davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

shine Open in April and in the
j. E. McAuliffe Memorial last
month.
Mrs. Hagge had a chance to
break 10 yesterday and take a
really substantial lead into the
second round, but she three
putted three times. She was on
the par-three third green with
her tee shot, but three-putted
for a DOGGY, then scored a six
on the par-four fourth. again
taking three puts. She made
the turn in 81, which is two
over par on a course that
measures about $500 yards
from the front Of the mems
tees.
Marlene was helped by a 10
foot birdie putt on the par-five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Umpires Named
ForAII-SturG Game

NEW YORK, July 7 (AP) =
The umpireS for Tuesdays ALL
Star Game in Washington were
announced today by Commits
sioner Ford Prick.
They are Ed Hurley (AL)
behind the plate; Augie Dona-
tell (NL) first base; Bob
Stewart (AL) second base;
Tony Venom (NL) third base;
and Harry Schwarts (AL) and
AL Forman (NL) on the foul
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Carol Southmuyd
Upset in Tri-Stute

CINCINNATI, July 7 APP
Fifth-seeded Carol Southmayd
of Washington was an upset
victim yesterday in the wom-
ems singles division of the SD
Tri-State International tennis
tournament.
Miss Southmayd was elm
mated by Carolyn Rogers of
Shreveport, La, 60, As,
GO.
Top-seeded Allen Fox of Los
Angeles gained the semifinals
of mems singles with a 6-1,
Go rout of fifth-ranked Bill
Hoogs of Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
DODGERS LEAD CUT TO HALF GAME
Morichol Uses Simple Formulo:
Storts Plus Finishes Equal Wins

After Spotting the Dodgers
a 20 lead, the Giants assumed
command in the third with
their four runs off Williams,
who let in the first run with
bases-loaded balk. Felipe Alou's
sacrifice fly tied it up. then
Orlando Cepeda's single, an
error by Willie Davis and Tom
Haller's double put San Fran
cisco ahead to stay.
Mahaffey Hurls 7-Hitter
Cepeda was the Giants top
hitter with three singles, while
Marichal was the top runs
batted-in man with three. on
a fly and a single. 1t clearly was
not the Dodgers night. After
going errorless in their nine
previous games, they were
charged with five-along with
the balk and a wild pitch that
came just as the Giants were
pulling a double steal.
Marichal, headed for his
finest year with a 1875 record,
notched 10 of his strikeouts
while holding the Dodgers hit
less after Towards leadoff
homer in the fourth.
Art Mahaffey pitched a
seven-hitter as the Phillies
ended their losing string and
was backed by a 14-hit barrage
against Pirate starter Bob
Friend and three successors.
Roy SieverS and John Callison
had three hits each for the
Phils, while Tony Gonzalez and
Clay Dalrymple homered. Ma
haffey, now 1919, blanked the
Pirates until the ninth, when
a single by Bob Skinner and
doubles by Roberto Clemente
and Jim Marshall produced the
two Pittsburgh runs.
Woodeshick was in several
jams as the Reds nicked him
for eight hits and Houston
committed four errors, but he
choked off every threat for his
shutout. The Colts managed
just seven hits but punched
three of them. along with a
sacrifice fly and an error, for
their two runs off Joey Jay in
the second. Singles by Norm
|, Larker and Carl Warwick, plus
! Leo Cardenas' wild throw, put
Colts on second and third, then
Merritt Ranew's fly and Bob
! Lillis' single cashed them in.
In addition to losing five in a
row, Houston had dropped 10
OF II prior to the decision over
Cincinnati.
Kanehl Grand Slams
Rod Kanehl hit the first
grand-slam homer in the Nets
brief history, Gaping a Six-run
uprising in the eighth inning
of their runaway over the
, Cards. Gil Hodges started the
Nets off with a homer in the
second, the 370th of his career,
against loser Ray Sadecki. Two
more runs in the third chased
Sadecki. Charlie Neal homered
off Bob Duliba in the fifth,
:. and the Nets closed out with
their big eighth against Bobby
Shantz. Roger Craig was the
winning pitcher in the Nets
third victory in their last IL
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, July T.
Manager Mickey Vernon learned
to his sorrow last night that
Bonnie Daniels can't even be
trusted with a four-run lead.
On night when the Sena-
tors matched their two-year
high of four home runs, added
a double, triple and seven sim
giles, stole a base and received
seven walks. they lost to the
Athletics, 1873.
Daniels retired six straight
batters as the Senators third
pitcher. and in the meantime
was cushioned by a 5-run
seventh inning. But Bonnie
faced five batters in the eighth
and didn't get any of them
out, although Vernon left him
in there to give away the lead.
Lumpe Clears Bases
Marty Kutyna fell clumsily
on his seat trying to field a
bunt as Daniels successor and
then gave up a bases-clearing
double by Jerry Lumpe. Be-
fore the inning was over the
AS had scored seven runs and
overcome the Senator's 9-5
edge. Claude OSteen finally
retired the side although he
was touched UP for a single
and walk.
Daniels losing streak now is
10 straight.
Only twice in the last few
weeks have the Senators scored
any runs to speak of, and both
times they've been belted by
the AS, 1877, and now, 1919.
The Senators broke out of
their homer slump with Bob
Johnson's sixth, Chuck Hinton's
18th, Jim Kings fourth and
Bob Schmidt's fifth. Hinton
and Schmidt hit theirs into the
parking lot beyond the second
leftfield fence. The latter was
a pinch-hitter after the AS
switched to a righthanded
pitcher.
Pfister Saves Victory
Three times last, year the
Senators hit four home runs,
with Hinton figuring in two of
the outbursts, but the differ
ence was that the Senators won
those games.
The home-run bombardment |
was continuation of what the
Yankees started against the
Athletics when they hit Is
homers in four games ending
with the July 4 double-header.
The AS pitchers now have given
up 10 home runs in five games.
Bud zipfel's longest hit since
rejoining the Senators, a BOOM
ing triple, and a double by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Ex-Gridder Dies

