davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Other AM Stations

WINx-1so0 Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIk-13o ke.-DsyIight only.
WohR-105o Ke.-Daylight only.
WUST-112o ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-122o ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-12se ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-huur operation exeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 M.-24-hour operation Munday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WtAM-1sso ke.-24-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1s4O ke.-DayIight only.
WPGc-15s0 ke.-DsyIight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-Dsylsht snIy.
WeMS-s1o ke.-24-heur operation except
1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-1e0 ke.-Dsylight enIy.
WoVA-I53o Ks. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC CD-Dick Powell
Show. mo Strings At
tached." A corporation law
yer Dick PowelD, retained
by a strip-tease dancer
mamie Van Doren), has
his problems. Angie Dickin-
son, Barbara Nicols, Robert
Strauss.
10:O0, WRC (D-Cain's Hun
dred. Cain travels to Cor
sica to determine whether
a deported gangster should
be readmitted to the United
States. Jack Klugman.
11:0O, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include DR.. Bruno Bettel-
helm. E. Y. CYip) Harburg
Gloria Lambert and Henry
Gibson.
HE'S, WTOP C9) The Late
Show. Naughty MARITIME &"
closes a great deal in the
dubbing) French account
Of the adventures of a beau
tiful young girl in her pur-
suit OF love. Claude Dau-
phin, Danny Robin, Henry
Vidal Q953).
1880, WMAL (7) - Tuesday
Evening star., 1962-04-24
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

5:SO-what's New. Children
6:OO-story Of Money. Car
Initiation Be Controlled?"
6:SO-Air Force Story. "D-Day
June, 1914"
6:4S-Friendly Giant. Chill,
dren.
7:O0-Continental Classroom
DR.. Peter Odegard.
7:3O-Goals for Americans.
S:OO-American Memoir. "Best
Sellers Since 1900" A report
on American literary taste
S:30-Invitation to Art. Pau
GaugIin.
Tom0rrOw-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
9:45. Parlons Francois; 1910
Kindergarten; 1:lo, Kindergar-
ten (R); 1:45, Science 6 (R)
2:40, Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

| Wdlh OfCI IlcAL OdluI Qdy epl-
sode because Of the subject
matter-an abortion Of preg-
nancy caused by a rape-the
network said it would put the
show on anyhow, first giving
its affiliates a chance to decide
for themselves.
The hassle is reminiscent, to
a point, Of ABC'S handling of
the famous Bus Stop episode
starring Fabian.
The intriguing difference is
that CHS also invited Robert
Swezey, the TV code director
Of the National Association OF
Broadcasters, to preview the
episode. thereby establishing a
precedent that some observers
interpret as the first step in
setting up a pre-censorship ap-
paratus similar to the movie
industry's.
This seems unwarranted un-
der the circumstances. If the
networks are unwilling to come
under the supervision Of a Gov
eminent agency, why should
they turn over any of their re-
sponsibilities to the NAB? On
the other hand, why bar the
NAB from looking at a pro-
gram it is previewing for af-
filiates and the press?
Swezey, by the way, gave the
showan "OK.-but" report. He
found it a dramatic and force
full" treatment of a significant
social problem, but questioned
the suitability Of a dramatic
series as q vehicle for "such q
direct treatment" and the wis
dom of the early $500 eve
ming hour. Mr.. Swezey also
left it to the affiliateS to de-
eide.
Well, WTOP decided. It said
yesterday that it would carry
the program Saturday.
The sum-up by TV Digest in
its current issue strikes us as
exceedingly sharp: "Prognosis:
Very few affiliate drop-outs,
lots Of public commendation,
some vigorous condemnation.
And a good rating for newly
acquired sponsor Seidel, which
substitutes for the regulars
April %, and has taken alter
nate week half hours of the
series starting in the fall"
-
Observation: Swezey's point
that q dramatic series is not
the proper vehicle for such a
direct treatment strikes me as
negative If not dangerous
thinking. Drama consistently
has been the vehicle for the
examination Of the most con-
troversial Of practices, attitudes
and ideas, and II thinking like
this prevailed, Mr.. Rose would
have to write a postscript to
his magazine debate and con-
cede to Mr.. Serling.
= y 4 4
Movie Department: We got
the notion somewhere that q
sharp character had bought up
all the old w. c. Fields movies
and was holding them off Tv
while he coined a fortune with
them in the art houses. Not so.
We caught UP with one on a
Baltimore channel the other
day and have been disturbing
friends ever since by laughing
maniacally to ourselves for no
apparent reason.
We were simply recalling
some Of the master Curmudg-
Evening star., 1962-04-24

