davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Fall Tips For
Alfalfa Growers

Several new seedlings of alfalfa
have been observed recently i n
Sussex County and in general they
look very good. Most of these seed
ings have a nice green color and
look as though they are off to a
good start. However, in order for
these seedlings to thrive over win
ter their roots must be well nodu-
lated according to Ed Ralph, as
sociate county agent.
Upon close examination of h e
roots of the new seedlings, it was
found that the paintings in fields
that had been in alfalfa before
were well nodulated and the new
fields that had never been in alfal-
ia were not. Alfalfa growers are
urged to inspect the roots of new
seedlings as soon as possible to in
sure there are nodules present.
Although most of the new seed
ings are green now and no nitro
gen shortage is apparent, the alfal-
ia will probably suffer before
spring unless it is we'll nodulated.
With the warm days we are now
having, the nitrogen is available
from the soil and fertilizer. How
ever, when cooler days come, this
supply will be cut off, and the nod
ules will be necessary if nitrogen
is to be Obtained during the winter
months.
Without nodules to make nitro
gen available during this period a
large percentage of seedlings can
be expected to be weakened and
die out. Weakened plants are more
susceptible to low temperatures,
frost heaving, insects and diseases.
There is no perfect solution to
this problem of poor innoculation,
but the best practices to follow
would be the following: spray
right away with innoculant in wat
er, use 1 box of innoculant per
acre (amount normally used to
treat l bushel of seed) If nodula-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Tuhition TronsPlonted

HANTSPORT, N. S. (AP) = The
pretty Polynesian girl was named
Teretiaiti Tevahineheipoua M a l.
fonao. Now everybody just C "a IL S
her Suzanne.
She's the wife of Wayne Dewar,
a seaman on the Nova Scotia-built
version of the Bounty. They met
in Tahiti, were he worked during
the filming of "Mutiny on tn e
Bounty" as stand-in for Marion
Brando.
She had Joined the cast as a
dancer.
They married last fall, and Way
ne brought his 24-year old convent
educated bride to his hometown to
live.
Suzanne was an immediate t
here. "The children love her." says
Mrs. Walter Dewar, Wayne's moth
er. I'm fact, everyone does"
She has kept her waist | g
black hair uncut, but she wears
mostly Canadian styles now.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

1--WE give thanks for our boun-
ties and our blessings"
Callers of the Lucius Webb fam
lily last week were, Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Robbins from Milton, Mrs
Clara Ingram and the Robert Os-
borne family of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter had
as their guests for dinner on Fri
day, Mrs. Carter's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Summers
Carroll and Mrs. Edna Trice of
Concord, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter of
Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Lilo " d
Carter and family of Lincoln, Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Carter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs William Dearth and
family and Mrs. Hazel Walls 0
Milford, were guests of Mr.. "a
Mrs. Arthur Carter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenton en-
tertained the Monday night bridge
club this week.
Mrs Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Lydia
Mills, Mrs. Hilda Shockley, M r S.
Louise Thawley, Mrs. Kathry Webb
and Mrs. Eta Mills attended the
Farm Bureau luncheon and fash
ion show at the Treadway Inn in
Dover, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
Dom were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Harrison Dom will be having a
birthday on November "a. l think
he's s.
Elwood Mills is home and doing
very nicely enjoying visits and
cards from family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and
Mrs. Joseph Horvat attended t h e
open house at Mr.. and Mrs. C. V.
Wilkerson's on Saturday, in honor
of their 50th wedding anniversary
Enter into His gates W h
thanksgiving and into His courts
with praise; be thankful unto Him,
and bless His name
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

ton does not occur in next two or
three weeks, apply 100 pounds of
ammonium nitrate per acre.
Another big problem in growing
alfalfa is weevil control as alfalfa
growers well know, Ralph d.
The latest Delaware recommenda-
tions are as follows: Either Hepta-
chlor or Dieldrin can be used at
the rate of one pound per acre of
the actual material. This applica-
tion must be made before Novem-
Der Is when alfalfa is to be fed to
dairy COWS or animals being finish
ed for slaughter.
The above insecticides can b e
applied in granular form or fertiliz-
er mixtures. If sprays are to be
used, Dieldrin is preferred.
Any one who has further ques-
tions concerning alfalfa should
stop in at the Sussex County Elk
tension Office or call 856-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

