davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Henry T. Adios
Breaks Record

HAZEL PARK, Mich, May
26 (AP). - Henry T. Adios.
owned by the Derrico Stable
of Pelham Manor, N. Y, paced
to a 1:581s world record here
last night to take the third leg
of the touring Harness Tracks
of America Pace.
The winning time set a new
mark for a mile pace on a 5s-
mile track, smashing the 1:5825
record set by Bye Bye Byrd at
Chicago's SportSman's Park in
1859.
Driven by Stanley Dancer,
the 4-year-old seized the lead
at the head of stretch and won
going away as Mighty Tide,
winner of the first two legs of
the HTA Pace, gave up an early
lead and finished second.
The next leg Of the 1862
HTA Pace will be held next
Friday at Lebanon Raceway in
Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Weekend Sports
on kLeNsIor

Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WBAL-
II, 2 pm.
IC-4A meet from Villanova,
WMAL-7, 2::30 pm.
Lacrosse
Lacrosse championship, WIZ
IL, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
i Boxing
Denny Meyer VS.. Teddy
Wright, middleweights, WMAL-
z, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WBAL-
IL, 2 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
National AAU Gymnastics
championships from Seattle,
WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Championship" Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

CANTONSVILLE, Md, May
ga clothing salesman in
a Baltimore, department store
is largely responsible for a IT.
year-old girl winning the
Maryland Women's golf cham
pionship.
Mary Alice Sawyer, who. de-
feated Jane Schiller of Sails
bury Cup in the State finals
at Rolling Road yesterday, was
a. 10-year-old tomboy when
Dick Tyson, who then was an
assistant pro at Clifton Park,
noticed her and her little
brother hitting a golf ball
deftly around the park with a
warped, wooden-shafted club.
Later Tyson was to spend
from a half hour to an hour
every day teaching her.
Soon he moved on to the
Country Club OF Maryland and
she came under the wing of
John Bass. Then Bass went to
Pine Ridge and Mary Alice be-
came the pupil of Joe Vaeth,
now Clifton Parks head pro
and her present tutor.
Tyson gave up golf when he
didn't get the Clifton Park
head pro job. Today he sells
mems wear in a department
store. And Mary Alice is en-
gagged to the present Clifton
assistant pro. Dick Canney. .
Evening star., 1962-05-26
New Maryland Golf Queen
Was Pros Discovery at 10

Yesterday was the first time
she had to go past the 14th
hole. She won her opening
match, 8 and Z, from Mrs
Robert Nelson of Worthington
Valley, annihilated Mrs
Thomas Konopa of Argyle, 8
and 6, in the second round and
Thursday thumped Mrs. Mich
olas Ballich of Green Spring,
5 and 4.
The turning point Of yester-
days match came on the 18th,
a l67-yard par three. Mary
Alice's tee shot was short of the
green, but it cleared a trap,
took a good hop and stopped
about IL feet from the hole.
Miss Schiller, a 21-year-old
University of Maryland senior
and a former Payne Trophy
tournament winner, hit a better
shot. but her ball struck a
downslope. took a big kick and
ran over the green.
Mary Alice holed the putt
for a birdie that put her two
up with three to play.
Jane ran in a 20-footer for a
birdie two on the 17th when
Mary Alice looked as if she
was feeling the pressure and
hitting wild shots, but Jane was
stymied by barn on the home
hole, had no chance to shoot
for the green, and lost the hole
and the match.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Jim Connor, George Wash
ington High Schools rubber
armed righthander, may get a
chance to cool off red-hot
Washington-Lee in tonight's
championship game of the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
baseball tournament at Alex
andria Municipal Stadium.
Game time is 8 o'clock. ''-'
Connor, who beat. Mount
Vernon, 2-1; on a two-hitter
in Wednesdays opening round,
last night turned in some
strong relief work as CIV elm
mated Mclean, So at Alex
andria. He earlier had pitched
batting practice for the Presi-
dents.
Washington-Lee continued
its big inning antics by scoring
six runs in the first on the way
to a 1913 romp over Stuart,
the regular season champion,
yesterday afternoon.
Combs Clicks with Bat
Coach Nubby Schriener of
CIV is seriously considering
starting Connor tonight. If
Jim doesn't start. he'll be
available for quick relief work
if lefthander Terry Gorham,
the alternate starter, falters.
Bob Combs started for CIV
last night but was replaced by
Connor in the fourth. Bob, who
Evening star., 1962-05-26
UeIses, Tork
Duel TONIGHT

