davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Vussur
Students
Will Visit

Nine Vassar College stu
dents, all from foreign coun-
tries, will visit Washington
this week as the guests of
the Vassar Club of Washing
ton.
In their six-day visit, the
girls will tour Washington's
well-known sights and will
be the guests of various To-
cal residents.
When asked what they
wanted to see the most, the
students said the State De-
partment. George C. Nc
Ghee, Deputy Undersecretary
of State for Political Affairs,
a Vassar trustee and the
father of a Vassar senior, will
escort the students around
the State Department tomor-
row afternoon.
On Tuesday the girls will
have luncheon in the New
Senate Office Building and
on Wednesday they will tour
the White House. On Thurs
day they will visit the Voice
of America and in the eve
ming, they will be the guests
at a Vassar Club party.
They are to return to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on Fri
day.
The students are Edith
Chang, China; Sigalia Dos
trovsky, Israel; Aditi Das
Gupta, India; Ellen Ii. Hong
Kong; Margaret Lin, Ma
laya; Dorrit Mattsson, Fin
land; Lily Ou-Yang, China;
Annemarie Raebild, Den
mark, and Monica Skantze,
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Cross. AS the Vice Presi-
dents wife, she currently is
president of the Red Cross
Senate Wives Group.
Many Of those to be hon.
ored are wives of members
of Congress.
Fourteen volunteers and
one staff member will be
honored for 40 or more years
Of Red Cross service.
Heading the list is Mrs.
John DeWolf Northrop of the
Production and Supply Serv-
ice, who has done Red Cross
work for 48 years.
The Others include Mrs.
Sue Richwine, as years; Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright, As years:
Mrs. A. o. Stanley, As years;
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
To Discuss
Berlin Wall

The Maine State Society
will hold a roast beef supper
at 6:45 pm. Tuesday at the
All Souls Memorial Episco-
pal Church.
Representative Peter A.
Garland, from Names 1st
Congressional District, will
give an illustrated lecture on
the Berlin Wall.
Representative Garland
visited Germany and Russia
during the height of the most
recent phase of the Berlin
controversy when the Berlin
wall was built. During his
trip he took many slides
which he will use to il
lustrate his talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Bettina Ward, wife of the
Middleburg Hunts NTH
Newell Ward, who has a ken
mel of BasenjiS in Middle
burg, is not showing at the
Armory for the first time in
many years. She and Buddy
and Daphne and Danny are
taking off for a Florida va
cation. Bettina says they all
need 1t after a rather quix-
otto winter. She and the
Basenjis have had it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
CLRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
HenryWeover's Headache:
Bor-Bound With Puppies

her own dogs today, includ-
ing Champion Reveille Re-
cruit, a Basenji which won
the best of breed at the re-
cent Westminster Show at
New York's Madison Square
Garden and which also took
second in the hound group at
the Garden. The BaSenji,
known for the bark it doesn't
have, is still a rare enough
breed with only about a
dozen shown today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

8 and 10 years of service re-
Spectively.
Husband-wife teams to be
honored included Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Mrs. Preston Kavanaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Lloyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feicht-
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpn, author of Psychological
Strategy in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the
Cards" and also "The Point Count System" will
conduct Tin person. classes for beginners and
intermediate and more advanced players, at the
YWCA, 18th and K SITS. NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing
classes, open to men and women, will meet once
week in day or evening sessions for weeks
beginning the week of April 2.
Reservations, details: ME- 8-21OO, ext 49,
Evening star., 1962-04-17
RESULTS