900 Latham Hanover; and U. c.
Steele's (Glen Rock) Peg Adios, 3
year-old filly costing $4,000.
Delawareans tipped the money
scale at $50,550 for 19 head. Hous-
tons (Del) Bob Camper paid top
dollar in the Diamond State for
Volcano Hanover. He went for
$4,000 in fancy bidding.
Marylanders purchased thirty
one horses for a total of SAT $50,
an average of $1.544 per. M o t
costly was Bengazi H mover,
bought for $4,000 by Joe Eyler
(ThurmonD acting as agent.
Dave Legum headed the buyers
roster in the District of Columbia,
with Council Time, a 2-year-old
Good Time colt costing $20,S0O;
Media Hanover, an $4,000 year
ling filly; and Peerless Yankee, a
yearling colt which cost $4,000.
Legum also bought Sampson Lo-
bell for $4,000 and Titan Lobell
for $1,700. Both are yearling colts.
Nine head in all were bought by
Washington interests.
The highest priced yearling sold
at Harrisburg this year, Baron
Hanover, was bid in by John Simp-
son for the account of Cleo Young
of Timmonsville, S. G. S i m D o n
brought down the hammer at $55,-
600, out-bidding eight-time ma
tional champion Billy Haughton.
The four-day Sales total
amounted to S2,793,250. The aver
age was S3,S69 and replaced the
record set in 1860 of $3,S51.
A single day average of $7,691-
on the final day when $1,238,350
was paid for 161 yearlings-also
was a new record at Harrisburg.
Brandywine Raceway's 1868
meet will be split for the first
time in it's history. The first sec
tion is scheduled to go for 36 days
starting in late April, and the End
section will go for "a days start
ing in August.
C1a ccifiad ndc Cof Poc,,lto
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Real Estute Transfers
In Sussex County
November 5th to 9th, 1862

