davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

be "a Weimaraners entered and
II BasenjiS, the barkless dogs.
This year is the 4sth consecu-
tive year that the National
Capital club has staged one or
more championship shows. The
show last year ranked 18th in
size in the United States.
Judging Of the breeds will be-
gin at 8 am. Sixteen judges
from eight States and Canada
will handle the major share of
the all-day judging assignment.
BY evening, the shows first
prize winners in breed classes
will be narrowed down to final
lists in six groups-sporting,
hound, working, terrier, toy and
transporting.
From the six finalists, Anton
B. Korbel. Of Hillsborough,
Calf, will select the shows
top dog, who will be given the
events "best in show" award,
the John G. Anderson trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

rise County out Of Bowie's $780,
000-added Gold Cup Saturday.
In all probability, Sunrise
County will appear in the Swift
Stakes on opening day at Aque-
duct next Tuesday.
Trainer Jack Price has in
formed Bowie officials that he
is extremely interested in the
Campbell weights, particularly
for Garry Back, who was given
1875 pounds for the Gulfstream,
the same assignment handed
to Four-and-Twenty. =. Garry
Back and Yorky are expected
to top the weight list Of SO
Campbell eligibles. Sstur-
days Gold Cup picked up an
unexpected starter, Emil Dolce
Grid Iron Hero, who has been
campaigning on the West
Coast. Grid Iron Hero, who
won two races at Santa Anita,
will be vanned to Bowie from
New York. Nine or 10 s.
year-olds are prepping for the
st. Patrick's Day Stakes. A
crowd of 8.703 wagered $780,
766 on the 26th program of the
meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

which fell just sixty cents short |
of $700 and well above the |
5000 limit which requires iden-
.tification for benefit of Inter-
nal Revenue. |
APPLY named Money From |
Home, a $3.50 upsetter, broke |
Lees famine in the first race. |
Thirty minutes later, 1t was
Lee again with Staff Party,
$3.50, and holders Of one $40
dollar double and SO two-dol-
lar ones were ready to do BUSH
ness with the cashiers and
Uncle Sam.
! Lee, who was born in Can
ton, China, but raised in the
United States, watched the
third race from the Jockeys
quarters but was in action
again in the fourth and made
1t three in q row with Seek No
More, a $24.60 outsider.
He was out Of the money in
the sixth and seventh races but
picked up his fourth victory Of
the day with Gin Tuesday,
$500, in the eighth.
y -
There was q touch Of irony
to Lees rash Of winners. Earl
Ter in the day, Lee and his
agent, Victor Gelardi Of Staten
Island, had decided to split
after an association Of year
and a half. Both said the part
ing was, amicable. The mounts
that Lee rode yesterday were
the last obtained by Gelardi.
Today, Agent Jimmy James
takes over for Lee. Gelardi
says he has two or three pros
poets and will be back in bust
ness in q day or so, negotiating
mounts for another jockey.
Lees upsurge in the Bowie
Jockey standings was not with
out precedent. The 25-year-
old rider won the title at Pim-
leo last spring and repeated at
Delaware Park with SIS winners.
= 4 =
SHORT SPRINTS-Weights
for the $100,000-added Camp
bell Handicap to be run at
Bowie March "a will be pub
hshed today by Racing Secre-
tary John Turner. There
will be no penalties for the win
ner or other horses in Satur-
days Gulfstream Handicap
should they come North for the
Campbell. A last-minute
change in plans will keep Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
NIL SEEKING
Dismissal Of
Suit by AL