44O-yard relay. Cardozo CTom
Condition. Barnett Williams, James
3, Eastern. Bell. 44.O seconds.
Two-mile relay, Eastern (Roland
Savoy, David Jackson. George King,
Tech: 3. Cardozo; 4, Bell, s:349.
SS0-yard relay. Eastern Games
Lee. John Kenner, Wallace Anderson.
steve VHgi Wigggiinsl; 2; cardOzo; 3. Bell;
ert Campbell. Carnwell Dean, Albert
Cardozo; 4, Phelps, 3:40.5 (meet rec
ord: old record 3:40.7 by Wilson 1959).
aaGG. 400 shHttls wtl; r. Relay !, caEdO.o
Hatcher, Tom Gomillionl; 2. Eastern;
3. Spingarn; 4, Phelps. sos seconds.
Distance Medley - /, Anacostia
Robert Campbell, Cardwell Dean, Car
roll Dorsey. David Holmes) 2, East
inject record: old record Ii:19.4 BY
Mile relay, cardozo (Tom Co.
million: James Hatcher. Eddie Crosby,
Barnett Williams; 2 Eastern; 3,
AnPSEs'Ia PSfe Vsut PhfPs sPSoks s;IS Barnes Ana
costa. o feet 9 inches: >. Carlton
Gallaway. spingarn; 3. Lee caplin,
v.iI High JUMP. 81. Claude, Claude watson, Vat
feet 10 inches ltie); 8, David Jackson,
Eastern, and Julius Smith. Western.
SIS (tie)
Shot putt, Coolidge fGeorge
Woody, Arthur, Newman. Alolphus
Sandiage, Sterling Self; ., Roosevelt:
3, Eastern; 4, Phelps. 1866 feet ga
inches.
TEAM SCORES-Eastren 80: Car
dozo. 23; Anacostia: II; Spingarn: 8:
Kinley 3; Western. 1: Ballou, o;
Chamberlain, o: Dunbar, 0.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
BladenssurE' 9; Richard MOntsOm-
Bulls Prep, IL; GEORGETOWN FrOsh, 8.
CArdOzO, 1O;. Western. o.
George Washington, 10; Lee, o.
GrOvetOn, 4 Falls Church, 3.
Mount Vernon, 81 Madison, 8.
NOrthwood, s.; Blair, 8.
Phelps, 5; Ballou, o.
Richard MOntgOmery, o; Good COun-
Roosevelt. 2, Coolidge, L.
St. Anthony's, A; Bulls School, o.
WasSinrtOn.Iee. tsH' iS: e ANNA Ann.ndaI.. 7.
Wheaton, Z; Sherwood, 2.
Wilson. IL; Bell, o.
Games Today
Hammond vs.. Mount Vernon at Mu-
nicipal Stadium, 4.
Groveton at Osbourn, :.
Mclean VS.. Falls Church at Fair
wafssiieid ,Rs at Lee. 4.
Madison at Stuart, 4.
George Washington at AnnandaIe, 4.
Fairfax at Yorktown, 8.
Mckinley at AnaeOstia, 3:I5.
Phelps at Spingarn, 3:I5.
Eastern at Ballou, 3:I5;
Bell at Roosevelt, 3:I5.
Western at Wilson, 3:15.
Chamberlain At Coolidge. s:I5.
Maekin at O'Connell. 3:45.
Carroll ut DeMatha, $3.50.
st. Adams at Friends, $3.50.
st. Stephens at LandOn, $3.50.
Friends Nv at Flint Hi. $3.50.
PriOry at QuantieO Post, Z,
HagerstOwn &c at Bulls Prep, 8.
Good Counsel at Walter Johnson, $3.50.
Gar Field at Culpeper, 4.
LOudoun County at George Mason, 4.
Jennie Dean at Hoffman Boston, 4.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Montgomery
Blair, $3.50.
Wheaton at Sherwood, $3.50,
NOrthwOOd at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
TOMORROW
GonzaEa at Episcopal, 8.
St, James at Landon, $3.50.
Prlory at Flint Hill, $3.50.
Spingarn at Anacostia. 3:15.
Orange at Garfield, 4.
GOLF
Today
Ballou vs.. COolidge, Rock Greek.
TENNIS
Today
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, $50.
st. Albans at Friends, $3.50.
st. Stephens at George Mason, $3.50.
Mount EUnne1 Vernon ns st. a. ISsPs %aP.fi.d, s:so
Tomorrow
st. James at Landon, $3.50.
GOnZaga at Episcopal, $3.50.
TRACK
Today
Walter Johnson, Good Counsel at
Sherwood, sDSPinrbrOOk at Richard
Montgomery. 3.
Fairfax at Annandale, 4.
Tomorrow
st. Johns Relays. GEORGETOWN u, 4,
LandOn. st. Stephens at Friends, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