NOfeHiDtT 0iH W Jtiis lJOz
Magee Oil Co., to Tidewater Oil
CO., Baltimore Hd., Selbyville, lot
with imp.
Magee Oil Co., to Tidewater Oil
Co., Dagsboro HID, Dagsboro, lot
with imp.
Lester o. Adkins and Mildred p
to Thomas NJ Walsh, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Rehoboth Hgts, lots
81, So and SO, blk "a.
Albert E. Dorman and Mae E. to
| John j. Gehron and Elma D., Lew
es and Rehoboth HID, 35 acres and
20 perches.
Wallace P. Bailey and Elva M.
to Clark L. Phippin and Frances
c., Broad Greek Hd., lot No. 35.
Karl Hastings and Beatrice e. to
James w. Hastings and Anita B.,
Broad Creek HID, lots.
Dennis B. Hall and Doris H. to
Joseph H. Warrington and M larry
Anna, Northwest Fork Hd., lot with
all imps.
Donald R. Wells and Elinor T.
to Edward w. Cooch, Jr., and Sara
Rodney, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot 25 and part of lots and 8,
Rehoboth Hd., lot 20 and part of
lots and 8, Rehoboth Indian
Beach.
Henry L. Dorzback and Noel X.
to John Lewis Cash and Shirley A.,
Seaford HID, lot No. 43, Westview.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie B.
to William c. Gordy, Seaford HID,
lot.
Anna Wheatley Culver, Exec. of
Amanda E. Culver, decd. to j.
Francis Truitt and Alberta, S a.
ford Hd., 2 tracts land.
Adolph E. Hankwerker and Edna
to Patricia Mae Jones and Roland
R., Jr., Little Creek Hd., lot.
Levi M. Street and BeuIah o
Bertha E. Short, Indian River Hd.,
lot.
Eben A Townsend, Jr, and Re-
becca F. to j. Everett Moore and
Dorothy NJ, Indian River HID, 25
acres.
William A Geppert, Jr., Joseph
R. Geppert and Virginia to Her
man j. Bode and Ruth s., Balti-
more HID, Fenwick Island, lots so,
81, SO, SO, 54, and 55 in sec. IL.
Joan Gaudelli to Cyril ]. O'Brien
and Elizabeth B., Baltimore H d.,
Fenwick Island lot 422.
George j. Schulz and Mary d. to
w. Courtney Evans and Elizabeth
g., Baltimore HID, lot 421, Fen
wick Island
r. Harwood Jamison and Mary
H. to Vincent J. Esposito a n d
Eleanor ", Cedar Creek Hd., lots
II and II, Haven Lake Acres.
Olin ]. Workman to Joseph Will
liam Workman and Ann Marie, Lit
tie Creek HID, 5793 acres and 17.8
acres.
Kenneth " Everett and Carolyn
N. to Tatiana Petrowski, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lots IL and u,
blk. 20, Rehoboth Hgts.
Howard B. Faust and Anna A.
Steelman to John J. Caufman and
Alice G., Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot.
Virginia S. Truitt to John E.
Truitt, Northwest Fork HID, lots 2
and 8.
George B. Johnson and Rosa M.
to Everett E. Street and Gladys l.,
Indian River HID, lot.
Anne S. Sturgis to William S.
Sparks and Dorothy F., Lit e
Greek HID, 2 tracts land.
Freeman NJ Horner to 10 n
Luther Williamson and Phyllis
Lorraine, Cedar Creek HID, lot 141.
Ada E. Kappaul to Aubrey P.
Murray and Helen NJ, G eorg e.
town HID, 1 acre and 1910 So. f.t.
Harry E. Waller and Hattie G..
to Frank N. Waller, Broad Greek
HID, 2.016 acres.
Mosby H. Riddle and Hazel to
Lockwood Hopkins, Georgetown
HID, 2 acres.
Charles c. Hall and Pearl NJ. to
Robert Franklin Jones and D | a
Mae, Little Greek HID, lot with
imps.
-OOO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
LARGEST OK
Is GENTLE SLADANG

ST. LOUIS (AP) = Two ZOOS
are trying to save vanishing
species of wild Malayan OK.
A 1000 pound bull sladang, six
feet tall at the shoulder, has been
brought from the National Zoologi-
cal Park in Washington to be bred
to the st. Louis zoos sladang COW,
said by the zoo to be the last fe-
male of the species in captivity
The bull, one of two males own
ed by the Washington zoo, will re-
main in St Louis. Under an agree
ment between the ZOOS, the first
calf would go to Washington and
succeeding calves would be shared
equally.
The sladang, a gentle beast, is
the largest of all the wild oxen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Polar bears have been known to
swim 300 miles between ice floes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Ever serve strong ice coffee with
a topping of whipped cream and a
dusting of cinnamon?
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

The Virgin Islands attract more
than 100 species of birds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BASEBALL BEAT
Will Swompfire Match Mudcot's Hex?
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

spring training last year, Dykes didn't men
tion the incident. Dykes told Mudcat that
he was counting on him as a starting
on regular rotation. Mudcat started IS
games, and not once was he used in relief.
Both the Indians and Mudcat had fast
getaways last year. There was talk around
the league Of the Indians being a serious
pennant contender, but in Cleveland the
baseball writer's harped on the fact that
the Indians were playing over their heads
and would collapse. They did.
At the break for the first All-Star game,
Mudcat had To record, and there was
some speculation that he might be an ALL
Star Game nominee.
BUT KNEW PAUL RICHARDS would
never pick me-" Mudcat said. "He wouldn't
pick Jimmy PierSall, who belonged in the
game, and he wouldn't pick me no matter
what my record was"
Mudcat said he and Richards had been
having words from time to time since the
1858 season. Baltimore batters had slammed
back-to-back home runs off him and he
said he brushed the next batter back. ST
didn't throw at his head, just brushed him
back with pitch at the waist.
Richards came out and said some
thing smart" Mudcat said. Somebody on
his ball club told me something else he
said, and I didn't like it. We didn't get
along after that"
Grant believes the Indians will be a
better ball club this year. They have Dick
Donovan, plus Sam Mcdowell, 19-year- old
lefthander who is getting buildup almost
matching Herb Scores. Mcdowell will
make it," Mudcat said, "he might make
it big"
HE ALSO BELIEVES that Frank Funk
the relief pitcher from Washington, will be
a much better pitcher this year. "It's not
because of that fast start of his last year
that think so," Mudcat said, 'its because
of the games he lost at the end. You learn
more about pitching from the games you
lose than the games you win"
When Mudcat gets back in action, he is
going to concentrate on pitching and leave
the home run hitting to the sluggers.
Grant has his two home runs in his big
AcoSue SoACCA' 4AS 14ISG was O41 Lave
Sisler three years ago, and he was knocked
out in the next inning Last year he hit
one off Billy Pierce and again was knocked
out in the following inning.
Mudcat is not the only member of his
family pulling for an early discharge. He
supports his mother, sister and the latter's
two children in LaCoochee. Meanwhile, he's
playing basketball with the Fort Belvoir
team, preparing to work out with the
Engineers baseball team, and listening for
word about the 189th Engineer Company.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