BALTIMORE. Mar. IA (AP)
The National Football League
asked dismissal today of the
American Football Leagues $40
million antitrust suit against
it, saying the AFL had not
been injured as claimed.
Gerhard Gesell, attorney for
the National League, argued
for dismissal in Federal Court
before Chief Judge Roszel c.
Thomson, who is hearing the
case without a jury.
If the motion for dismissal
is denied, the NIL then will
go ahead with It's side Of the
case. The AFL concluded its
presentation yesterday after
three weeks Of testimony.
Gesell said today that evil
dence Of injury presented by
the AFL was wholly specula-
tive and highly conjecutral." ;.
He said the NIL appointed an
expansion committee before the
AFL was formed, and there has
been considerable evidence that
the NIL intended to expand
"for other than predatory rea-
sons"
There are plenty Of cities
available for AFL franchises.
he said, and the AFL has no
shortage Of financial resources.
He denied the American
League arguments that the
National League pre-empted
TV coverage, or that granting
of franchises to the Minnesota
Vikings and the Dalls Colts was
aimed at injuring the ALL.
The very existence Of the AFL
and the fact the league was
able to obtain top players,
Gesell said, is proof that any
monopolistic plan was unsuc-
cessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Smallest WI Player
Is Big Help to Team
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Richie Sharff qualities as
Washington-Lee High Schools
littlest General in size. but the
5-foot-5 seniors performance
on the basketball court rates
him five stars in any league.
Sharff is dwarfed by the
Generals towering front line Of
6-foot-6 Ed Hummer. Ed SUIT
ton, 6-5, and Ray Hodgdon, Ga.
But in the ball-handling de-
partment, Sharff rates Just as
tall as anyone.
Top-seeded Washington-Lee
meets Marion (15-6) in a first
round game Of the Virginia
Group la tournament at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Rich
mond Arena. Hammond, run
nerup to WI in the Northern
District and ranked second in
the tourney, plays Highland
Springs (15-6) at 4.
Versatile Player
Sharff's leadership and de-
fensive play has been outstand-
ing for Coach Morris Levin's
VII team this year. And Richie
is adept at keeping the oppo-
sition loose with his driving
layups.
The little man has been
playing basketball since he was
eight years old and there isn't
much he can't do with the ball.
When Hummer, Sutton or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

fifth; Peter Jonas, Austria,
sixth, and Emmerich Dancer,
Austria, seventh.
Although the International
Skating Union (ISU) issues
standings on the basis of total
points scored, the actual place.
ment Is determined by majority
vote of the nine-judge panel.
Divin had six first-place
votes to three for Jackson.
Divin scored 341.2 points, Jack
son 331.6 and Calmat 321.2.
Hoyt had two votes for fifth
place and two for seventh, but
he was ranked no higher than
18th by the other five judges.
The point scores:
1. Karol Divin, Czechoslovakia, S41.2,
& P nS.,a Jackson; Canada $SJ.e.
4. Donald McPharson. Canada, 307.2
5. Manfred schnelldorfer. West Ger
many. 800.
8. Peter Jonas, Austria, 29l.6.
z. Emmerich Dancer, Austria, 1852.
f. S SoSao s asskS Sspa Ru' sa5s Sa
IL. Bobo Bokenauer, East Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
HAYES MAY DRAW
RECORD CROWD

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. IA
(AP).-Robert Hayes. the
Florida A&M University
speed king. may attract q
record crowd Saturday
when he attempts to break
the worlds 100-yard-dash
mark of 90 seconds.
Extra bleachers are be-
ing moved in at University
Of Miami to accommodate
a crowd which may top
the 1000 of 1866 when Yves
Santee went after the
worlds mile record on the
same track.
Hayes equaled the go
record here February II
and Bob Downes, Univer-
sity of Miami track coach,
believes the track will be
faster than it was a month
ago. The 100-yard straight
away is getting daily atten-
ton prior to the Univer-
sity Of Miami Florida
Athletic Club meet.
Shot-put and discus rec
ords also may be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
BY the Associated Press

The Incompatible Bost on
Celtics-another National BaS-
ketball Association record in
their pockets - are alre a dy
turning their thoughts toward
a more important matter.
That would be going after
their fourth consecutive MIA
championship.
For Boston, the regular sea-
son is over. The Celtics closed
out their 80-game schedule in
convincing manner at Boston
Garden last night, trouncing
Syracuse. 142-110, and break
ing their own record by regis
tering victory No. go.
Boston set the old mark for
victories in a season two years
ago, winning So and losing only
16 during a 75-game schedule.
In the other games played
last night, Chicago downed St.
Louis, 124-118, and Los Angeles
topped Cincinnati. 120-111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Coast ATTORNEY
Named Davis Gun
Team Captain