OTTAWA, Ill, July 7 (AP)
Carl De Vry, 48, a hneman
on the 1886 Big Ten champion
ship football team at North
western University. died today
of cancer in his home south of
Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

The State Departments
Foreign Service Institute an
nounced Friday a new train
ing program aimed at max
ing United States diplomats
wives better representatives
of America abroad.
Mary Vance Trent. a ca
reer diplomat and director
of the institutes new two
week course, denied any in
tent to form an overseas
"women's Peace Corps" She
also laughed aside q sugges-
ton that the United States
Is sending q new offensive
weapon" against the Rus
slams.
Instructive Course
Rather, Miss Trent said
the aim is to instruct the
wives of American officials
going to foreign posts so that
America will be well and
increasingly served abroad"
The Institutes main job Is
teaching languages and other
courses to Foreign Service
officers. Officials Of other
United States Government
agencies who are assigned
abroad also attend.
The two-week, voluntary
course, labeled Overseas
Assignment: A Course for
Wives" has drawn 80 stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

American wives can be most
useful abroad by pursuing
their individual interests
rather than trying to con-
form to a particular model.
She said that while the
husband goes off to his office.
the wife in q foreign country
often establishes person-to-
person contacts more quickly
because of her marketing and
other duties which bring her
into direct contact with the
people.
Miss Trent said the wives
viii nave many opportunities
to use their relationships to
improve the foreign image Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Foreign Service Wives
Get q New Program

dents for its first run which
starts tomorrow.
Variety Of Topics
The course covers q variety
of topics ranging from Amer
lean Government to conter1-
porary art in this country.
Supreme Court Justice Potter
Stewart is scheduled for q
lecture on civil rights be
cause that is right on the
firing line" in questions asked
of Americans overseas, Miss
Trent said.
She expressed a belief that
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November II, 1862

S. D. (Pop) Warner, Scout
Executive, of the Pokag
Trails Council. Because of
Scouting's long recognized lead.
ership in this field we have
the rare opportunity as well
as the responsibility to mate
rally increase our efforts"
"Mechanized activities have
replaced the physical" he also
points out. cts harder for a
boy to achieve high levels of
rsonal fitness. So many
things have happened to make
physical activity less necessary
and to increase the mental and
emotional tensions i'm our lives.
DR.. w. w. Bauer health ed
ucation director of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, feels
that the Boy Scouts have "been
working quietly and effective
ly toward youth fitness a long
time before the present interest
in fitness started" A Scouts
promise to keep myself ply
sically strong, mentally awake,
and morally straight"-one of
the basic aims of Scouting
is said to be a good definition
of personal fitness.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Cri. Hope Celebrates
Pust0r's Third
Anniversary