MODESTO. Calf, May 26
(AP). - Pole vaulters John
UelseS and Dave Tork renew
their rivalry tonight in a fea-
ture of the 21st California Re-
lays.
The two, who this year be-
came the first ever to clear
l6 feet, aim at the oldest CAL
ifornia Relays record on the
books-the Is foot 734-inch
vault by Cornelius CDutch)
Warmerdam in the initial event
here in 1912.
Warmerdam's effort stood as
the world record IS years.
In two previous meetings
since first clearing 16 feet, the
two tied at a Disappointing
1924 and last week Uelse.
won at 15-A while Tork missed
at that height.
Al Oerter and Jay Sylvester
stage another edition of their
discus hurting duel. Sylvester
set a world record last year at
1922 and last week Oerter
broke it with a 200-51a effort.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
= = =, -
Brown Leeds Vote-Getters
On AII-ACC's Lineup

RALEIGH, May 26 (Speciall
-Maryland's Tom Brown, who
set a batting record for the
league, also wound up as the
leading vote-getter on the all
Atlantic Coast Conference base
ball team announced yesterday.
The Terp first baseman hit
.449 and paced the balloting
with 80 votes, one more than
Wake Forests Bill Scripture.
Brown, who made the honor
team last year as an outfielder,
received Sd votes for first base
and 38 as an outfielder, and
was placed in the former posi-
ton.
Virginia's Bill Spencer, who
pitched AZ consecutive innings
without an earned run until
the title playoff game with
Wake Forest, also was named
to the first team. Included on
the second unit were Maryland
Pitcher Jerry Vezendy, Pete
Limburg, Virginia second base
man, and Catcher George Far
son.
Brown, a junior from Silver
Spring, Md, led the Terps in
virtually every offensive statis-
tical department, except runs
batted in. He topped the club
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Argyle Tundem
Takes Tourney

Only % teams showed up at
Brooke Manor for yesterdays
senior two-man team golf tour
nament and the best~of these
was the combination of Lou
Harrison and William Robin
son of Argyle. Harrison and
Robinson both shot rs. Harri-
son deducted a 6-stroke handi-
cap, Robinson took off 8 shots
and they wound up with a net
score of 1877.
Two teams tied for second,
two strokes behind. Vic Bart
lett and Gus Sasscer, also Of
Argyle. matched Claude Wood
and Pat Riley of Manor at l39.
Other prize winners were Fran
els Page and Garland Webb of
Court House with l40 and Ray.
Wood and Ted Wang of Be-
thesda with l4l. t#t
Evening star., 1962-05-26
LEARNING ABOUT GENERALS
. Greek-Born Jockey
In Civil War Bottle

gests, is Union" day in the
system Of giving top billing on
alternate days to military lead
ers of the Civil War. The An
tietam Purse, worth $4,000, is
the secondary feature with the
first of the Washington series
for 3-year-olds also on the To-
race program.
The list of almost 20 gen.
erals being honored by the
track was compiled by Buddy
Zimmerman, MartinSburg CW.
Va) insurance man and sports
buff. Zimmerman is a student
of the War Between the States
but seldom comes to the track.
Quite properly the May 80 fea-
ture will be the "Blue-Gray"
and will top a 12-race program.
The series will conclude June
80 when races appropriately
will be named for Generals
Ulysses S. Grant and Robert
E. Lee. -
Three fans collected S3,517.20
on yesterdays twin double, con-
sisting Of numbers 8-1-l0-4.
But the crowd of 3.198 sent
only $180,346 through the mu-
tuelS, the poorest day of the
meeting Jockey Linvood
Weakley who was booted home
the other day in a bit OF re-
verse English, had two winners.
He brought in Miss Gin ($8.20)
to complete the daily double and
Blossom Maid ($5.20) in the
seventh race-the third in the
double skein The outsider
| in the twin double was Juniper
Time, who posted G $4420 mu-
tuel after upsetting his field
in the fifth race.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Indianapolis Golf Pocers
Share 36-HoIe Record

course. Ragan, winner of only
one tourney in five seasons,
whipped par by six strokes with
IS after an opening sc in the
wind-whipped opening round.
Rosburg was caught by a
cloudburSt on the eighth hole
and lost four strokes to par on
the next three. He put away
his umbrella as skies cleared
and birdied the last four holes.
Pro jim Ferree was fined S100
for a display of temper when
he wasn't permitted to play out
from behind a couple of tele-
vision towers on the 18th hole.
He hit the ball through the slit
between the towers, thus losing
the argument, but slashed at a
tree and a puddle as he walked
to the green. He took his Sec
ond straight 70
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Ycaza Seems
Out Of Luck in
Metro Cap