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP).
Robert j. Kelleher, 49-year-
old Los Angeles attorney, was
named United States Davis
Cup captain today, succeeding
David Freed of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The announcement was made
by Ed Turville, new president
Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, from his
home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Kelleher, vice president of
the Southern California Tennis
Association and longtime asso-
ciate of Perry Jones, flew to
st. Petersburg to attend q
press conference.
1--WE are delighted to have
Kelleher as captain" Turville
said. "He fulfills all our re-
quirements for a captain. He
is a man who has a rich tradi-
ton in the game. He can
devote full time to the Job.
Kelleher, a former Eastern
Intercollegiate champion while
attending Williams College, was
a member of the West Side
Tennis Club before moving to
Los Angeles.
He has won several senior
hard-court titles on the Pacific
Coast, but he hasn't played in
the East for years.
Freed, captain the last two
years, notified the USLTA
that he could not continue as
captain because Of the press of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
KELLY SELECTS
FIVE WINNERS

Jockey Tommy Lee rode
four winners at Bowie yes
terday, but he was forced
to share the spotlight with
another guy whose name
wasn't in the program
Joe Kelly, The Stars race
Handicapped.
While Lee was having
his big day, highlighted
by riding a $699.40 daily
double, Kelly Clipped in
with five winners. They
were Helen's Joy ($5.8O
in the third, Tuscanelly
($7.6O in the fifth, Fenc-
ing ($15.40) in the sixth,
Redbow $50 in the seventh
and Gin Tuesday ($5) in
the eighth.
After selecting four
straight winners, Joe's
selection In the last race,
Knockavoe, was nipped by
a neck by Star Velvet a
longshot. Knockavoe was
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
.NBA Group to Vote
.On Putterson's Title

, PITTSBURGH, Mar. IA (AP) .
The Championship Commit
tee of the National Boxing
Association is going to vote on
whether Floyd Patterson's
h eavyweig h championship
should be vacated.
Patterson had until midnight
to announce that he'll defend
his crown against q challenger
approved by MIA. No an
nouncement was made.
Paul Sullivan, chairman OF
the committee, said he would
mail out ballots to members OF
the committee today. Final
action will be taken by the MIA
Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Top AustruIiun FiIIy
Sold to U. S. Stud

MELBOURNE, Mar. IA (AP):
Lady Sybil, outstanding s.
year-old of the 1860 Melbourne
spring racing season, has been
sold to an American sutd. The
purchaser and price paid was
not disclosed but she is believed
to be going to a Kentucky farm.
Before leaving Australia she
will be sent to New South Wales
to be mated with former cham
pion Tulloch. ~
AS a 3-year-old. Lady Sybil
won seven Of eight races. beat
ing top class colts in two Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
BY the Associated Press

the United States and Canada
for second place.
Sweden doesn't have the
title wrapped up yet" insisted
Connie Pleban of Duluth, Mimi,
coach Of the American team,
which kept its slim hopes alive
last night by beating West
Germany, ga. 1.-THE Swedes
still have to play Norway and
West Germany" Pleban added.
land either one could cause
trouble"
The United States and Can
ada play Sunday, but it's likely
to be a battle for second place
The Sweden Canada game
was marked by the superb
goal tending Of Lennart Hag.
groth, who stopped the Amer
leans last Saturday in a 81
triumph for the Swedes.
The Nationals exploded fol-
four goals in the second period
to roll over West Germany
and make their record 81
Paul Coppo Of Hancock, Mich.
scored twice for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Swim Mark Set
By Miss Burnhurd