much to the approval Of the
1925 fans who made him the
3-to-4 favorite.
Floridian Bay Distant 4th
Crimson Satan was a length
and a half in front of Floridian
Bay. the third horse who broke
on top and stayed there until
both passed him in the stretch.
Ridan, who did not run in
the Trade Winds, made his 1862
debut January 20, winning the
6-furlong Hibiscus Stakes in
1:092s, his eighth victory with
out defeat.
For the first quarter of a mile
yesterday. Crimson Satan was
seventh and Sir Gaylord fourth,
but going to the far turn, both
made bold moves at the pace
setting Floridian Bay. At the
eighth pole, Sir Gaylord was a
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Soph Stars Help Heyman
Make Duke Power in Dixie

ton extended its record to 1873
with a 1859 verdict over Texas
A&M as Don Schverak hit for
rs points; Texas Christian
rallied in the second half to
top Baylor, 69-53, and climb
out of the Southwest cellar;
Texas STAYED off a second half
squirt by Trinity (Tex.) and
prevailed, $3.50, and Hunter
Beckman amassed 35 points in
Memphis States 86-72 triumph
over The Citadel.
Jack Foley, the Nations third
leading scorer with a 31.5
average, flipped in 80 points
as Holy Cross won its ninth
straight at the expense of
Dartmouth, 92-61; Tennessee
Tech handed Western Kentucky
its first Ohio Valley Conference
setback, 1912; Larry Mon
nier's basket with three seconds
to play gave Toledo a 60-58
win over Marshall in a mid
American Conference test; Chi
cago Loyola ran it's record to
1872 as the Nations highest
scoring team improved it's 1913
average with a 93-75 lacing of
Ohio University, and Bruce
Drysdale's % points paced
Temple to an 82-57 conquest
of Bucknell.
Stanford throttled SAINT a
Clara, SAL, and Portland
shaded Seattle, 67-65.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

center and both eventually
fouled out.
The Bearcats controlled the
backboards and assumed a So
% halftime bulge. Cincinnati
cleared the bench after the in
termission and still posted a
convincing success. When the
teams met last December in
Des Moines. the Bearcats'
margin of victory was only one
point.
Cincinnati's So league slate
tied the Ohioans with Wichita
for second place in the Mis-
souri, Valley. Bradley leads
with a 6-1 mark. The show
down for the NCAA champions
comes late next month with
home games against Wichita
and Bradley.
Wolfpack Routs Virginia
In other games, host North
Carolina State rolled over Vir-
ginia, 99-72, in an ACC game
as Ken Rohloff led the way
with Is points; Texas Tech
moved into sole possession of
first place in the Southwest
Conference with a 69-63 victory
over SMU at Dallas behind
Dave Siegmunds 20 points;
Jerry Carlton accumulated 80
points as Arkansas knocked
Rice out of a share of the
Southwest lead, 104-84; Hous-
Evening star., 1962-01-31
512 Golfers Jam Palm SPRINGS Field

