davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Washable cuttun terry gut-E n Scyl
for both buys ane girls AsSu-rsu rnlB
Brnken sizes 20
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Cottun knftE N cirnpl. taus unr --ruls
weaves ElmErir lsE6. fancy trims SEs
@-lR m the Eruup
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Asserted erttun bsrkrluEh Gnn sEil nfn-r
El1ucoverS for rlus and T-cushIur SVyh
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Comp. Value 2.99-3.99
Short sleeve sports shirts in solids
and patterns in an array of colors.
Many collar styles: button-down.
poncho and plaguet pullovers and
regular collar, styles. S-M-L-XL in
group.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
BIG BOYS PLAYWEAR
Comp. Value I.99-2.49

Big group includes sports shirts
In several collar styles, cotton
and-Acrilon knit shirts, lastex and
boxer style swim trunkX Many
eolors and patterns Sizes Sis IN
group.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Big KirlE' ruttun sfIurus WITH nIEtri1irI
Crup tops Assorted rnlurS. ElzsE III
IN gruur
Evening star., 1962-07-11
LIMITED
QUANTITIES


Or Fhsns orsEx
Wsmsais BlsGss-SEFE. TSs
Drfp-ory rhite rurtun win Enu-7 Gf-~5-s-
elRSrIC-sc waist ~mnTnISE-y E-m
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FuH-Fsskiunsa RYluzx. ~ ~
Sheer. fun-Iashiun-e rylur hz-. win
tan B1zss 6z-11-
Girls Swim Szaax, z suF 81
Slightly 1r-uEnlnr rurtun Muc R-lsul
stretch suits n vs-Inu ErvfsE Eur unfurS
7-I4 N gruup-
Boys Shur1 RszAk. sBE
HiE Buvs' wash n wsHr zu-rur ru,in
pants N assu-tsd pupulEr rnln-z sHs
s 70 i IN tns gruun-
Boys Spsras SkiF4E. SAs
Big boys' SHIRT sl~rys. wsshEhls uu-rur
Spor1 Eht-ts N szSuTSsc pErsH-m Eur
enlurs. Broksn Etses-
Boys Knii ShirsE. HbE
sltxhtfy trrwwulu- fmmnrm mnsa wff-ru N
coIlar Stylrs Azsu-1ro rnlu-s ami M
IsrnE. Biu bows hrDksn umS-
Bia Boys PSlux, Z tm Bhs
Slightly irregular rptsun Enf p6lr- N
erru neck stylrs. solins Ent E--u=s
Assorted Sfzes.
Tennis oxiurax, fse
CnfcrenS tennis ux7u-us with EHrvER
uppers, eushinnsn Enlss. siz-s b-l@s m
thR groUp-
Misses Bluusex. J tm s.
NfSu-s' sl-sveleus uursur hlnlrs- N fsEssh
white and paSrsl rnluTz. Bz@s Bc-Rk
N the Eruup.
MISSES cspd Rzzaz. 81
Our better u-lun and zzyun czp-i uEnz
with Etoe ztppsS Assn-ssd rnlu-S 1H-1f
IN group
Tets Swim Trunks, Ghr
SIN Srtnss. emsu.ssG and aniraa' snss -
N tho Eruup.
ckilarun'S Shar4x, Z Sur Hbr
Pm. uuttun denim and uu-u shu-ss n
ssEUtred cnlurs. Sizes N N 1fH
group
Girls Rsntiex. } prx- shE
| Ccttun knits m dirnpl, uus wnr --zuis-
1 weaves- ElnEtir lsEk. fancy trims SrzsE
=-ls IN the group
Ts1S' Terry Rnbsk. ehE
wsshahls cuttun terry Tuh-s N seyiz
for both buys ano girls AsSn-ssu Enlu-s
Broken sizes "a.
Girls Shsrf Ssax, z sm 81
BiE Eirk, ruttun shu-s, Win n.ErEtitr's : NJ
IN gTuup
Big eirls' ElBussk. Y1r
BiE EtrlF ruttur hlnuse- m stu-t slr-s-
ana slervelens ErylsS Whtrs Hur 1Hunrrs.
ia N Eruup.
Boys cSstss Pzntx. sbE
Biz hovE washable u1EEun pGnu Sith
Tippersd ny ASsu-t-n enln-S sFEss
9 70 1S N the ETuup-
eirk' Swim Suisx. sBE
custun prints. elnssir rirsxd h1nls -rfi-
fee skirt and hlUumer Etglss Al iul-
hn~e 2-g N gTuup-
Lsmu-Slssvsa Palnx, esr
shfrt, Tfrh r-w neokE s--rp-s Gnr
solfaB ID Gnr S-6x N gzBup.
fsi eirlS Dresses. IN
cUtton.. Eayuns sne silf .,E u.S.n-~- n =
pc SEX m gruun-
futs' Hzywsar. 81
N ftns cuttuns Boys. Is. Ef-lE.. 2-ss
n gToup. Matching 1uus- : I'M 81
Ezfanax' WsuEahlsx, z sm gbE
Swim trunks. slUune- Knu-sE Ene nizD--
Il covers n assorted Eryfes Enu rnln7s
p-12 mnS- N gTuup-
Bzmbss czfs cur4zinx, Tx
Loop tupp.e nstu-al hSmsnp zf- N
4 IS nnn 30" lengths
Tsxs Pillows. 6br
Assorted enrtun uue -yun uillrSs al
/ plumnly filled with kupak hE-nIE
Il coloTE
Chair SIiPesVsrx. II
Asserted rrrtnn hsrkclnEh Gnd sai rfn-r
kl1provgrS for rlus and T-rUSnInr S1yh
Il chair
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Downtown. ONLY