Dale Bernhard Of the Con-
gressional Country Club SWIM
ming team set an American
record for q 20-yard pool when
she swan the 100-yard breast
stroke in 1:12.5 at q District
AAU meet last night at Con-
gressional.
The old record was 1:13.5,
made by Andi Hopkins Of Pitts
burgh in 1861.
One other American record
was set last night, by the Col
lege Park Swim Club. The team
of Tom Calomeris, Mike Schae-
berle, Dave Fleming and Kelvin
ellison did the 400-yard medley
relay in 3:46.8. The old record
set by Michigan State in 1858
was 3::49.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
HoIobird Cogers
Clip Fl. Richie

Fort Holabird defeated Fort
Richie. 101-77, in third-round
play this morning in the I'd
Army basketball tournament at
Fort Meade. Six other games
are to be played later today.
In Second-round play yester-
day. Fort Belvoir defeated Fort
McNair, 1852; Army Chemical
Center swamped Tobyhanna
Signal Depot, 1903; Fort
Holabird won over Fort Monroe,
1855; Walter Reed trounced
Valley Forge, 1852; Vint Hill
Farm got by Arlington Hall, 79-
Sc, and Fort Eustis ran over
Fort Richie, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Star staff Photo

STAR btaII fnoto
Hodgdon come down with a de-
fensive rebound. they immedi-
ately look for Richie to bring
the ball up court.
Washington-Lee compiled a
20-1 record this season despite
various injuries to Sutton and
Hodgdon. Sutton still Is hob
bled by ankle trouble while
Hodgdon recently returned to
action after a broken wrist.
The Generals only loss was
a 44-41 defeat by Hammond
February 26. But WI made up
for that by sinking the ADJ
mirals, 1929, in the finals Of
the Northern District tourney
last Saturday.
Westinghouse takes a 12-
game winning streak into the
tournament while Hammond
has dropped two Of its last four
games. The Admirals were TIA
for the season.
Coach Keith Kisbaugh, in his
first year at Hammond, thinks
the Admirals recent setbacks
may be a blessing in disguise.
I'VE know how hard we will
have to work to even get past
the first round" Kisch points
out. "a
Ineligiblity Hurt
Highland Springs 1876 rec
ord is a disguise of the Spring.
ers potential. The Richmond
school really had a 1873 record
but was forced to forfeit three
games because Of an ineligible
player.
Then there is the fact that
Highland Springs has secuted
Hammond three times while
the Admirals haven't had a
chance to see their opponents
in action.
WaShington-Lee could ruin
into trouble with Marion, which
knocked off league champion
Virginia of Bristol in the
Southwest District tourney last
Friday. Marion, which won the
tournament title, has every
thing going for it against pow
erful WI. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
AT THE RACES

Until yesterday Jockey Tommy Lee batting only 061
at Bowie having only five mounts at the
meeting.
1t was understandable that very few horsepayers anc
paed the explosion wrought by the young when he
three in the first four Included triple
was the second largest daily double payo Of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Racing Results
Bowie

Bowie
lst-S2,500: cl J.: mdn. 8 yrs; LIE
mi.
FADRIM (H. BIock) GAO se.4O l4.OO
svampland babe Hsyeockj l4.40 1920
Australis (Riebyl $40
Terrible Tedd, Martinez. Pick N
Pack, Miss Gin, Gaucho, Deanir, Gam
boiling Guy, Polly's Class, Codorus.
Time, 1889.
2d-$2. 500; cling: 4-yrs. & up; 9 fur.
Joaett s. (Ferraro) $50 4.SO 800
Ted's Joy (Johnson) $50 4.6O
1hythmic Law (KOrte) 900
Nh n Scale sge r yellow MT s MnE
lef, Mr.. Scamp, Tee Shirt, No Excuse.
Time, 1:16h.
Daily Double (1O-12) $73S.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
yHIRD RACE-Purse, g.
maiden 3-year-olds; Z I

Fsssn sprint and shogld handle this crop. COMBAT
tender. BROTHER Y0UNTZ Is better than last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS


GRAY RIDGE probably needed last and gets call
In here RAGING RED raced evenlS when fifth for
$4,000 but beat the rest Of this pack. HEELS OF
GOLD IL upset possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

PET BOMB was narrowly beaten In last this route
and looks like the days best bet. LITTLE SNEAK Is
sharp and is the contender. BABYLON NEWS Is IA
vored by inside post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
year-olds and up: fiilies and mares, furlOnss.