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
81 (AP).-Aiming at a $4,000
purse, as well as a $4,000 bonus
for anyone fortunate enough
to score a hole-in-one, 1913 pro-
fessional golfers opened fire
today in the third annual Palm
Springs Classic.
The unique 90-hole tourna-
ment, played over four courses
each day for the first four,
winds up Sunday on still a
fifth course, scenic Bermuda
Dunes Country Club.
The reason for the multi
plicity of courses is that for 70
holes each pro plays with three
amateur partners, swelling the
roster to 512 players.
There is really no standout
choice to win, which is not un-
usual in golf.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

winner Arold Palmer. The latter
launched the first of two great
years in winning the Palm
Springs Classic two years ago.
Today's tournament sites were
Tamarisk, Indian Wells and
Eldorado, each a par 36-36-72,
and Thunderbird, 36-35-71.
BY chance, TamariSk drew
most of the stars - Palmer,
Littler, Player, Jack Nicklaus
and Sam Snead.
Also playing at Tamarisk
were two golfers of distinction,
Don January and Joe Campbell.
January bagged the $4,000
hole-in-one prize last year and
Campbell scored an ace in 1860.
Last years tournament WIN
ner, Billy Maxwell, whose total
of 345 strokes was IA under par,
played Eldorado.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

scorer, who went into the game
with a 22.4 average, was held
to IL.
Big Paul Hogue found the
range for 20 points in spear
heading Cincinnati to it's i'm
posing conquest of Drake. Two
Drake defenders had their
hands filled guarding the 60
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Cepeda Ba|ks,
AsksS50,000
From Giants
BY the Associated Press


The San Francisco Giants
appear to be having as much
trouble getting Orlando Cepeda
in as rival clubs had last sea-
son trying to get him out.
The usky infielder out
fielder, who led the National
League last season in home
runs and runs batted in, has
turned down a contract offer
calling for a one-third boost
in pay.
No figures ever are released
by the Giants, but Cepeda re-
portedly is asking for $50, 900.
The Giants offered him an in
crease from $27.500 to about
$4,000. Cepeda turned down
the offer in a letter from
Puerto Rico yesterday.
Hodges in Fold
Two other National League
home-run hitters signed with
the New York Nets, but only
one will play. The Nets signed
Gil Hodges, the fading first
baseman acquired from the Los
Angeles Dodgers, and Ralph
klner, the one-time Pirate slug
ger.
Hodges, who batted only .242
last season, is hoping for a
comeback in the Polo Grounds,
but Kiner will serve strictly in
an off-the-field capacity. He
was tapped for a position on
the Nets radio and television
announcing team.
One of the days strangest
Slgnings was by Pitcher Joe
Stanka, who signed himself.
The hurler bought his contract
for $4,000 and plans to pitch
in Japan. He said he could earn
more there than by pitching
in the United States. The White
Sox originally got him for $780,
600 in 1859 from Sacramento.
Cards Sign Jackson
Other signings included
Pitcher Larry Jackson with the
Cardinals for about $4,000,
Catcher Hank Foiles with the
Orioles, Pitchers Ron Nischwitz
and Joe Grzenda with the tt
gers and Shortstop Chico Ruiz
with the Reds.
Ruiz, %, was Rookie of the
Year" in the American Associa-
ton last year with Indianapolis,
where he batted .272 and stole
a league-high A bases.
Also returning signed con-
tracts were outfielders George
Perry and Manuel Mota, plus
Pitcher Dan Rivas, all with the
Giants; Catcher Joe Ginsberg
as a free agent with the Nets,
Pitcher Ray Washburn with the
Cardinals and Pitcher AL Nc
Bean and Infielder Bob Bailey
with the Pirates.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Palm Springs event is the
fifth of the 1862 winter tour
in California and there have
been four different winners at
each stop.
The younger fellows, Phil
Rodgers at Los Angeles and
Tommy Jacobs at San Diego,
captured the first two.
Veteran Doug Ford won Bing
Crosby's weat her battered
affair at Pebble Beach and
National Open Champion Gene
Littler prevailed at San Fran
cisco last week.
The pros had one break going
for them here-the warm sun
and temperature in the mid Dos.
Still waiting to make even
a loud noise in any of the tour
naments are Masters Champion
Gary Player and ex-Masters
Evening star., 1962-01-31