cons sequences in Mississippi" :"
a 27-year-old Paramount mu-
sical that ostensibily stars Bing
Crosby and Joan Bennett. Not
that Bing wasn't enough or
that Miss Bennett, in her teens,
wasn't a ravishing sight, but
ah, that Fields! His antics are
as fresh and funny as the day
the movie was released.
The station had the bad
taste to cut into Mr.. Fields
celebrated poker seque e
aboard the riverboat Che gets
a fifth ace and can't get rid of
it) but otherwise deserved the
thanks Of the Fields fans who
were watching.
This movie is available for
local purchase, and while no
station, to my knowledge, owns
the rights, WTOP reports that
it is planning to show Fields
THE Bank Dick" and MY
Little Chickadee," in which he
co-starred with Mae West.
Add to this the news that
WMAL-TV has purchased an
imposing batch of new-to-TV
film, including the amusing
Don't Go Near the Water"
and you have to agree that a
few needed laughs are heading
our way, at last.
Construction Depart ment:
That was a stirring sight at
Wisconsin avenue and Harri-
son street yesterday morning
when the four managers Of the
local commercial TV stations,
in a rare burst Of cooperative
effort, participated in the
ground-breaking ceremonies for
WTTG-5's handsome new
home. An imposing edifice it
will be, too, and the MesSrS. Joe
Goodfellow. WRC, Fred Hou-
wink, WMAL, George Hartford.
WTOP, and Dom Colee,
WTTG, get to keep their SHOW
els. A handsome facade, as
M tropo Titan broadcasting's
boss. John Kluge, remarked
later, doesn't make a TV sta
ton. and on that wise note, the
festivities ended. The new
WTTG plant should be ready
by February Of next year.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Movie. This Is My Love"
(Trite dramaD A woman
tries to win a man who has
fallen in love with her
younger sister. Linda Dar-
nell, Faith Domergue q954.
1:1O, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. Nancy Drew
and the Hidden Staircase"
Good thriller A teen-aga
detective helps the police,
Bonita Granville, John Litel
G939).
Evening star., 1962-04-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
international Politics. An
drew Gyorky, professor of
government at Boston
University, discusses factors
that help formulate national
strategy.
$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include John Lehman, Frank
Sinatra, Cal Tjader and Art
Tatum.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox, from Boston.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. (Ster-
eo-FM.) Brahms Varia-
tions on a Theme by Haydn,
1880, WMAL-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Serenade. Mozart's Adagio
and Fugue in c Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time.
(Stereo-FM.) Tchaikovsky's
Symphony No. S.
800, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
International Concert Hall.
Berlioz' Benvenuto Cellini
Overture.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 103.5 Mc0-Pan Amer
ican Union Concert. Pau
Matthen, bass. Schumann's
"Liederkreis," Ca a m a n o.
tires Cantos de Navidad."
1901, WWDC-MuSic I'll,
Dawn. Saint-Saens' Sonats
No. l in D Minor.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednesdoy, April z5 1862

WRe eh
WMAL cA D-S5S $780,
Medical sefhsp; am Q capun Ksnsaps
Evening star., 1962-04-24
ON THE AIR
The Defenders
LiveIiest V Case
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