TORNAT finished strongly in last effort for $4,000
and looks like . winner. LEEMOWLEE had lead In
route effort In recent test and should be close at
this distance. DESERT GODDESS is getting sharper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

a-Mrs E N. Corbett-Mrs. W. J. Petro entry
MCKOLINo got heavy play when third in last for
$500 and might win here at good Odds ORANGE MANIAC
was handy winner for $500 in last. RICHLY EN-
DOWED 10 capable Of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
500: claiming (S7,50O);

STAR MHKMAN might stick II out here today Ut
odds. BLUE LAVA finished strongly when second In
last and IL very fit. QUTETUDE Is overdue and
acen upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
At Bowie
Selections Made for Good Track
Post Time, 1870 PM.
FIRST RACE fuEse, s2BOO; claiming (S2SOO): 4-year
olds AA.d furl0nEs =

=. C0LD GU with insias post, has speed from gate
raced wide. STAYSAIL II win eligible in this heat.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
3:55 q DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk. Air pollution.
400 q DIMENSION FOUR.

400 EY DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. discussion Of IegisIa-
tive prospects in Congress for the sew
era jurisdictions in this area. Guests:
Representative Matthias, Lankford and
Broyh
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
1Ha Hours. "Frontier Marshal" 1888.
Randolph Scott, Cesar Romero.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs Guest: Deputy Secretary
of Defense Roswell GiIpatric.
q WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF.
Sports l Hour. Gene Sarazen and
Henry Cotton at the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of ST. Andrews in County
Fife, Scotland
4:30 q DECADE OF CRISIS.
Public Affairs.
"a DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byington stars.
500 @ FOCUS.
Special. / Hour. dramatization of
Evening star., 1962-01-21
SUNDAY III

playwright Arthur MiIIer's only published
novel. A story about anti-Semitism in a
middle class New York nei9hborhood.
Focus" has as its central character a
man whose neighbors mistakenly believe
him to be jewish James Whitmore and
Colleen Dewhurst star. Tom BosIey,
Betty Field and Arthur Hill are featured
q BING CROSBY TOURNEY.
Sports 112 Hours Tourney finals from
Pebble Beach, Calf
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack, host.
80 9 Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz. University of Maryland college
Park, Md VS.. Brigham Young University
(Provo, Utah).
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12


MAYOR OF 44th STREET." 1912. A musical
comedy-drama about a reformed mobster
who becomes an agent for big name bands
George Murphy. Anne Shirley. ll:lo-5
THE WILD HEART" 1852. tsrltlshJ A
wealthy man falls In love with a gypsy.
Jennifer Jones. David Fanar 1l:30E7
CODE OF the SECRET SERVICE" 1889.
Routine action drama. Ronald Reagan. Ro-
seIIa ToWne. 12:55-9
Tuesdoy P.M.
AFFAIR IN MONTE CARLO" 1883. A young
widow tries to reform a nortorious gambler.
Merle oberon. Richard Todd. 500
RIFF RAFF." ls47. Well done melodrama
about crooks after an oil field survey in
Panama. Pat o6rien. Anne Jeffreys
1l:lo-5
"INDIScRETIoN or AN AMERICAN WIFE"
1854. An unconvincing drama about an
American woman and her Italian lover. Jen-
infer Jones. Montgomery Cliff. 1851
GRAND HOTEL" 1882. An award-winnnS
screen classic about the lives. loves and
drama surrounding the Inhabitants Of Ger
manys Grand Hotel ereta Carlo. John Bar
rymoTe. Wallace 6eery. 12:55@q
Wednesday P.M.
PUBLIC DEB NO. ONE" 1870. Confused and
forced comedy. Elsa Maxwell and George
Murphy 1:OO-5
RIVERS END" 1881. A man accused Of muF-
der assumes the identity Of a dead MountIe.
Pretty WooIS. Charles Biekford. Evelyn
Knapp. 500
RETURN or THE BAD MAN" ls4s. Man
stakes claim and gets married during land
rush. Randolph Scott and Anne Jeffreys.
11.10-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Sunday
ARCTIC
Alan Lane western.
IA.