BALTIMORE, May Is (AP).
calendar days or 10 rae
ing days. No matter how you
look at it, Jockey Manuel Ycaza
probably has lost a chance to
break into the big money in
the S100, ,000-added Metropoli-
tan Handicap at Aqueduct on
Memorial Day.
The Maryland State Racing
Commission reduced Ycaza's
suspension yesterday from 10
racing days to 10 calendar days
for his ride aboard Ridan in
last Saturdays PreakneSs. The
reduction came after Jockey
Johnny Rotz, who piloted Greek
Money to a nose decision over
Ridan, told the commission
Ycaza didn't bother my riding
one little Bit"
Reduction of the suspension
makes Ycaza eligible to ride in
the rich Metropolitan. But
Trainer Jack Price, acting
shortly after the Pimlico ste
wards gave Ycaza 10 racing
days last Saturday. already had
signed Rotz to replace Ycaza
on Garry Back. the probable
second choice behind Kelso.
Price said he was committed
to Rotz and wouldn't change
the riding plans for the 1861
three-year-old champion.
"At the time we made the
agreement with Rotz we as
Sumed Ycaz's suspension would
not make him available" Price
said. I'VE stand on our agree
ment with Rotz."
YcaZa drew the suspension
when his claim of foul against
Rotz backfired. After viewing
the official films, the stewards
decided it was Ycaza and not
Rotz who did the fouling. Man.
uel was fined 5000 for making
a frivolous" claim of foul. The
commission let that stand. The
track stewards claimed Ycaza
bothered Rotz with his elbow in
the torrid stretch duel.
But Rotz told the commits
sion: His elbow never was in
my chest. I didn't feel any con-
tact. He didn't bother my rid
ing one little bit"
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Jimmy Hill Stors
AS HurIer, Hitter

Jimmy Hill hurled a one
hitter, famed IA, and made
four hits last night as Brothers
Furniture of Baileys Crossroads
whipped st. CyprianS, SO, in a
Glass AA softball game at Guy
Mason.
John Tasker belted a two-run
homer for the victors. The lone
hit for st. Cyprians was a sin
gle by Mike Blakeney.
A slow pitch game between
the sales and service depart
mentS Of the Virginia and
Washington branches of the
Cap Telephone Co. is booked
for tonight.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26
(AP).-Hoosier Joe Campbell,
playing a familiar course. and
charging Dave Ragau of Sun
City, Fla. shared the lead today
in the 72-hole $4,000 800"
Festival Golf tournament With
11-under-par 1915.
Bob Rosburg of Portland,
Greg, who matched Campbell's
So for the early lead Thursday.
was only one stroke back after
a SO yesterday.
Bill Casper. who set the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway
course record of 62 two years
ago, and long-hitting George
Bayer were challenging with g.
under-par 1885 for two days
work.
Campbell and Ragan, both
26-year-old pros, cracked the
36-hole record of 1872 set by
Jerry Barber in 1860. Campbell,
the ex-collegiate champion,
failed to match his spectacular
Thursday putting but took a
sound So over the n-Soaked
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Feddemun Puts
Wilson in PIuyoff

Kent Fedden1an picked ur
his sixth straight victory fol
Wilson yesterday as he tuned
UP for the Interhigh western
division baseball playoff with
an 80 triumph over Cardozo.
The junior Highlander
hurled three-hit ball until the
fifth, and Charlie Smith fin
ished up. Feddeman, who has
a 0.87 earned-run average, will
pitch Monday when, Wilson
did faces Anacostia in the
playoff.
In other games Mckinley
Tech whipped Eastern, 5-1;
Roosevelt belted Dunbar, 1877;
Coolidge thumped Western, 7-3,
and Phelps outlasted Chamber
lain, 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer


CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
May 26-Paul Diavolikis, 107-
pound, Athens-born Greek, is
squarely in the middle of the
battle Of Civil War generals at
Charles Town race track.
DiavolikiS, who thought his
given name Of ApoStoliS too diff
ficult and had it changed le-
gally, didn't win the General
Jubal A. Early, yesterdays fea-
ture. But he was on Sky Spy,
winner of the first at a S43.40
payoff, starting a To daily
double worth $128.60.
The win boosted Diavolikis
into a tie with Clarence C.
Smith for riding honors at the
week-old meeting with four
each.
The likable Greek youngster
who has been riding for 10 of
his % years, wasn't named for
a mount overnight for today's
$500 feature, the Gen. Francis
P. Blair. jr. However, he was
almost certain to have one
when the 10 four-year-olds
were summoned for the test of
slightly more than six furlongs.
Bringing in longshots is no
novelty for Diavolikis. He rode
Sarpedon to victory and a
$l29.60 mutuel in Thursdays
first race here, starting a
$4,000 daily double. New Years
Day at Charles Town he rode
the first winner in a twin dou-
BILE that paid a track record of
$21,670.60.
Today. as the feature Sug-
Evening star., 1962-05-26
ITO Laps Slated
At Old Dominion

Racing tonight at Old Do
minion Speedway will measure
110 laps on the three-eights-
of-a-mile oval, 80 laps for mod
flied stock cars and the other
20 for cars from the United
Midget Racing Club.
The prospect of four 10-lap
races and two 25-lappers has
drawn a field of % modified
entries. The first heat starts
at 8:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Wright o-5 Pick
Over Phil Mover

NEW YORK, May 26 (AP) i.
Teddy Wright of Detroit is
a 9-5 favorite to whip Phil
Meyer of Portland. Oreg.. to-
night in their televised 10
round fight at Madison Square
Garden.
Meyer, %, is subbing for his
younger brother Denny, who
had to withdraw from the TV
scrap (WMAL-7 at 10 PM
because of an infected left ear.
Phil, who is not ranked, has
a 25-5-1 record, including nine
knockouts. Wright, ranked
eighth among the welterweights
by Ring Magazine. has a 38-7-4
record, including 18 kayos.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

in hits t35), runs (22), doubles
't5), triples t5), walks (13) and
stolen bases (16). He also tied
for the club high with two
home runs and had 13 RBI
ranking behind Frank Martz
team-high of 10.
= ~ FIRST TEAM
First Base-Brown, Maryland; 2B--
Paul Swing, North Carolina; IS =
Wayne Edwards,iE N. c.. State; 3B-
Lynn, Fader, Duke; Utility = Roger
Coon, Wake Forest; OF.Bill Scrip
ture, Wake Forest; Johnny Jones, Glenn
SON; joey Taylor, Clemson; Jack Nc
Cathern, South Carolina; c - Gene
Harbeson, Clemson; phil Spencer
Virginia, Bob Conner, N. c. State.
SECOND TEAM
First Base-Roger Coon, Wake For
est; 2B-Pete Limburg, Virginia; SIS
Elmo Lam, Clemson: BIB = Vernon
Strickland, N. C. State: Utility-Davt
Uible. Duke; OF-Bob Rankin, Duke,
Nicky Lomax, Clemson; Buddy Tilden,
North Carolina; Hayward Hull. North
Carolina: C-George Farson, Virginia;
Perry VeZendy, Maryland; Pat Nc
Dowell, Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Demon Ros, a temperamental
standard bred who can move
like the wind when he wants to.
has a busy schedule lined up as
he prepares for the final Of The
Old Line Trot" next Saturday
night at RoSecroft Raceway.
TITS a busy schedule. but
nothing abnormal about it. ="
explains Carl Sifert, who trains
and drives the 5-year-old son
of Demon Hanover for Del
Miller Demon Ros became
eligible for the big final win
ming the third leg of the series
before 1904 fans last night at
RoSecroft.
Demon Ros was scheduled
for two slow miles in front of
the training cart today. Even
horses get Sunday off, so he'll
just eat and walk tomorrow.
Monday he'll be logged
slowly three miles the opposite
way" SifeTt says. In other
words he'll go clockwise instead
Of counter-clockwise. the regu-
lar racing direction.
He'll race four miles Tues
day, three or four miles We'd
nesday, one or two miles
Thursday and four miles Fri
day. And he'll go about So
miles before Saturday nights
race. That's what it takes to
loosen up the sulky-pullers and
why you can see them out
moving around the track be-
tween races.
Sifert, whose father and
grandfather before him trained
and drove PAGERS and trotters,
says Demon RoS takes careful
handling. Hes an egg bas-
ket case" Sifert says. Hes
very temperamental. You Just
can't fight him or disagree
with him; you can't turn him
loose and you can't get after
him with a whip"
At the age of 80, Sifert has
had it as an owner. when
my father passed away in 1850,
I thought l had 1t then. l sold
the last Of his horses. But
then three years ago bought
Evening star., 1962-05-26
WL,GWCIosh 7 onight
For I ournoment Title