head behind Floridian Bay, with
Crimson Satan right next to the
eventual winner.
Sir Gaylord, with Jockey
Braulio Baeza keeping him on
the rail, and Crimson Satan
were heads apart at the
sixteenth pole, but Baeza
pushed the favorite in front
to stay with about 10 yards left.
Sir Gaylord Pays $3.50
Sir Gaylord paid $3.50, $2.4O
and $3.50, Crimson Satan 1920
and $3.50 and Floridian Bay
$4.70 to show.
Crimson Satan was voted the
2-year-old champion on the
basis of victories in two stakes
over a distance of ground-the
Garden State and Pimlico
Futurity.
Trainer Casey Hayes said he
was well satisfied with Sir Gay
lords race. It couldn't have
been much better"
Gordon Potter, trainer of
Crimson Satan, also was happy
with his colts race. I'm
tickled pink" he said. He
always breaks slow. It was a
real good race for him and I
know he'll improve off it,"
Baeza said Sir Gaylord iran
a game race all the way. He
was in close quarters coming to
the quarter pole but he really
ran when I asked him to-"
Gilligan's Comment
Larry Gilligan, who rode
Crimson Satan, said his horse
had hesitated at the break and
tired slightly at the end. This
race should do him a lot of
good" Gilligan said. even so,
Sir Gaylord never would have
won if he hadn't got through
on the rail"
Meanwhile, Garry Back, last
years champion 3-year-old,
makes his 4-year-old debut to-
day in the $25, ,OO0-added Palm
Beach Handicap at Hialeah
against 13 other highly re-
garded starters.
Top-weighted at 1875 pounds
in the 7-furlong race is In
tentionally, coupled as a Tartan
Stable entry with Rideabout,
112.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Carry
Back, sixth ranked money
winning horse in American his
tory with 1851 ,648, will tote 124
pounds. Johnny Sellers will be
up.
Riding Intentionally will be
Bob Ussery, in the absence of
Manuel Ycaza, who couldn't
make it here from California.
Herbie Hinojosa is assigned to
Rideabout.
Robert Lehman's Ambiopoise
was assigned 122 pounds, with
Avelino Gomez in the saddle.
Calumet Farms Yorky, under
Steve Brooks, drew 121 pounds
Next, at 119 pounds, were H.
o. H. Frelinghuysen's Merry
Ruler, with Sam Boulmetis up,
and Jagma Stables Gyro, to be
piloted by Eric Guerin.
Bill ,Hartack will ride Fourth
Estate Stables EditorialiSt, an
easy winner in his last start,
weighted at 116 pounds. Carry
ing lis will be Fred w. Hoop
er'S Winonly, with Baeza up,
and L. P. Guys Pointer, with
Willie Boland in the saddle.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
PIERSALL AGAIN
DELAYS TALK
ON CONTRACT

Jim Piersall has delayed
further talks on his Sen
ators' contract until to-
morrow, according to Gen
eral Manager Ed Doherty.
Piersall called from his
h e in Newtonsville,
Mass, yesterday and said
an appointment in New
York would prevent him
from calling today as
scheduled. He plans to call
Doherty tomorrow after re-
turning home.
Piersall and Doherty have
had two meetings, and are
expected to conclude mat
ters with a phone call be-
fore Doherty leaves for
Pompano Beach.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Top 3-Yeor-O|d Trio Ready
ToCIosh in Bahamas Stakes

MIAMI, Jan. 81 (AP).-Any-
one who wants an early line on
the 3-year-old racing picture
can take a peek at the 7-fur-
long Bahamas Stakes next
Wednesday at Hialeah. It fig
ures to bring together three Of
the best prospects in training,
unbeaten Ridan, Crimson Satan,
the 2-year-old champion Of
1861 and last, but far from least,
Sir Gaylord.
Sir Gaylord, owned by the
Meadow Stable, showed his late