ARCTIC FURY" 1886. tAlso known as
"Tundra'0 An interesting drama about a
flying doctor in the Arctic Del cambre, Eve
Miller. l:00-5
JOSEPHINE AND MEN," 1855. t5ritish) A
girls mother instincts get her into trouble
with men. Glynis Johns. Jack Buchanan
2:30+
THREE IS A FAMILY" 1914. A comedy about
home that becomes a melanee Of married
couples and babies. Fay BANTER, Charlie Rug
giles. Margorie Reynolds. 4:0o-5
INDIAN FIGHTER" 1855. A wagon train
tries to make II through lands belonging to
hostile Sioux Indians. Kirk Douglas, Eduard
Franz. Elsa MartinelIi. Above average western
8:30-7
VI I WERE FREE" 1888 Two victims of un-
happy marriages meet and fall in love. Irene
Dunno, Give Brook 11:00I5
IVY" l947. A drama about ruthless woman
and her evil deeds in an attempt to find
happiness. Joan Fontaine. Herbert Marshall
l1:20-9
"HUNcHBAcK or NoTRE DAME" 1928. The
silent film version Of Victor Hueo's classic
about a hunehbaek who saves a gypsy girl
from Paris mob. Featuring Lon CLANCY, ST.
(in his most spectacular makeup job, Patsy
Ruth Miller Norman Kerry. Brandon Hurst.
11:30-7
Mondoy P.M.
THREE SAILORS AND A GIRL" 1858. Jane
Powell. Gordon MacRae. Gene Nelson. Good
talent-ho hum story. 500
SISTER KENNY" 1896 A frequently stirring
drama about the famous nurse and her fight
against nfantIe paralysis. Rosalind Russell,
Alexander Knox, Dean Jaeger. 900A5
S. The Sunday Stor ~ Mooazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Stanford Hopes
ToGet NewG Grid
Coach in Month

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. 20
(AP) stanford will waste no
time in replacing Jack Curtice,
the university's sixth football
coach who finally was officially
fired yesterday.
Athletic Director Al Masters,
who retires next summer, said
he already has a number OF
applicants. He wouldn't say who
and he emphasized it was his
decision to fire Curtice al
though the new man will have
to work with Chuck Taylor. nov
Masters assistant and Curtice':
predecessor as coach.
tits my responsibility to FIND
a new coach. III screen the
applicants and I'll do the rec
ommending," Masters declared
He said there was no dead
line for finding a new man but
"I'd like to have the job done
in a month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Gotham, Withers, Belmont,
Choice and Travers. He was
out of the money only in the
Preakness and Manhattan
Handicap.
The Widener ace also stepped
out of his division with a Sec
ond to KelSo in the Woodward
Stakes, his best effort against
older horses.
Selection of Jaipur was made
easier by the fact that Sir Gay
lord was retired by a leg injury
prior to the Kentucky Derby
after dominating the Florida
scene and Kentucky Derby win
ner Decidedly and PreaknesS
winner Greek Money failed to
show anything after taking the
first two races in the Triple
Crown series.
The IRA board also selected
Smart Deb. Mrs. R. L. Refine
mans swift but cratic daugh-
ter OF Dedicate-Demree as the
champion 2-year-old filly.
Smart Deb recorded seven
victories in Is starts, including
triumphs in the Miss Chicago
Stakes, the Mademoiselle, the
Princess Pat and the Lassie, all
in Chicago. Her earnings were
$l94,531.