The members of Great Hope
Baptist Church invite you to
attend the Pastors Third Ami
versary. Rev. Cook has worked
faithfully with every depart
ment of the church.
Each member is striving to
make this anniversary huge
success. The anniversary will
begin November IA through
November 10. Services starting
at 1880 pm.
There will be different
church with it's pastor and its
choir, nightly:
Wednesday:
Church of God in Christ
Ed. White and other visiting
churches.
Thursday;
Union Bapt1St-ReY. Everett
Gray; Mt. Olive-Rev. Wood
son & other visiting churches.
Friday:
Mt. Zion = Rev. Burnes and
Shiloh Baptist-Rev. Hatch.
Sunday:
Mt. NebO-Rev. MARCEL and
Rev. Cook with his church,
Waalkegan, Illinois.
Immediately after the Sunday
morning services, dinner will
be serve in the church dining
room. Free to all members.
Come out and worship with us.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
'HAvE YOU HEARD"

There is a new cOmbo at
Lumps Bar & Lounge, located
at 137th and Claire boulevard
in Robbins, ILL.,, featuring "B.
3. Kings" cousin, 'sBaby King
and floor show every Friday
and Saturday.
We also have Quarter Mites"
Mondays and Wednesdays.
Door prizes en- Wednesdays
We also cater to clubs and
private parties for special af-
fairs.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
THANKS

Mr.. Charles Hatcher wishes
to thank Chief Stout and the
Robbins Police Dept. for escort
service at the funeral of his
wife, the late Jean Hatcher and
also wishes to thank the many
friends and neighbOrs for their
Assistance and kind expressions
of sympathy during his be-
reavement.
iCharles Hatcher
14110 Turner avenue
Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Building a
Stronger America

About half of this nations
young people probably would
fail a simple physical test, it
was reported at a conference
last April of the Presidents
Council on Youth Physical
Fitness.
Leaders of the Polk a 6 on
Trails Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, have launched a new
program known as eft for
Tomorrow" to give the youth
of this area more Opportun-
tiles to develop the kind OF
fitness they need.
Physical fitness-along with
character building and citizen
ship training-have been hall
marks OF the program Of the
Boy Scouts of America since
its beginning in 1910. From
Cub Scouting thru Boy Scout
ing and Exploring, emphasis
On skills point boys and young
men toward good physical and
mental conditioning.
"There is a growing concern
that America should do some
thing about the problem says
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17

finish the new firehouse.
We come to you with deli
ciousfruit and cakes and ask
you to donate $3.50 per cake.
Enjoy delicious cake for
the holiday and help your Fire
Department, too. Will you buy.
yours now or make deposit
and order yours for Xmas? See.
any Fire Auxiliary member to
buy ororder-or call Flu 8-2580.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
Jr. Fire Auxiliary

The Jr. Women's Fire Auxil-
larry gives you another chance
you missed the tea, teenage
hop and social-nOw you can
still show the Fire Auxiliary
ladies that you, the citizens
and friends of Robbins, care
and want to make possible to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
notice!

The RIO bin Celebration
League will meet on the End
Thursday Of each month ONLY
until further notice.
Next meeting Thursday, No
vember 8, 1862, $3.50 pm. tt
the Village Hall. All members
please be present.
Lois Rayon, President
Rebecca Fuller, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
CHOIR GIVES MUSICAL
NEW FRIENDSHIP SENIOR

The nior choir of New
Friendship Baptist Church, is
their Anniversary Musical on
Sunday, November IS, 1862 at
500 pm.
The guest speaker will be Mr..
Charles Curry, who is affiliated
with the Board of Education
and is a Youth Leader on Chi
cago's West Side.
Chief of Police, Aaron Stout,
will be master of ceremonies.
Grace Robinson,
Program Chairman
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-11-17
NOTICE

4 bedrooms, 11s bath, full
basement. Will build on your
lot. See model under con-
struction at Ali w. 18TH,
Robbins.
McNALLY & co. HUI s. 1000
Evening star., 1962-10-09

counted at the turnstiles and
betting was an unusually low
$184,846.
Although it was a discourage
ing beginning for the 17-day
meeting, there is reason to be-
lieve there will be sharp i'm
provement. Yesterdays poor
showing was blamed on COM
petition with the World Series
TV and the Jewish religious
holiday.
Some observers felt that
there might have been some
resentment on the part of the
horseplayers that the twin
double wagering was not being
offered at this meeting. There
has been some type of multiple
betting at the two tracks here
for the last three years.
However, it's unlikely that
fans failed to attend yester-
day because there was no twin
double. Racing started here
in 1888 and during that time
highly successful meet
ings were held without the aid
of twin double or a bonanza.
The owners Of Charles Town,
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Pirates Refuse
To Discuss Report
Of Trading Grout

