 13-San Diego at Buffalo
october 14-New York at Houston
october 1s-san Diego at Boston
october 2O-oakIand at Buffalo Cn).
October 2l-Houston at Denver. New
October 26-oakland at Boston (n)
October 2S--Dallas at Houston, San
Diego at New York. Buffalo at Denver.
November 3-Boston at Buffalo tn.
November Oakland at New York,
Houston at Dallas. Denver at San
Diego.
November 11-Dallas at New York,
Boston at Denver. Buffalo at San
Diego. Houston at Oakland
November Is - Dallas at Denver,
Boston at Oakland: San Diego, New
York, bye.
November 22-New York at Denver.
November % - Buffalo at Boston
(n)
November 25-San Diego at Hous-
ton, Oakland at Dallas.
November 30-New York at Boston
(nD.
December 2-Dallas at Buffalo, Dem
yer at Houston. Oakland at San Diego.
December S-Buffalo at New York
December 9-Oakland at Houston,
Denver at Dallas, Boston at San Diego.
December 15-Houston at New York
December 16-San Diego at Dallas.
Boston at Oakland: Denver, Buffalo,
bye
Evening star., 1962-04-24
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

Punch Board CsmaID 1920 $50 100
SiIveranna DeigadO) 7.6O 1850
Hasty Ad (DiavOlikiS) 2SO
Edna G.. Hasty Bunnie, Miss Charlie,
Singapore Sling. Camp Out, Dew Line.
Time, 1:09b.
2d-S1,1OO; lie mi.
Mite Of Suspense pan 11.6O 600 400
Anzmark (SmalD 4.2O $50
Heathertone (VasiD $50
Eosi, we have 1t, El Minzah. An
thony Wayne. Debotach. Time, 1:512s.
DAILY DOUBLE u-G PAID $25O.4O
3d-S1 900: 8 fur.
Jubilet (Riston) 1880 $50 $50
Tom Jackson (Gordon) $50 800
Brumina Star (SmaW $50
Count Dare, Mid-Fast, Pei Mel Bel
faster, Big Fault. Favor Meme, Lively
Hour. Time. 1:15Hs.
4th-S1.1OO; 5h fur.
General Darke (W'kiey) $50 $50 $50
M0wleesha (DavidsOn) $40 2.6O
Tight Credit PindelD $50
DR.. Sam Mel, Well Enough. This My
Boy, Brandy Lane. Time, 1:07+s.
5th-S1,100: l mi.
Two Star Final D'dson) 900 $50 300
dh Star Breeze (HamsOnl l.2O 40
oh Hunters Bay (Diavolikis) 2.4O $50
DcduuedL lOT pldCe-
Calamity. Our Mana, Asgard, Gwen
M. v. Time. 1:442s.
6th-S1 300; 3Ia fur.
Miss Houston lSmalD $40 800 ESQ
| Gramoud (Sigler) 800 $50
Spigot VasiD $40
Same Day, Jenny Judge, Joyce
Lama. Time, :402s.
| 7th-S1 800; fur.
Harry NJ. (ZangarD 1920 7.4O 800
| POniard Palumbo), 4.2O 100
| This Way (PappasD $50
Pinpoint. Carmel Queen, Major En-
counter, Patchs Pride, Stonyman.
| Time, 1143s.
| Sth-S2 900; 8 fur.
Frever Bless'g (C'pe) I1.OO 500 $3.50
French Hay Davidson) 500 2.60
| Night Way (B'g'menke) 800
Walron, Charge 1t, Brandon Park,
Live and Let. New Line. Time, 1:13ls.
TWIN DOTBLE (6-6-3-E), go. .3O4 20
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Sam Taylor
Quits Cubs

ATLANTA, April "a (AP).-
The Atlanta Journal said today
Sammy Taylor, regular catcher
for the Chicago Cubs, has quit
baseball for family reasons.
Furman BiSher, journal sports
editor, said Taylor, in a tele-
phone conversation from his
home in Woodruff, S. c., con-
firmed a report he was quitting
the game.
II can't tell you all of it,"
the 29-year-old Taylor was
quoted, but we couldn't see
eye to eye. I could hardly
make a living with me up there
and my family here. Besides,
I found out that my family
means more to me than base
ball"
He said he told John Holland,
Cubs vice president, Of his de-
cision. Holland told him he
would be placed on the sus-
pended list until his decision
became final.
Taylor, a .238 hitter last year,
caught a double-he for the
Cubs in st. Louis Sunday. Re-
turning to Chicago, he took a
plane to Atlanta yesterday and
headed for Woodruff, where he
was greeted by his wife and
5-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
PimIico Names
Publicity Director