While Reginald Rose amiaby debated national maya
zine the question Of whether Tv writer integrity
his network CBS found itself embroed hase involving
its own ntegyand over episode curiously enough from
Roses series, The Defenders
Rose argued yes in his debate with Rod (no) Serling
CHS argued yes, too.
When the three regular sponsors of The Defenders took
Evening star., 1962-04-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoOS preUetUed By TV Keys staff,
who attend rehearsdS, match screenings and analyze
scripts in NeiO York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area uieperS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Daniels Decks
Deiohn 6 Times
In TKO Victory
MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 8 (AP)

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 8 (AP)
Billy Daniels of New York
flattened Mike DeJohn repeat
edly tonight and finally stopped
the heavyweight contender in
the final round Of their 10
round bout.
Daniels, 187-pound, 6-foot-4
slugger from Brooklyn, floored
his 30-year-old, 203-pound OPP
ponent six times.
DeJohn crashed to the can
vas for a nine-count in round
one when tagged on the chin
by a looping right. He was
down again in the same round
for non-count.
A short right decked DeJohn
for a count of nine in the
third. A rig hit upperc ut
stretched him on the canvas
for nine in the ninth and
shortly before the bell, a left
hook flattened him again for
nine.
The 10th had barely begun
when Daniels threw a right
that sent DeJohn down once
more. Referee Frank Luria
stopped the fight, awarding
Daniels a technical knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Patriots Rally to Earn
Tie With Bills, 1878

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3
(AP).-The Boston Patriots
scored twice in the last half to
salvage a 1928 tie with the
rejuvenated Buffalo Bills to-
night before a chilled and rain
soaked crowd of 33,247.
1t was the first deadlock of
the American Football League
season and only the second in
the history of the three-year-
old circuit.
Boston, directed brilliantly
by Quarterback Babe Parilli,
maintained it's hold on the first
place in the Eastern Division
with a 5-2-1 mark. Buffalo has
a 3-5-1 record.
Parilli pitched three touch
down passes, two to Halfback
Larry Garron and one to Gino
Cappelletti. Garron accounted
for the other Boston six-pointel
on a dazzling 95 yard kickoff
return.
Buffalo's fabulous fullback
Cookie Gilchrist, carried q
times for 102 yards and scored
two touchdowns. Ebert Du'
benion picked up a Buffalo tt
on a 93-yard kickoff return
The other Bills score came or
defensive end Leroy Moore:
Juggling pass interrogation of
Parilli pass.
Buffalo apparently broke the
tie midway in the final perioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Primonettu Wins
Churchill Cop