length of a football field or
more. Nail was willing to
stop at the finish line after
three furlongs, but his mount,
Waste Land, had other ideas.
The pony prevailed to the ex-
tent of another mile around
the course despite frantic ef-
forts by his rider to pull up.
Brandywine Stable, which
won the Chesapeake Stakes
with Greek Money, turned up
with another running 3-year-
old when Water Hole captured
the Reading Purse yesterday.
Greek Money, a Preakness
and Belmont elig ible, may
make his next start in the
$25.000 Senatorial Stakes at
Laurel April %.
Jockey Herb Hinojosa broke
the tie with Apprentice EN-
manuel Addessa when he won
the fifth race yesterday with
Rosy Wack. 1t was his 18th
winner of the meeting. A
stewards inquiry in the ninth
race resulted in the disqualifi-
cation of Doctor Bern, who fin
ished first, in favor of Fair
Admiral, a $23.60 outsider.
Doctor Bern, ridden by Charles
Mckee, bore out near the fin
iSh line, carrying out Fair Ad-
miral. Yesterdays crowd
OF 9,019 wagered $898,904
Evening star., 1962-04-17
LOOKING OVER THE DERBY PROSPECTS
Sir Gaylord Chenery's New Hope

Louisville classic but finished
runnerup to underground. In
1859 Chenery's First Landing
was second betting choice to
Tony Lee, but he wound up
third as Tony Lee nosed out
Sword Dancer in their famed
humping duel.
Sir Gaylord won four 1861
stakes, topping it off with the
100000 Sapling at Monmouth
Park. He earned $3.50, ,410, with
six victories in IA starts. This
season he was 3-for-3 at Hia-
leah, collecting $43,774 before
his leg mishap.
A dark bay, Sir Gaylord is
a son of Turn-To, 1854 Flamin-
go winner and early Derby IA
vorite. But Turn-To encoun-
tered leg trouble and was re-
tired before the Derby. Sir
Gaylord's dam is Something
royal, a daughter of Prince
quillo, who was the sire of Hill
Prince. Turn-To also sire e d
First Landing.
Ismael Valenzuela, who won
the 1858 Derby aboard Tim
Tam, rides Sir Gaylord, who
was foaled at Chenery's farm,
The Meadow in boswell, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
NO. VA. GROUP la LEAGUE

Washington Lee High
Schools baseball team is off to
a fast start toward another
Northern Virginia la cham
pionship. but Lee, expected to
be the Generals top competi-
ton, already has stumbled.
George Washington yester-
day defeated Lee and its ace
highlander, Mark Otis, 1919,
at Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium. The Presidents are tied
with Groveton for second place
behind WI in the league
standings.
Otis went the route for Lee
and allowed six hits. He was
sabotaged by four errors by his
teammates. CIV exploded for
four runs in the third and
fourth innings. Mike Peeler
slammed a four-run homer in
the fifth to highlight Lees
eight-hit attack.
Washington Lee made ii
three straight with a 1917 romr
over Annandale at WI,
Groveton nipped Falls Church
4-3, at Groveton and Mount
Vernon defeated Madison, 5-3
at Mount Vernon in other
league games yesterday.
In the Interhigh League
Cardozo moved into first place
in the West Division on the
strength of a 1919 victory over
Western at Cardozo. Phelps
shut out Ballou, SO, at Ballou
to move into the top-Spot in
the East Division. Cardozo is
81 and Phelps 80.
Wilson and Roosevelt are
right on Cardozo's heels with
81 records in the West. Will
son whipped Bell, Ito, and
Roosevelt defeated Coolidge, q
0, in games yesterday.
Tony Cont held Coolidge to
one hit and struck out 13. Cont
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Depth Helps
Eastern Win
In Relays
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Depth and a winning habit
proved the difference yesterday
at the eighth annual D. C..
Interhigh Relays at Mckinley
Tech.
Eastern, Anacostia and Car
dozo each won three first
places, but the Ramblers, win
ners of the football and bas-
ketball championships. also
picked up four seconds and
two thirds out of 10 events,
good for 80 points. This was
10 points more than runnerup
Cardozo.
Although Eastern had the
depth, Anacostia had the
brightest individual stars, set
ting two records despite the
brisk, 45-degree weather.
With Bob Campbell, Carnwell
Dean and David Holmes run
ming in both, the Indians set
new records in the medley
relay and the distance relay.
Their time of 3:40.5 knocked
two seconds off Wilson's time
in the sprint two years ago.
They also clipped four seconds
off Cardozo's 11:18.3 in the
distance medley.
Another trio, Tom Gomil-
lion. Barnett Williams and
James Hatcher, paced Cardozo
to its victories in the 440, mile
and 400 shuttle.
Eastern'S victories came in
the high jump, 2-mile relay
and $50. The pole vault was
the only event in which the
RamblerS failed to place.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Interhigh Enters
St. Johns RELAYS