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP).-
General Manager Joe L, Brown
of the Pirates said today he
has discussed trades with nine
clubs but declined to say
whether he has considered CIV
ing up Shortstop Dick Groat
to st. Louis for Pitcher Larry
Jackson.
Il never talk names or dis
cuss offers we have made to
any other ball team" Brown
said. I'VE have talked twice
with the Cardinals, but I won't
say which players we're dis
cussed."
Il do not anticipate trading
an everyday player for a
player who can be used only
every four days, as would be
the case with a starting pitch
er," Brown added.
In addition to st. Louis,
Brown said, he has talked to
Boston, Cleveland, Kansas
City, the White Sox,. Philadel-
phia, Houston, the Cubs and
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Herman and Ben Cohen and
Lou Pondfield, are hopeful of
a big jump in the attendance
and betting figures in the next
few days. After the II days
here, they face some rough
competition at Pimlico, which
they also own and operate.
Pimlico usually ran free OF
Garden State competition for
its entire 28-day stand. This
year Garden State runs through
December S, extra days having
been added to the New Jersey
schedule for the storm relief
project in that State.
y 4 y y
SHORT SPRINTS - For a
time yesterday, it appeared
that it was a bad opening for
veteran Jockey Fred Kratz, too.
The Hillside Farms
Blackherst bobbled coming out
of the gate in the third race
and threw the rider to the
ground. Kratz shook off
the spill and returned to ride
in later races. Neither
Kratz nor his 16-year-old son,
Fred william. in from the New
Jersey circuit, could gain the
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Clarence TuttIe,
Turf Figure, Dies

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 8
(SpeciaD Funeral services for
Clarence Ewing Tuttle, 78, who
served on the board of directors
at Pimlico and Laurel before
those courses were acquired by
their present owners, were held
here today.
Mr.. Tuttle died last Friday at
his Prairie City (Oreg0 ranch
after a prolonged illness. At
one time he maintained a string
of horses including Double
Brandy. successful sire now
standing in Maryland.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. James F. Colwill, wife of
the well-known Maryland turf
official, and a grandson, Clar-
ence Tuttle Colwill.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
INTERNATIONAL SPECTACLE
u. S. Fovored to Keep
World Amateur Title

D. S. Martin, non-playing
manager of the Australians, de-
clared that although par is
35-35-70, he does not antici-
pate much sub-par golf.
"If the wind gets up. there
will be pretty high scores" he
said.
"The teams are fairly even."
declared Charles D. Lawrie, the
nonplaying British captain,
"but I see no reason why we
should not be among the first
three teams. The course is fair
ly open This will not be
target golf"
Girl Caddies, Too
AS with all golf in Japan,
girl caddies will be used. They
are not merely an added scenic
attraction. All know the game.
This third World Amateur is
not one for the spectators. The
Japan Golf Association ruled
the gallery will not be permit
ted on the fairways and will
have to be satisfied with
watching the play from nearby
roads.
This tournament is for the
players" said a JGA official
1.-THE main idea is for the play
ers to get together and meet
one another"
Teams are entered from Ar
gentina, Australia. Bermuda,
Brazil, Canada, Formosa, West
Germany, Great Britain and
Ireland Zone entry, Hong
Kong, Malaga, India. Peru.
Italy, New Zealand, Pakistan,
the Philippines, South Africa,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
United States, Mexico and
Japan.
The United Arab Republic
and Venezuela were entered
but withdrew at the last
moment.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
1864 World Golf
Goes to ItoIy

HAVANA. Japan, Oct. 9
(AP). - The World Amateur
Golf Council today accepted
Italy's bid to hold the 1864
championships.
The site will be Rome's Oh
giata Golf Course.
Officials said the dates for
the 1864 meet had not yet been
set, but the competition prob
ably would be held during
October.
The 1862 World Amateur
play begins here Wednesday
with go golfers from % coun-
tries taking part.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Look Who's Fined
For Speeding!