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 8
(AP) .-Primonetta, Darby Dan
Farms fine 4-year-old, closed
out her racing career today by
taking an easy 2-length victory
in the $40, 000-added Falls City
Handicap at Churchill Downs.
The daughter of Swaps, rid
den by r. L. Baird, ran the
mile in one minute, IS and Is
seconds in winning her 18th
race in rs starts. and seventh
in 10 this year. She paid $500
to win. place and show.
Old Hat was second, return
ing So and $3.50, while Forum
ate Isle paid $40 to show in
the race for filies and mares,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bronze Babu, who is making
a career of winning stakes
races on the grass at Laurel,
plowed home by a length and
a quarter in a driving rain to
take the $23,675 Turf Cup
yesterday.
A crowd of 1917. surpris-
ingly large in view of the foul
est weather of the fall season,
watched the Hill-N-Dale Farm
chestnut colt win his third
stakes race on the Laurel grass
this year at the. direct expense
of Milton Ritzenberg's Wise
Ship, who finished second.
Rallying from far back to
gain third money in the scratch
- depleted field was Mrs.
Rachel C. Carpenters Parka, a
length and a quarter behind
Wise Ship and a length and a
half in front of DR.. Frank E.
Powers Vimy Ridge.
The 11s- mile Turf Cup lost
a great amount of its appeal
when T. v. Lark, last years
hero of the Washington Cd. c.
International, was withdrawn
because of the soggy condition
of the turf. Also scratched
were Call the Witness, War
Council and Shield Bearer.
Despite Bronze Babu's OBJ
vious affection for the Laurel
grass course, Wise Ship was
made a 2-1 favorite with top
weight of 124 pounds. Bronze
Babu was permitted to go the
third choice behind the disap-
pointing Ell Bandido, who fin
ished seventh. Backers of the
Epharim winner-owned Agar
old collected 5000, $500 and
SIS across the board.
Wise Ship returned 81 and
$500 and Parka. $500 to show.
An indication of the condi-
ton Of the rainsoaked grass
was given by the teletimer
which caught Bronze Babu,
under 119 pounds, in 1885
for the nine furlongs. Bronze
Babu set the course record of
1:474s last spring when he won
the Laurel Handicap.
Jockey Herberto Hinojosa,
Bronze Babu's regular rider,
rated the chestnut colt in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MONTPELIER STATION,
Va, Nov. 3-This was the day
they shared the money at the
Montpelier Hunt race.
The lions share went to Own
er C. Mahlon Kline and Train
er Morris Dixon of Pennsylvania
who took the Noel Laing Stee-
plechase Handicap in a gallop
with Bugle Call II. They also
scored with Appointed Hour in
the Virginia Plate flat race.
Except for their double the
afternoons purses were scat
tered among five trainers and
six jockeys-an unusual twist
for the fall race meeting be-
cause a few trainers usually
dominate the scent from Sep
TENDER on.
While the crowd at Mrs. Mar
ion dupont SCOTS estate hud-
died in a drilling rain, they
saw the best of the seasons
hurdles and brush horses COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Royal Patrice
Wins in SIop;;
Cicada Fifth

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Harbor View Farms Royal Pa
tice circled her field on the
final turn today and drew off
in the stretch to win the $751;
300 Ladies Handicap in the
rain and slop at Aqueduct by
a length over Waltz Song.
Medal Stables Cicada, the
9-5 favorite Of a chilled crowd
of 29,475 braved the windswept
course and led for more than
mile, but tired in the stretch
and finished out of the money.
Elmendorf Farms Oil Roy
atty was third. with ]. o. Burg
wins Shirley Jones fourth by
a head over Cicada.
Ten fillies and mares started
in the 92d running of the mile
and five-Sixteenth event.
Jockey Howard Grant bided
his time with Royal Patrice,
owned by Financier Louis Wolf
son, She had only c. v. Whit
ney's Counter Call beaten for
the first three-quarters of a
mile as Willie Shoemaker sent
Cicada out to a three-length
lead. King Ranch'S Tamarona
was the early runner-up, with
Darby Dan Farms Bramalea
holding third.
Going into the far turn with
less than a half mile to travel,
Cicada still led by three as
Grant started around the lead
ers with Royal Patrice. The
bay 3-year-old daughter OF
Royal Charger-Fair Replica
overhauled Cicada, Oil Roy
atty, Shirley Jones, Tamarona
and Bramalea in her winning
drive.
| Carrying ia pounds against
1872 on Cicada and 125 fol
Shirley Jones, the winner
stepped the distance in 2:103s
Waltz Song (115), owned b!
Thomas F. White, had a %.
lengths over Oil Royalty, car
rying 113.
; Royal Patrice paid $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50. Waltz SOM
returned $3.50 and $500. OF
! Royalty paid $11.10 to show.
Royal Patrice earned $37,
) 245, increasing her 1862 win
nings to $141,781.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ItoIion's Perfect Ride on Sunbeam
Wins international Jumping Crown