MINI Nina eswHx, 81
wuuerS rurrun Nuu-Muu win n-sr
ruunc nerkifns. rufflec Ehuulnsl- A.
sorted urfurs- Sizes 8 ID. L
Wumenis Casual SknsE. fae
EliEhffy irreEulHr sunmsr rAEuAR N -
surred STYLES and cnln1- B-nksr Gu9
N K-Uur
Meas Summer Suitx. fles
Just 81 Perfect. Ene 1-sEulM7 n R--
sorted fabrics. u8TT@-u 8ur Entu-S
Broken sfzes N gTuup
MEAS Sports cuzk, IN
Just Al Ps-fec1R ard t--sEulzr n -
sorred fabrics. parns-nE Bnr Enfn8
Broken EiyeS N g-uup
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Comp. value S22-2S.sS! Washable
Dacron pOlyester fiber and cotton in
dark and medium plaids. batik types
and checks. 3-button. eenter-vent
models. Regs. and longs to A.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Gay two-tone cotton baby doll pajamaS, shift
guwns and Capri paiamas in pink, blue and
zuid- All xnartly trimmed. Sizes S-M-L in
the group.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

AAznutzrrE-z znmz. I1zz1rT-n1E.f zyies
Gnr kiIZn1iv rzEnzE n n v1rrH vz-EEy uf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
St. Johns to Take On Blair
In Another Giunt-KiIIinq Bid

one each to fifth-ranked East
ern, eighth-ranked Mckinley
Tech and ninth-ranked Mackin.
The other three defeats were
administered by Cardozo, in the
top 10 at the time, and the
Maryland and George Wash
ington University freshmen.
Blair is hopping up in Mont
gomery County in its drive to
a second straight Maryland
Glass IA title. The Blazers
have won all IA of their games
this season.
Blair won 81 Of the % games
it played last year, with the
other one ending in a tie (53-
So against High Point. A dis
pute about the clock caused
the tie, and officials decided
against an overtime period or
a replay.
Junior Bob Lewis has pro-
vided most of st. Johns Scor-
ing punch this season with a
"a point per game average
Blair is led by backcourt ace
Sonny Jackson and a pair OF
6-foot-5 rebounders, Jim Wendt
and Jack Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