The Interhigh League will
compete in the third annual
st. Johns Relays for the first
time at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Georgetown University.
The meet expanded outside
the Catholic League this season
and eight interhigh schools,
including Eastern, Anacostia
and Cardozo. the first three
finiShers in the interhigh
meet yesterday, are entering.
The six Catholic League
teams and st. Adams round
out the 15-team field. There
will be IL events, including
four field events and two for
freshman only.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Foust Retires
From Hawks

ST. LOUIS, April II (AP).-
Larry Foust. 12-year veteran of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation and with the St. Louis
Hawks for the last three years,
announced his retirement to-
day.
Foust, who will be "a in June,
said he has accepted a job as
salesman and will continue
to live in the st. Louis area.
He wound up his career as
the 10th leading scorer in NBA
history with 11,198 points in
817 games.
Foust played only 81 games
last season with the Hawks.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

pared to the delight and salts
faction the bay brought to his
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Levin of Deal. N. j.
Sam (The Genius) Levin, a
cold man when dealing with
handicapping figures, gets a
soft look in his eyes when he
talks about Age of Crisis and
the colts mother, a 14-year-
old broodmare who is blind.
Junior Nurse, a daughter of
the famed Princequillo. foaled
Age of Crisis in 1860.
4 4 y
Junior Nurse has had six
foals and they are all winners, "
levin proclaims. But Age of
Crisis is the best yet and the
one I've been waiting for.
This mare is a wonder. The
only time Junior Nurse gets out
of her stall is in the spring
after her foal is born. Then we
turn her out in a small pad
dock and despite her blindness
she runs and plays with her
foal."
Junior Nurse is a boarder al
the Woodland Farm of AmorJ
Haskell. The Lewins have beer
unable to ship her elsewhere
because of her blindness.
1--WE often wondered what
kind of runners she would have
produced if I had been able tt
move her and breed her to tht
country's top stallionS," Lewir
says.
Most of Junior Nurses foaL
have been sired by Sheila'S Re.
ward, but Age Of Crisis is by
War Age.
Her earlier winners were Toy
Knightess, now a broodmare
Toy Knight; Wizard of Waxaf
(named for baseball manager
Paul Richards), Prince Quill
and My Liebschen.
Junior Nurse was claimed b.
levin in New Jersey 10 year
ago for $4,000.
Shortly before Levin &C
quired her, Junior Nurse wa
involved in a spill at Delawar'
Park which took the life o
Jockey Richard Rozelle, whit
was riding Raise You. JUNO
Nurse fell over Raise You il
the accident.
When Levin claimed JUNO.
Nurse, it was discovered sh'
had no sight and she was re-
tired.
The Lewins' care of a blint
filly, an apparent losing invest
ment at first, has paid com.
pound dividends.
SHORT SPRINTS - AS ex.
pected, the Laurel jockey col
ony learned little from thu
National Press Club specia
race staged before the regular
program yesterday. Dawson
Nail of Broadcasting magazine
won the scheduled race by the
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Reign Count, 1928 Derby win
ner, is the only horse from that
State to take the Derby.
In this years Flamingo. it
was a case of the second shall
be first, and what an afternoon
at Hialeah. With Sir Gaylord
missing. it looked like Ridan,
the MidweStern star Of 1861.
Sunrise County, owned by
Townsend B. Martin of New
Jersey, took the lead but in
the stretch gradually began to
veer out. Ridan, close behind,
went along with him. Robert
Lehman'S Prego minded his
business and Rugged the rail.
Sunrise County finished first,
Prego second, and Ridan third,
but they had barely hit the fin
ish when the stewards IN
quiry" went up.
Seventeen minutes later Pre-
go was made No. /, worth $685.
$50, Ridan was moved into sec
ond and Sunrise County
dropped to third.
Sunrise County has run
straight ever since. He was
second to Jaipur in the Gotham
at Aqueduct April Z. Prego fin
ished up the track. Both are
expected to tackle the Ken
lucky classic.
Martin has had two Derby
starters, Court Scandal in 1947
and Bankrupt in 1913. Both
were also-rans. Sunrise County
is the first stakes winner sired
by Summer Tan, who took the
1854 Garden State Stakes and
was third in the 1855 Derby.
Last year Sunrise County
won two stakes, Aqueduct's Ju-
venile and the Seashore at At
lantic City. Bred in Kentucky
by r. D. Prewitt, he brought
Evening star., 1962-04-17
WI Keeps IA Lead,
Errors Sabotage Lee