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP)-
Maj. Piero DInzeo of Italy
hustled Sunbeam-hiS second
string horSe-around the course
in 31.3 seconds without a fault
and won the International
Jumping Stake tonight in the
National Horse Show.
This was Maj. D'Inzeo's sec
ond victory in the international
jumping and he made it look
easy before a crowd of about
900 in Madison Square Gar
den.
Seven entries took the 13-
| Jump course flawlessly in the
first round when time didn't
count. Included were Master
William, ridden by Bill Robert
son of Darien. Conn, and Fire
One, handled by Bill Stein
kraus of Noroton, Conn, both
United States team jumpers.
Then the course was short
ened to eight jumps with time
counting. D'Inzeo, David
Barker of Britain. up on Mister
Softee, and Robertson made the
only faultless rides. Barker's
clocking was 1874, and Robert
sons 1923.
Fire One refused on the Sec
ond Jump, so that gave Stein
kraus fourth behind D'Inzeo,
Barker and Robertson in that
order.
Mary MARS, the 1S-year-old
junior of the United States
team from Pasadena, Calf,
finally hit a barrier on Tom
Boy. 1t happened in the first
round. Tom Boy refused on the
fourth fence, then clobbered it
on his repeat try.
Ironically, Maj, D'Inzeo'S top
horse, The Quiet Man, was
eliminated in the first 60
around.
So after eight international
events, the United States has
won four, Italy two, and Ire
land and Canada one each.
The United States leads the
team race with SO points, while
Steinkraus is at the head of
the individual scorers with 30
points.
Nancy Ripa, a blonde, 16-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

believing that this gesture in
dicated he wished to lodge an
objection, instead Of telling the
clerk of scales about the al
legged foul.
The result Of the 1860 Inter-
national was not changed by
the stewards but the next day
Joseph Flanagan, State steward
after analysing films of the
race, said that he probably
would have voted to disqualify
Harmonizing and move Zabee
from third to second, if a foul
had been claimed.
Third for Zabeg
Zabeg becomes the first horse
to make three starts in the
International. Last year. Zabeg
finished fourth behind T. v.
Lark, Kelson and Prenupcial,
the one-two-three finishers.
zabeg's racing record this seaon
is sketchy, but it was revealed
that he finished second to
Russia's Effikit, who later was
retired due to an injury, in the
Oslo Cup after he won a race
in Sweden.
Livan is regarded now as the
best 3-year-old in training in
Russia. He won the Great Sum-
mer Prize of Moscow, which is
comparable to the $4,000
Guineas Of England or the
American Belmont Stakes, &C.
cording to Russian publicity
In the Soviet Derby he finished
second to Effikit.
The Russian party which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BugIe Call II Takes
Montpelier Handicap

peting over one of the better
courses.
Bugle Calls five-length VIC
tory over Royal Vision was the
only runaway in a day of hot
contests. Royal Vision in turn
held a two-length margin over
Mrs. Henry Obre's Hustle. The
latter in turn was a head in
front of Edward Karl's Pocket
Rocket,
Victor in the second feature
was hampton Castle, who took
the Montpelier Cup for Mrs.
William c. Riker and the
owner trainer brother act,
Paddy and Mike Smithwick.
Dixon picked up second money
with Half Baked, ridden by
Evan Jackson, who had piloted
Bugle Call in the Laing.
The only other repeat per-
Torrance of the day came from
the young Englishman, Jona-
than Shepherd, whose father is
the official Handicapped of the
Aintree Grand National. Shop
perd finished second three
times for a frustrating after
noon.
Meadow Woods-one mile and three
quarter hurdles: /, Meadoon, owned
by John B. Merryman, ridden by T.
Walsh; 2, Young Stamford, William
Alfred Smith, Joe Aitcheson. Time,
: virginia Plate = One mile on the
flat: l. Appointed Hour, G. Mahlon
Kline, Harry Hatcher; 2, Opposition.
ftmf Mrs Wal c0idsa wsn sa; c naTphs
Time, 1886.
Noel Laing steeplechase Handicap
--2A miles over brush: l, Bugle Gail
II, Kline, E. Jackson; 2, Royal Vision,
Mrs; j., R.. H. Thouron, j. shepperd;
3, Hustle, Mrs. Henry obre, Joe Aitch-
Montpelier cup-2 miles over brush:
l.. hampton Castle. Mrs. william
Riker. Paddy Smithwick; 2, Half
Baked, Mrs. William Wright, z. jack
son; g., Welstead, Milton Gutenberg,
W. Cocks. Time. 4:06.4.
Madison Plate miles over hur-
dies l., Wiz Dir, William Robinson,
jr.. J; Murphy; 2, Jumping Man, Hem
~ Elser, j. Shepperd: 3, Alarife II,
Mrs. June McKnight, H. Mcknight,
jr. Time, 4:30.1.
Bellevue Plate-1h miles on flat:
|, Last Trump, Mrs. T. B. Brown, Joe
!Aitcheson; 2. Mieldor, Milton Ritzen-
berg j. Shepperd. e. Acerado n NJ
Arundel, W. Cocks. Time, 2;05.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
1917 Brave Cold Rain
To Watch Upset at Laurel