a magnificent showing in COM
petition against the faster pro-
totype sports machine, crossing
the line fourth in the field and
first in his division.
Quincy, from Costa Mesa,
Calf, and Moss, from London,
each earned $500 and Moss
won eight points for Ferrari
in the factory competition
which now is limited to grand
touring models.
Second place in the overall
finish went to Ricardo Rod
riguez of Mexico City in a Fer
rari sports car which had beer
driven during the first half OF
the rsce by Phil Hill, ~ld
road racing cham rom
Santa Monica, Calf.
Jim Hall Of Midland, Tex,
was third in a Chaparral sports
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
American Ski Coach Happy
About Showing of Girls

CHAMONIX, France, Feb. IL
(AP).-The Chamonix Games,
originally scheduled as the
world championship, had a
training day today with no
competition.
The first of the 1862 gold
medals was won yesterday in
the women's giant slalom by
Austria's 19-year-old Marianne
jain, followed by Austrian
Erika Netzer.
Joan Hannah of Franconia,
N. H., 1859 North American
giant slalom champion, was
third. less than a quarter of a
second behind Miss jain.
Barbara Ferries, Houghton,
Mich, was fifth. followed by
Jean Saubert, Lakeview, Mich.
Both finished the 50-gate
course less than a half second
after the winner.
Linda Meyers, Mammoth
Lake, Calf. was 18th.
I'm very happy with the way
it worked out" American
Coach Bob Beattie said. The
girls have been improving all
season long, and this shows
they're still improving. That's
what we're working for"
The mems special Slalom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
FOUR LEADERS UNCHANGED
Hammond, Eastern
Move Up in Ratings

Hammond climb bed from
eighth to SIXTH and Coolidge
dropped out Of sight in the
weekly scholastic basketball
rating list voted by The Stars
staff of high school writer's.
The top four places remained
the same with DeMatha, Mont
gomery Blair. Spingarn and
Washington-Lee finishing in
that order. Mckinley Tech
tumbled from fifth to eighth
and Eastern advanced from
sixth to fifth.
Hammond, with an 11-2 rec
ord, has knocked off both
Washington-Lee and George
washington, the Northern Vir-
GINA Group la leaders. The
Admirals have whipped CIV
twice. once in league play.
DeMatha hiked its record to
1871 with an easy victory over
st. Johns yesterday. Blair, un-
beaten in SO games. has put
together q string Of IA straight
this season.
Spingarn, the third-place
club, has a 1921 mark with the
only loss an upset by Tech.
Washington-Lee, which holds a
half-game edge over CIV in
the Group la. has lost only
to Hammond In IS games.
Eastern advanced as a result
Of its two victories over Tech.
Both Of the Ramblers' losses
have been administered by
third-ranked Spingarn.
Walter Johnson won the
seventh position, an advance
of two notches from last week.
Coolidge, rated seventh week
ago, fell from the lis after
suffering its second straight
loss.
Mackin, which has a 1F.5
mark with 10 games letC to
play, moved into the top 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Hoines and Gygox
Finish One-Two
In 13H-MiIer