also scored one of the Riders
runs on an error. Bob Isaacson
and Andy Moursund, who re-
lieved starter Donnie Mason.
each had three hits in Wilson'S
romp.
Gene Parchinski had 3 hits.
including a triple, and knocked
IN three runs as Bulls Prep de-
feated the Georgetown Frosh,
1913, at Georgetown. Pat Carr
pitched a four-hitter as St.
Anthony'S shut out Bulls
School, 40, at Bulls in a Gen.
tral Interscholastic Conference
contest.
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
WESTERN -- 4O3 200 o. 90 s
CARDOzo 1873 600 x-1O =
Boiler. Green (3l and Miller: PAN
Heil, 1e BurEeii o. Dobbins 80, Harris
WILSON ------ All O5O O-1114 z
BELL 900 900 90 . 4
Mason, Moursund C6) and Cross;
hayes, Tillman ID and Chance.
PHELPS -- OO2 O12 o. . .
BALLoU ~ 900 900 o o 4 8
Cook and coehins: Young and Sokoe
HR-Brooks (Phelps), Sd, one on.
ROOSEVELT O2O 600 %
COOLIDGE 900 900 Ii / :
NO. VA. GROUP la
ANNANDALE 49, 900 016 O-7 5 4
wash 4sHsbdTE. lice r,,;d1 III q az ss1.sf. kmis
Thomas (6 and Burner.
FALLS CHURCH 100 900 O-3 8 :
GROVETON 100 100 x-6 5
Alstaueh and Mills; Taylor and Sny
der. HR-Wilson FC). 1st, none on
G. WASH. ~ OO4 4O2 x-10 s
a. and corfield. Butler "a. HR-
Peeler Gee). 5th. three on.
gGnhHs St: AHTHosrs S5S 5SS 5SS SSS SSS 55z55 ;
Carr and Fantone; Barselle ant
Galanis, Hobiltzell 90.
OTHERS
BULLS PREP 900 $50 103-1O 16 :
GET'N FIR. 900 12O 600 3 Z
Murdock. Huffman (5) and Parchin
ski; Fitzpatrick, Bartos (5) and Linden
Goob etS95 COUNSEL SeTEt 963 t569 81 95i % 3
Blair. Stone "a, Israel (6) AM
Schwartzbeck; Rubini, Russo l5) ant
Graham. HR-Fauntleroy CRM), 5tn
two on.
'PoOLESVILLE- 401 1O1 o. 8
BLAIR JV 201 $50 XII Q
Burnette, Naylor (5) and Naylor
Jackson 90: Moore, Anamian % anc
Howe. HR-Sheller (Blair). Sd, nom
on.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