BALTIMORE, April "a (Spe-
ciaD Robert Simpson, veteran
New York newspaperman, has
been named acting head of the
Pimlico publicity department
for the spring meeting by Louis
Pondfield, executive director of
The Maryland Jockey Club.
Simpson earlier was en-
ployed by the New York Times
where he served for more than
80 years. He was assistant city
and foreign editor and edited
Meyer Berger's "The Story OF
the New York Times" pub
lished in 1851 on the Tooth
anniversary of the paper. He
also has written two books on
horses.
He has been a public rela-
tions man since 1859.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Laurel the last two seasons.
Lovato was aboard Dolly's
Moment in one end of a 81, ,193
payoff last April and in 1860
he rode Kamal Bey, a 1881 40
longshot who figured in a $2,-
437 go double.
&# S.
Mongo. flying the Montpelier
silks of Mrs. Marion dupont
Scott made a sensational debut
at Pimlico last spring, romping
home by 10 lengths. Great
things were predicted for the
son of Royal Charger and Ac-
era, but the chestnut colt was
bothered by ankle trouble and
won only one more race during
the season. He preserved his
unbeaten record as a 3-year-
old yesterday, winning his Sec
ond straight in a 6-furlong
dash.
Mongo is a PreaknesS eligible
but chances are Trainer Frank
Bonsal will introduce the colt
to stakes competition Saturday
in Laurels $25, 5,000-added SEN
atorial, a mile on the grass.
If Mongo starts in the event
one of his opponents probably
will be Frank E. Powers Vimy
Ridge, who is trained by Tom
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Harness Group
Purchases Track

WHEELING, w. Va, April "a
(AP).-Wheeling Downs Har-
ness Raceway, Inc, has pur-
chased Wheeling Downs race
track from the West Virginia
Racing Association. Inc, it was
announced here yesterday.
The announcement by Don
aid D. MaeFarlane, president
of the harness group, came
about three weeks after James
F. Edwards, owner of Water
ford Park track at Chester
w. Va, offered to buy the track
for 81 100000.
Edwards offer spurred the
harness group to exercise its
option to buy the track. Its
lease agreement stipulated that
If an offer was made, the har-
ness group could buy the track
within 80 days by matching the
offer.
MacFarlane did not reveal
the amount of the sale, but he
said the harness groups offer
matched the best made by any
other group.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
St. Johns Rowers
In Races Here

st. Johns University OF
Brooklyn opens a two-day stand
against area college rowing
competition today at the Water
Sports Center. The New York
ers row Howard today and un-
beaten George Washington to-
morrow.
Howard yesterday lost to
Marietta College by 312 lengths
on the choppy Potomac. The
Ohians were clocked in 1926 for
the / SIG miles.
It was the fourth straight
victory for Marietta. which
meets LaSalle College Saturday
Evening star., 1962-04-24
International Set
For 18th Season

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
Atlanta and Jacksonville will
get their first taste of Triple
A baseball action tomorrow
when the International League
opens its 10th season.
Atlanta moves into the In
ternational from the defunct
Southern Association, replac-
ing Charleston. Jacksonville,
formerly in the South Atlantic
League, replaces Jersey City.
The leagues 154-game sched-
ule opens with Buffalo at Rich
mond for a day-night double
header and three night games
Rochester at Atlanta, Syracuse
at Jacksonville and Toronto al
Columbus.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Shoe AbsoIved
OF Blame in Foul

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
Stewards at Aqueduct yes
terday decided that Jockey
Willie Shoemaker was blame
less for his ride on Sunrise
County. who was disqualified
in Saturdays $4,000 Wood
Memorial.
After viewing films Of the
race and questioning the riders
involved and patrol judges, the
stewards decided Shoemaker
was not a fault for the foul
against Admirals Voyage, who
took top money on the infrac-
ton.
Sunrise County finished in a
dead heat with Admiral's Voy-
age but was moved down to
second after humping Fred w
Hooper'S colt as the pair turned
for home Braulio Baeza, Ad-
miraPs Volage's jockey, lodged
the foul claim.
The stewards felt that it was
impossible for Shoemaker to
keep Sunrise County on a
straight course.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
GreteI Wins Two
Of 3 Trial Races

SYDNEY. Australia, April "a
(AP) ).-Gretel, Australia's chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup,
beat the American trial yacht
Vim in two out of three short
races outside Sydney Harbor
yesterday.
Despite a light, 5-to-7 knot
wind, Gretel won an 11-mile
race by 3 minutes and won a
second race over 7 miles by
half a minute as the wind
strengthened slightly.
Vim won the third trial over
6 miles back into harbor as the
wind died.
Yachtsmen said the wind was
too weak and the sea toe
smooth for races to provide g
real test on either yacht.