Dick Haines and John Gygax
finished one-two in yesterdays
1872 mile Operation SNOWFALL
cross-country race at Washing
ton-Lee High School, the third
straight week they have fin
ished in that order.
Haines, from Arlington, was
clicked in 1:12::28 and GygaX
in 1:14:16. Graham Pernell of
Brockton, Mass, was third and
Ralph Buschmann. also of
Brockton, fourth.
Haines leads the series with
112 points. Jerry Jones, of Ohm
stead, Pa, Air Force Base, who
finished 10th yesterday, is Sec
ond with 80 points. Hugh Jas
court, ninth yesterday, third
with SO and Gygax fourth with
rs although he missed two
races.
In a 5,000-meter race yes
terday at WI, Nat Schwartz,
a senior at Wilson High, was
the winner in 1905. Tom
Rabenhorst was second and
Carl Veihe third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Quincy sped 1922 miles dur
ing the three hours. Moss tray
eled 304.s0 miles.
The Californian had a fat
4-mile lead when his engine
died on a turn approaching the
finish line. Here, fast thinking
and a thorough knowledge of
racing rules saved him. I
If he coaSted across the line
before a checkered flag fell,
marking the end of the three
hour race, he would be required
to run another lap, an obvious
impossibility with a dead en-
CINE.
Quincy braked to q stop 20
feet IRON the line, used up
most of his lead waiting for the
flag to fall and then nudged
the car across with the starter
to win by 46 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

block-Dewey Gravitt, Richmond, 1855
Hish set of money, first block
Art La Plane. Baltimore. and Jesse
Crumpler, Richmond. 6Si (Sl".50
High set out of money; SECOND block
Ledbetter Norfolk, 102 1921.
Washington bowlers Jared
poorly in the Jimmy Wallace
Open, a companion piece of the
Bowlarama Open, with only
Mayhem, seventh at $50 for
seven games, worth $25, and
Titus ninth at 954 for SIT.
Fred Tinsley. jr., of Balti-
more, the winner, shot 1921 to
shatter a Wallace Open record
which had stood since lS42
when Otis Shepherd of Roa-
noke tailed 986. His games were
148, 149, 1873, 149, 1873, 1853
and 146.
JIMMIE WALLACE OPEN
,errIdeeu llisiey' 1F' DalUiHioie' l'""i
oneil wynne, Norfolk, zoos ($15O).
Roger Ledbetter, Norfolk. 991 $500.
z, D. Mustard, Charlottesville, 9s4
Fred swindell. Richmond. 9s5 (S45).
Bobby Mayhem. Washington. $50
Claude Smith, Richmond. e5e (S2Ol.
Norman Titus, Rockville. 1854 SID:
Danny Cannon, Norfolk. 944
High game out Of moneyzeeorge
James w. Jenkins of the
Fairfax Major League at Fair
fax Bowling Center won the
inaugural of the Penn Daw
Handicap, which attracted an
amazing entry of 178. Many on
hand to enter turned away
rather than wait for lanes.
Jenkins, who averages 100,
Tailed 166. 1903, 1876, 1O2 and
$50 for 657 and with a 104
handicap crossed 761 to COL
lect 500.
Gene 10y, from the Falls
Church Bowling Center Tues
day Mixed League, who blasted
a ITS game, was second at 655-
108-743 for $50, and E. Scut-
ties of the Falls Church Mixed
third with 650-92-742 for $50.
The turnout, highest of the
season for a one-day tourna-
ment. exemplified the promo
tional skill of Bob Dobson,
young Penn Daw proprietor.
He recently was named chair
man of the Promotion Commit
tee Of the duckpin division of
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
ton.
Others in the payoff: Jack
Hoffman. 1877; Wilbur Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

kins, 1856; Ernest Mcclure, 1876;
j. D. Cannon, 731; Claude
White, 731; Thurman Morgal,
1875; Arthur Marcy, 1874; Jim
Williams, 1914; Charles r. Scott
jr., 1872; Roy A. Splitgerber,
100; Ben Thomson, 100; Mar
garet Weed, 100; Robert L.
Spruell, TIC; Lester Diehl, TIC;
Hal B a bbitt, TIC; Dennis
Rusevlyan, TIA; James c. Hen
son, TIA; Olive B. Gunsauls,
I'll; Robert L. Powell. TIL;
Gerald E. Evans, 703; Don
Goldwater, TOT and Bob Po-
land, 704.
Consolation awards fell to
Jerry Sweeney, 653; Joseph A.
Zenewitz, 1T; Claire Earman,
1855 and Joyce White, 581.
For Mrs. White, wife of Jack
White who directed the tourna-
ment smoothly in spite of the
surprise field, it was her
fourth straight tournament
payoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