$4,000 at the 1860 Keeneland
summer sales.
Lehman, New York invest
ment banker, entered Ambio-
poiSe in the 1861 Derby, and
the colt was unplaced. Prego
was bred in Kentucky by Leh-
man, and the Flamingo was
his first stakes score. Prego is
a son of Ambiorix, leading sire
of 1861. His dam is Her Honor,
daughter of Count Fleet, 1943
Derby winner and thus a
granddaughter Of Reign Count.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Shenandoah

1st-6 furlongs: S1,IOO.
Harry M. (Zangaril 2O.SO 1000 7.4O
LlamDias Ray !Liddlel $3.50 1870
Suzy's Purr, Beckys Boot, Golden
Show Gin, War Pet, No Judgment.
2nd--6 furlongs; SI,lOO, H
Pinpoint (Reynolds) SEQ $50 400
SEbsT Ma ;H, Ist E,Svn SWs.kley6 2.sO 800
What Boy. Casks Market. Dusty
Phil, Shy Beauty, Calypso Chance,
wasted Hours Loves Crown. Time,
3d-3h furlongs; $1,000.
Always Fair GRistonl 1000 $40 40
Kiiausa MIA III SHansOn) TAO 800
Touchofroyalty, zosh, conte Di Luna, una
Wyching Wind, Old Crest. HaSty
Bunnie. Half Nelson. Time. O:419s.
4th-6 furlongS: $1,000.
Gen; Cen Darke tDayidsoR) $50 ESQ go
Hunters Bay (DiavoIikis) $50
1mprovise. Rougish Mack, Flyaway
Flyer, Our Mana. Royal Arc, BelfasteT,
Rich Roman. Time, 1:l49s.
5th-6 furlongs; $1,000.
NullIment Osndlel 2s4.4O $40 1890
Dreamers Gold (W. Sollars) 40
Informant, Happy Tiger, Mr.. T 9,
Bremerton. Daisys, Beau, High Kevin,
bar-Lln. Time, 1:l4A.
6th-Sl, 100; 312 fur.
Croudie (Reynolds) 25.4O 600 800
Orleans Sun (Hanson) 500 24O
Whose Strong (EspinOsa) 500
BahAti. Vtncere, Dr. Sam Mel, Dew
Line, Silver Dude. Time, 0:41.
TWIN DOUBLE
There being no tickets sold on the
combination of (Nulliment) and 8
(Croudie), the Twin Double payoff was
made to. 25 holders Of Number
tickets. The payoff was S423.S0.
7th-SI. 100; 8 fur.
MOwleesha DaVidson) 400 $50 $50
Disconcerted Pappasj 100 $50
Mothers Rascal (BOrgemenke) $50
Soft Glow, Bootsy Boy, Blue Sky Boy,
Pergo, Flying Bid, Weather Gun, Areas.
Time, 1:153s. =.
Sth-Sl,4 400; 8 fur.
Ballingarry (B'E'nke) 1l.8O $40 500
Amplify CDiavolikis) $50 $50
Count Aumar (Cape) 600
Stationery, Rhyspring, Broken Lover,
Carmiuue. Time, 1:14b.
9th-$1 100; Lie mi.
Mr.. Bowie CVaSiD 1850 100 $50
Piymps Girl CHansOn) $40 so
Route Step (ReynOlds) 2.6O
Wishful Thinking, See See B., Sine
Cera: Night Fox, Hit and Run. Time,
Attendance. 3.417. Handle. s1s4.3ss.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Jockey Set Down