fourth position for the first
mile behind Tin God, Loyal
Lady II and Niksar, who
duelled for the early lead. At
the far turn. Bronze Babu be-
gan to move and Strengthening
for home the colt had a clear
advantage of three or four
lengths.
Wise Ship, with Panamanian
Heliodoro Cuisines at the reins,
also dallied in the final three
eighths but could not make up
much ground in the final six
tenth as Bronze Babu drove to
the wire. Ell Bandido, who was
supposed to like the soft foot
ing, never was in contention.
1T was the third stake victory
of the year for Bronze Babu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

test that left is finalists. When
she arrived to pick up the gear,
she discovered the room was
locked
Meanwhile, she was being
called from the ring. Finally,
she rushed out, told the Off
Gals the room was locked. They
opened it, and she hustled over
to her 9-year-old mount, Como
Wingobelle.
Its all unbelievable" she
said later, referring both to the
top prize and her brush with
disaster.
Alice Cole of Harrison, N. j.,
was reserve to Miss Ripa. Kathy
LYDIA of Brockton, Mass, was
third and Candy Miksch of
Short Hills, N. j., fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

and all have been achieved on
the Laurel grass. The colt was
injured at Delaware Park in
May and did not return to COM
petition until last month at
Garden State. Last week he was
favored to win on the Laurel
grass but his trainer, Frank
Whitley, explained his fourth
place finish in this way:
HE needed his last race"
In the Turf Cup, Bronze Babu
added $15,388 to his account
for owner, who operates the
Hill-N-Dale breeding farm at
Jessup about five miles from
the Laurel track.
The heavy rains not only
spoiled the hopes of Laurel Of
ficials for a large turnout, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

also Cancelled any possibility
of T. v. Lark gaining a berth
in the November IL Interna-
tional.
Preston Madden, head Of the
syndicate which owns T. v.
Lark, had figured that a smash
ing triumph by his star in the
Turf Cup might earn a No. l
reserve status for the big event,
should any of the first three
American horses-Kelso, Carry
Back and Beau Purple-be
forced to the sidelines.
Betting on yesterdays pro-
gram amounted to $1,095, 476.
Last year on the same Saturday
wagering reached S1.434,023.
The current session is running
about 10 per cent below last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

year-old high school junior
from Newport, r. l., won the
Good Hands Trophy-the top
honor for juniors in the coun-
try-after almost missing the
class because her equipment
was locked up.
The formal name of the
event is the National Horse
Show Equitation Trophy. 1t is
purely a test of Workmanship
in which the riders are re-
quired to go at a walk, trot and
canter, execute figure Fights
and finally stop and back their
mounts.
Miss Ripa had left her hat,
coat and crop in the Madison
Square Garden checkroom after
the morning elimination con-