because no horses are shod or
plates adjusted. If a trainer
attempts to shoe his own horse,
he is blAcklisted when the
blackSmiths return.
y y y
Laurel will concentrate on
grass racing at its spring meet
ing, which opens March 81.
Three of the six spring stakes
announced today are on the
grass. One is the newly intro
duced $25, 000-added Senatorial
Stakes for 3-year-olds at a mile.
The other two are the $25, 900
Wilwyn and the $4,000 Laurel
Handicap. the tracks Oldest
stake.
Laurel's other stakes are the
$4,000 Capitol, which will
headline the opening-day pro-
gram; the Chesapeake, a Derby
preview valued at $4,000 and
the $15,000-added Maryland
Derby May 2 closing day.
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Ronnie Ferraro is living up to
advance notices after his i'm
presSive showing at Charles
Town. He turned in two crac-
ker-jack rides last Saturday
bringing home Fairy Mantle
and the longshot Rico Beau.
He'll be in demand by horse
men.
Vir-Marie, one of two females
in the 16-horse Burch Handi-
cap field last Saturday, will be
prepped for the $20,000-added
Barbara Fritchie Handicap
March 3 after her first stakes
triumph. Vir-Marie earned S.
1876 for her owner, Mrs. Ada
Eklof of Baltimore at Bowie
last Saturday. . Calvin Stone,
who was injured in an auto
accident last Friday, is heading
for Oaklawn Park after win
ming the Charles Town riding
title.
Why Charles Towns re-
Gently completed meeting was
called extremely successful can
be gagged from the betting
totals. With West Virginia s
betting law providing the track
with 8 per cent of the wagering
pools. plus all the breakage,
which amounts to another ~
per cent Of the handle, Charles
Town hit the biggest twin
double" of all this winter, gros-
sing about $1,760,779 before
taxes and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

st. Johns High Schools bas-
ketball team probably is seeing
stars from its frequent meet
ings with top-ranked scholastic
clubs and college freshman
fives, but the end isn't in sight.
The Cadets tangle with
Montgomery Blair, unbeaten in
its last So games, at 4 pm.
tomorrow at st. Johns. Blair
is the No. 2 club in The Stars
weekly high school poll an
nounced today. st. Johns, with
a 1873 record, is rated 10th.
st. Johns has lost two games
to top-ranked DeMatha and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
WINS DAYToNA AUTO RACE
Gurney's Nudge Brings Victory

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
IL (AP) .-Quick-thinking Dan
Quincy and lead-footed STIR
ling Moss are the winners of
the first Daytona Continental
three-hour race for sports and
grand touring cars. ....
And Ferrari of Italy, to no.
body's surprise, is off to a
fast start in the 1862 COMPETE
ton for the worlds automobile
manufacturing championship.
Quincy won the $21 800 in
augural event yesterday with
a dazzling speed of l04.10l
miles per hour although he had
to nudge his red Lotus sports
car across the finish line with
the starter after the engine
died in the final stretch.
Moss, driving a Ferrari Ber-
linetta grand touring car, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Lees Brother
ToMake Debut