MIAMI, Fla, April II (AP).
Jockey Sandino Hernandez
was suspended for 10 days by
Gulfstream Park stewards yes
terday for careless riding
aboard Deton in Saturdays
Pan American Handicap.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Racing Results
Laurel

lst-S3,OOO; alw.; 3 yrs; mdns.: 6
furlongs.
Ruff One (Addesa) 1920 $50 LEO
PebOOna (HinOjOsa) II2O $50
Step Above (Ferraro) 7.SO
sherwood Lad, Camaraderie, Roman
Ruler, Greek Reward, Ali-Bob First
Passage, Alibhai King, Chance, Milf
tary Plume. Time, ia
2nd1Purse. S2,500;, claiming: 4-yrs.
old & up: furlongs.
Luseanaway CFerrarO) 7.2O 500 2.2O
Hargal tLovatOD $50 2.6O
Mighty Bruce (ShAw) 100
Salamander. Adolf, Null and Void,
Maron NJ Cole Bandit, Sweet Stroller,
Jean Baby, Prince Apollo, Found
Time. l:l39s
DAILY DOUBLE 7-0 Sal 90
Evening star., 1962-04-17
AT THE RACES
Care of Blind FiIIy
Pays Big Dividend
By JOE KELLY

Less than two weeks Age Of Crisis went to the
The 2yearod with experience other than gained
in morning workouts immediate success.
Age of Crisis reeed off Az furongS in 532s seconds for
track record in his debut at Laurel.
the record and the $3.50 purse nothing
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW 1OIVfA, hpIH IT. =
Christopher T. Chenery. Vir-
ginia and New York utilities
executive, has had two big
shots at the Kentucky Derby
and just missed. Now he has
Virginia-bred Sir Gaylord, and
the third time may be a charm.
Sir Gaylord was the best s.
year-old in Florida last winter
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Moy >.
after beating Crimson Satan,
the 1861 champion 2-year-old,
Ridan, Decidedly, Prego and
others in the Everglades Stakes
February 81 at Hialeah. Previ-
ously he had whipped Crimson
Satan and Ridan in the Ba-
hamas.
After the Everglades, how
ever, it was discovered that
Sir Gaylord had injured an
ankle. He missed two 100000
races, the Flamingo and Florida
Derby. Sir Gaylord has been
training we'll recently and goes
to Kentucky in a few days for
the 88th Derby May 5 at Louis
vile.
Hill Prince was Chenery's
first big Derby colt. He was
second favorite in the 1850
Evening star., 1962-04-17
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City 2, Hawaii /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa IL, Amarillo 4.
El Paso 13, Albuquerque 8.
Austin 81, San Antonio l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville 5, Augusta 3.
Charlotte 10, Portsmouth 3.
Macon z, Savannah 4.
Greenville at Asheville, postponed
cold.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

CHICAGO. = Wilson Harris, 14S,
Chicago. outpointed Frank Smith,
Chicago, outpointed Willie Westbrook'
$50, Chicago 90.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

MALCHA'S LAST Is in q spot to win another
Mr. JINGLE looks like the one to beat RAMBIIN
RoNNIE is speedy and will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

SCIENCE MAJOR is we'll placed and should rally
to win here. WHY LISTEN will battle the wire.
TRUE BILL should take money spot.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

HASIf PACE drops from $500 and looks best
here. OBVIOUSLY winner for SI,5OO SWITCH
ARTIST steps after winning for $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-17

FATHER JIM not beaten far when fourth and
with slight improvement should outrun this field: MID
VALE drops and rates excellent chance. NEARLY
MISSED was third last fall at Aaueduct and will be
running late.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
DAILY DOUBLE (7-9 S31.6O
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

~ 9I10 1HS9ONEuVVN IVoo
1st-S3,5OO cling; 3-yr mdns.: 8 fur.
Al Abrams (Schwizer) 1920 10. 10 $50
Rule Of Law UeOnardD 40 $40
TOrchbearer Gester) 1890
Swell the Sail Beau Ace, Fragile,
The Caber. Glamour Boy Prof. Facts,
Wtnnowing, Billrofle. Mecca Rose, Gull
loden. Field.
2d-S3,500; cling; 3 yos: 9 fur.
Tara Dunstan Varnz'Ia)
$50 $40 $50
Main Deck (W'dh'se) $50 3.sO
Your Red Nose (R'ne) 3.iO
frankie Ray. Hug or Spank. Modest
Princess; Talk Too Much, Time, l:15.
DAILY Double. Sl55.SOD