went to centerfield, singled in
two runs in the seventh to pro-
vide the Presidents with the
margin of victory.
John Croker. a sophomore,
used only a sinking fast ball in
limiting Stuart to seven hits
for WI. The Generals par
layed heads-up base running
and five Stuart errors into the
victory.
WI now has scored 33 runs
and banged out 81 hits in it's
two tournament games. The
Generals are shooting for a
third straight tournament title,
although they finished off the
pace during the regular season
each time.
LuxfOrd Hits Homer
George Washington made it
to the finals for the first time
with the victory over Mclean.
AS was the case against Mount
Vernon. the Presidents made
more errors that the losers, but
they weren't crucial.
Steve Luxford, McLean'S big
sophomore, hit his third home
run Of the tournament last
night, a 350-foot wallop off
Combs in the fourth.
WASH LEE - $40 0O2 DO
STUART -r 900 110 Ia 2 8
Croker and Burner; Hubble, Franey
ID, Nadeau (6J and Brass.
SEQ. WASH. - 921 600 .
Combs, connor (45 and Wright;
Crete and Roop. HR-Luxford (McL),
4tn, none on, .s
Evening star., 1962-05-26
1o61Chumps
EIiminuted at
Congressional

The medaliSts are still in the
Congressional member-guest
golf tournament, but the de-
Tending champions took an
early shower after yesterdays
first round of match play.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and Jim Greer, themselves
three-time champions and the
tournament medaliSts, elimi-
mated the 1855 winners, John
Eisinger and Maury Fitzgerald
of Kenwood, 2 up.
Ken PoerStel and Dick Lati-
mer, the Maryland Amateur
champion from Columbia, were
upset, 8 and 2, by r. w. DAN
ischefsky and Perky Cullinane
of Brooke Manor. Poerstel and
Latimer won the event last
year.
Bob Chandler birdied both
the 18th and 18th holes as he
and Ted Rutley of Kenwood
posted a 2-up victory over
Richard Gill and Ronnie Jami-
son of River Bend.
First round results:
Jim Grear-Ralph Bogart, Chevy
Chase, defeated John Eisinger -Maury
Fitzgerald. Kenwood, . up.
Maury Long-Tom Carr, Annapolis,
defeated Bunny Cooper-Bobby Brown
ell. Chevy Chase, 3 and 2.
F. O. Day, ir.-George Cornwell, Man
or, defeated D. L. Boglen-Sal DiMaio,
Manor, z and g.
J. B. Kelley -ClaudegRippy. Bethesda,
defeated DR.. J. W. Bernhard Harold
Harwood, Columbia. . and /.
Gerald Mathison-K McAleenan,
Weschester. n. Y, defeated E. M
Warner;Paul orabarek, schuylkill, Pa,
3 and 2.
Richard Garrison -Hirschel Gaddis,
Manor, defeated w L. Shea-Boy Grams,
Columbia, 2 and 1.
Bob Chandler-Ted Ruley, Kenwood,
defeated Richard Gill-Ronnie Jami-
son, River Bend, up.
r.. W. Danischefsky-Perky Cullinane,
Brooke Manor, defeated Ken Poerstel-
Dick Latimer. Columbia. 3 and >.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Double Bogey Wins
Women's S Golf PIuyoff

Helmi Laakke of Argyle took
a double-bogey six on Manor's
first hole yesterday, but it was
good enough to defeat Mrs. r.
B. Herwick of Congressional in
a playoff for the Class D Wom-
ems District Golf Association
Cup tournament.
Both Miss Laakko and Mrs.
Herwick shot 94-20-74, three
strokes better than Mrs. Lester
Barker of Bethesda, who tai
lied 97-20-77. Fourth place
went to Mrs. D. E. Snowden of
Court House with 98-20-78
and Mrs. j. E. Gavin of Be-
thesda was fifth with 1920
10. Mrs. A. w. Braden of
Manor won the low gross prize
with sc.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Mrs. Kerkum Wins
Ferris Golf Trophy