George Lee, 23-year-old
brother of Norvel Lee, former
mpic light-heavyweight
boxing champion, will make his
debut in the Golden Gloves
Friday night at Capitol Arena,
Walter Fletcher in the
open l65-pound class.
Lee halls from the Edwards
AC and Fletcher represents the
Police Club No. 2. The bout
brings to Is the total number
OF fights offered on Friday
nights program.
The first round of the Gloves
scheduled for last Friday night
was postponed because of in
clement weather. The bouts
Friday night start at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
HIGH SGHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha, 81; st. Johns, ~.
O'Cenneil, 60; Gonzaga, 80.
MT. st. joseph, 80; Coed Counsel, 81.
GAMES TODAY
Dunbar vs.. Coolidge At Roosevelt, $50.
Roosevelt vs.. Cardese At Mckinley,
Phelps At Anseostia, 4:3o.
High Point at Bladensburg, 2.
Northwestern at Suitiand, $3.50.
DuVai 81 osS ss HILL aI,,SS,,ow
Roosevelt vs.. Wilson 81 Mckinley, $3.50.
Dunbar 70. Bell al Mckinley. 1850.
Coolidge vs.. Cardoza at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Eastern at Anacestia, $3.50.
Mckinley 1t .SptnEarn, $3.50.
chamberlain at Baileu, $3.50.
Western at Carroll, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Fairmont HeiEhts, 4.
Mackin at Bethesda Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Belvoir Prep, 3:15,
Good Counsel at Wheaton. $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep 1T Priory. $3.50.
Richard Montgomery 1T LAndon, $3.50
Charlotte Hall 81 81. Anthony's, 4.
0xon Hill At Lackey, 3:
Suitland at Surrattsville, $3.50.
High Point at Howard County. $3.50.
Bladensburg 1t Walter johnson, 2.
Duvel at Laurel, 2.
Northwoed at Northwestern, 2:30.
Hoelesyilis a sprin.s.eok. $3.50.
LaPlata at Southern, $3.50.
Gwyn Park 1T Calvert County, 2.
Carver (Md.) At Douglas (MdD, 2.
Carver (VA.) at Parker-Gray, 1850.
Handley ct George Mason. 1880.
Union At Luthern Jackson. 1880.
Falls Church At Osbourn, 9.
Mount Vernon At Fairfax, 3.
George Washington ct yorktown, 3.
Blair ut 81. Johns, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
COACH FINES
PLAYERS, SELF

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IL
P).-Coach Larry Regain
has fined each member of
the Pittsburgh Hornets
American League team
including himself-$100.
Raglan said last night
the fines were levied for
indifference"
Some of the players
haven't been too bad" Re-
gan said, but the team
play has been terrible"
The Hornets are mired
deep in the cellar of the
AHL's Western Division.
They lost their 10th straight
to Cleveland yesterday.
Regain. as playing coach,
was included in the fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
MARROW Wins
NARROW Furniture

NARROW Furniture, which
finished fourth in the regular
season standings of the Mont
gomery County Adult Basket
ball League, last night won the
league playoffs, 65-58, over
Congressional Plaza at Beth
esda- Chevy Chase High School.
Steve Corners and Don
Matthews scored % and Is
points. respectively. for the
victorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Open at Norfolk over the week
end with a l0-game total of
1,425, worth $1,000 and a
trophy.
John Rabel of Portsmouth,
brother of the famed Joe Ra-
bel, was second, Is pins behind
at l 400, for $500, and Ray Saul
of Roanoke third with 1892 for
$500.
Five of the 20 contestants
from the Washington area hit
the payoff. Bobby Mayhem was
fourth at 1850 for $110. Lind
sey Hammonds sixth at 1874
for $50, Norman Titus ninth
with l 1892 for $35. Billy Watson
tied for 10th with 1871 for
$27.50, and Frank Micalizzi
won a. block prize of $25, the
entry fee, with a 1865 game.
In a typically smooth per-
Torrance, Evans totaled 720
for the first five and 705 for
the second. to fall three pins
short Of Joe Rabel's 1861 win
ming score and 80 below the
tournament record of LAST es-
tablished by Bill Brozey OF
Baltimore in 1860.
He notched games Of 142,
1854, lat, 143 and 124 in the
first block and $50, 1855, 1879,
139 and 1872 in the second.
In the late going, John Ra5el
made a sensational effort to
overtake the breezing Evans
with a 1913 game. In a bid for
a 200, he cut a deuce on a last
box spare. His sets were ITO,
which included a couple OF
IT'S and 500.
In spite Of his brilliant VIC
tory at Norfolk, Evans, for a
while at least, will be remem-
bered best for his 229 game
shot in the National All-Star
finals at Colonial Village in
1859. It was the fourth highest
in duckpip history.
BOWLARAMA CLASSIC
Charles Evans, Rockville, 1,425
John Rabel. Portsmouth, 1,4Os
Raymond Saul. Roanoke. 1892
Bobby MAYHEM. Washington. 1880
GERMAN Gaines. Portsmouth. 1885
J Lindsey seq, Hammonds. washington.
vic Lancelotta. Baltimore. 1886
Joe Rabel, Norfolk, 1884 $40.
Norman Titus, Rockville, 1882
>~ Larry Kitchens, Norfolk, and Billy
Watson. WASHINGTON, 1881 (S27.5O
High game out of money, first block
Frank McaliEsi, Rockville. 1875
High game out of money. second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Potomac Hockey Club
Wins at Lancaster

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. u
(SpeciaD. The Washington
Potomac amateur ice hockey
team scored a ga victory over
the Lancaster Red Wings here
yesterday. The Washington club
poured in six goals in the first
period to settle the issue.
Kim Cookery led the Poto-
macs with three goals. The Po-
tomacs now have a 5-3 record
and meet MorriStown, N. j., on
their home ice at 1890 am.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Rangers Win

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL (Spe-
ciaD Jimmy Henning, John
Watson and Bob Lindsay each
scored two goals as the WASH
ington Junior RANGERS hockey
team defeated We views jun
Tors, 8-5, yesterday at the West
view rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

and betting figures well below
expectations. Snow to the
north and the fear of hazardous
driving conditions also took
the edge off last Saturdays
program, although the sun
shown all day at the track.
On the brighter side, Sat-
urday's betting handle of
$1,186.l07 provided a two-day
average of $914,594. On paper,
1t produces a sparkling contrast
to last years suffering start.
In 1861 the first two days,
which took five days to run
because of a snowstorn between
the opening and the second
day, resulted in a paltry $685.
206 average.
Last years daily Bowie sta
tistics also provide a hearten-
ing note. All of its troubles
were Jumped at the start of the
meeting.
When racing finally was re-
sumed February Is after the
three previous days were showed
Bowie ran off 81 straight pro-
grams without an interruption.
And on II of these, the ther-
mometer read so degrees or
better. Horseplayers take heart.
Not all of Bowie's troubles
may come from the weather.
The blacksmithS, who boast a
small but powerful union, which
has stopped racing at several
tracks in the past, are baking
about taking out licenses with
the Maryland Racing Com
mission.
The necessity of blacksmiths
getting licenses with the COM
mission is a new rule intro
duced this year. To- date no
farrier. who receive SIG (alu-
minum plated included) for
each horse he shoes, has taken
out the license.
The Maryland commission
made a concession to the black
smiths last Saturday by issuing
them temporary badges while
attorneys for the two factions
attempted to thrash out the
dispute.
The blacksmiths, it seems
are not objecting to the IS fee
for the license, which owners,
Jockeys and mutuel employees
are required n obtain, but
rather to answe. ing two ques-
lions on the license application
One Of the questions demands
Eyes or no" as to whether ar
adverse ruling has ever beer
made by any governing racing
body against the individual
The other asks if the individual
had ever been convicted oil
bookmaking.
The blackSmiths say thai
they have no intentions Of an.
swering such questions "like q
bunch Of convicts.
The blacksmiths are aware
that they hold a strong grip or
racing. When they "go fishin,
the term for a walkoff OF
strike-racing eventually halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

to grab ninth place. st. Johns
with a 1876 mark. took 10th.
The Cadets have lost to De-
Malta twice. Mckinley. East
ern. Mackin. Cardoza and the
George Washington University
and Maryland freshmen.
George Washington fell ont
of the top 10 as a result of
Saturday nights 48-43 loss to
Hammond, ending an eight
game winning streak. Ham
mond has won nine in a row.
The ton IN with racor<le.