Mrs. John Kerkam won the
George Ferris Cup in a 54-hole
three day golf competition at
Columbia Country Club, which
ended yesterday, with a net 227.
Mrs. Ric h ard Kreuzberg
earned gross honors with 252.
Mrs. John Ryersen's n was
the best net round.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Wilson Golfers Win

Mark Asher's rs set the pace
as Wilson Highs golf team
clipped Coolidge, 61a-21a, yes
terday at Rock Greek Park. It
was Wilson's 45th straight VIC
tory in the Interhigh Western
Division.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. = Harold Comes,
Lab auerfsoT iss Mexico eatg0intsc citg o
SAN JUAN Daniel Berries, 1874.
Puerto Rico, outpointed Diabolo Perez,
13S, Dominican Republic 10).
ROME, Italy.-Valerio Nunez, 1876,
Argentina, knocked out Gerolamo
Licatesi, 1851, Paris ~.
MEXICALA, Mexico. = Jose Luis
Cruz, 143, Mexico, knocked out Raul
MILAN. italy iA TX: Ike Vaughn VS..
Duilio Loi bout postponed to tonight.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
SIueeers SIugeed
In SundIot Leuoue

Bill Harris knocked in five
runs as Hot Shoppes routed
the D. C. Sluggers, 24-5, in a
Commercial League baseball
game yesterday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets. The VIC
tors scored 13 runs in the sew
enth inning to run their rec
ord to 3-l.
HOT sH'PPEs I05 14O u3)-.4 4
Z. r. 81 G'RS oil 03O 0-5 Sl4
Taliey, Sweeney t5l and Wilson: j
Moody. d. Moody 90 and Madden.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
NEW
CAPTAIN KIDD'S
Yacht Club and Marina
DEALE. MD.

Nearest marina to Washington (27
miles from Pa. Ave. Bridge). Deep
water slips lI2O now ayaiiable1. un-
limited area for dry-land storage.
travel TO haul boats lin and out).
launching ramp for small boats. am
pie parking for cars and trailers.
well protected from storms. Restau-
rant-short orders and full meals
Located at first, bridge going into
Evening star., 1962-05-26
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSE(ROFT
SELECTIONS

l-Tarport Dream, Royal Tom, YER
non Lou.
Key. Victorious Ann. Toni
Darnley
3-Copenhagen, Camden Guy. Iva
Bird. ...f
lola r., Golden Goods. Free
Champ, Success Flo. Mea-
dow Apache.
6-Oteca May Day, Torrid Adios,
Smokey Valley.
Kings Duchess, Jingo Hanover,
Alton Express.
s-REAL GOOD TIME, Dianne c.,
Nancy s..
Line. Mickey Lynn, Rollon
Rapid.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
G. S. & G. MARINE SERVICE
SLIPS AVAH,ARIE

36' Wheeler cruiser. twin 1l5
Chryslers. FiberglaS decks
Needs work Sl9o5
2S' Stylecraft Just hauled. Air
conditioned. TV, lis Ker-
summer $500
10, boat trailer rs
2O Higgins runabout hull. han
dy-man's special make offer
1900 NJ ST. Sc. Ii. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-05-26
1860 40 COLONIAL
MOTOR YACHT

Flush deck. twin inclined aluminium
Diesel engine. Documented Captain
maintained. better -than-new-b boat con-
rm.. lge. salon. kit. din. sTea. .
heads. shower. hot water. fully equip.
Cost new over $4,000. realistically
priced for immediate sale Call Mr..
Rob TANsON. IA. 4-s70O for appt
=. o.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

36xI1-FT. CRUISER. TTadewind. 10
reigr.. radio telephone. depth finder
Equip. for yr.-round use. Docked
Alton Phipps, Deale, Nd. or call 3JS-
1876 after q pm,
3s-FT. CUSTOM BUILT cabin cruiseT.
D yrs old. Al cond., ready to so.
Sleeps ;, Elec. retgr. radio-phune,
many extras. Price dirt cheap. Gail
co. .1,7O77 or CO. 3-204B. Annapo-
Evening star., 1962-05-26

lS-FT. WHIRLWIND 1858. twin 90
h.p. Evinrude Lark all-elec. motors.
convertible top. cover. life Jackets.
anchor, 4 gas cans, many other ac-
lent cond. Sl.400. Week ends. call
co, 3-25bI.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

!. .5-METER SAILBOAT. 81 IT. over all.
Very good cond. 1880 Located West
River Marina, Galesville. Md. so.
S-hl5l