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct.
% (AP).-Britain's Stirling Moss
is seldom clocked in the CO.
mile-per-hour range. but 1t
happened here Sunday night
and it got him in trouble.
The renowned race car driver,
who earlier in the day had
served as an honorary official
at the United States Grand Prix
in Watkins Glen. was charged
by State police with exceeding
so in a 50-mile zone on Route
~.
The police stopped him east
of this city, gave him a sum-
mons and said he could pay
the $40 fine by mail because it
was his first offense.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Lukers, Zephyrs
Win Exhibitions

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 9
(AP).-Six Los Angeles players
scored in double figures last
night as the Lakers downed San
Francisco. 129-111, in a Ma
tional Basketball Association
exhibition game.
Wilt Chamberlain of the losers
led scoring with 81 points. FL
gin Baylor topped Los Angeles
scoring with 80, followed by
Jerry West with 81.
TULSA, Okla, oct. 9 (AP) i.
Bob Boozer and Hub Reed
led the Cincinnati Royals
to a 121-114 victory over the
Chicago zephyrs last night in
a National Basketball Associa-
ton exhibition. Boozer scored
20 points and Reed II.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Vikings Cut Kicker

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9 (AP).
Mike Mercer, placement
kicker who managed to boot
only nine of 26 field goal at
tempts in his 11a seasons in
the National Football League,
was placed on waivers yester-
day by the Minnesota Vikings.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

HAVANA, Japan, Oct. 9
(AP) 1.-The third World ANA
teur golf tournament opens at
Kawana's scenic Fuji course to-
morrow, with the golfers with
the hot putters expected to
carry home the coveted Eisen-
hover Cup.
Four-man teams from %
countries will play 70 holes in
the four days of competition on
the 6,192-yard layout in full
view of cone-shaped Mt. Fuji.
After several days of practice
rounds on the par-70 course.
the consensus of players and
their managers is that the vic
torious team will be the one
that masters the fast greens.
The open, hilly course. which
rests atop a promontory on the
beautiful coast of the Izu
Peninsula, about 80 miles south
west of Tokyo, does not play
long.
The American team of Labron
Harris, jr., United States Anna
teur champion, Billy Joe Patton,
Deane Beman and Dick Skies
Is favored to retain the cup won
! in 1860 at the Merton course
near Philadelphia.
Four Tough Rivals
The Australians, British, New
zealanders and Mexicans are
expected to give the Americans
the toughest fight-if anyone
does. Japan and South Africa
are rated outside chances.
The South African squad is
made up Of Reg Taylor, who
left his johannesburg home in
July and has been golfing
around the world, Johnny lie
Roux. John Hayes and Barry
Franklin.
In Eisenhower Cup play, only
the low three scores of the day
from each team are counted.
The Americans in 1860, led by
Jack Nicklaus, won by AZ
strokes over Australia.
John D. Ames, non-playing
captain of the United States
squad, says he considers Aus
tralia the toughest competition,
but added that he expected no
difficulty in taking home the
cup.
THE course provides won-
derful test of golfing skill" he
said.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Belmont
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Assoclated PfeSS
1st-S3, 500; cling: 2-yr colds; z fur
Rip n Mae (BaeIa) $50 $40 200
b Good Luck Judy (Sh'm'k'r) $50 2.70
Browns Risaue (BurD 1929
Dyrad, Trouble Spot, Thunder
Baby. b Aibek's Fate, Tattooed Miss,
Parma. Lucky K. Hidden Valley, Lay
BY and Toga Town. Time. 1:26b.
q WhiteWood Stud-Jones entry.
b Sher-Godfrey entry.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
AT THE RACES
Charles Town Off
To Poor Stort
By JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. Oct 9,-Apparently the Charles
Town day tracks followers prefer biting Winds and ice
with their racing.
Yesterdays first experiment with october racing here
conducted in privacy despite beautiful Indian Summer
afternoon and 80 degree temperatures Only 1888 fans were
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Charles Town Hondicops

3 GoosHn GoHnE fGT EPTEESoSN EeoS iia sSkIS' sSIfS iSf
HURRY UP DOC breaks fast and should win easily
here. ROMAN ECONOMY was winner at Shenandoah
Downs. GYPSY COLONY should take money spot.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-S1. 400; cling; mdn. 2-yr .-olds.;
ga furlongs.
Setu Gal lDavidson) 1850 400 $40
Last Reply (VasiD ESQ 2.lO
Royal Fling (M. Gord0nl 800
Brisk o.. Millvil Champ. Dixie Dish.
Picky Play, Sun Slave. China Night.
Be a Star Time, 1:242s.
sd--S1,00O; cling; 3-yr. a. up; 4s
fur.
Vlncere tMinentol 1920 $50 $3.50
Gallant Hostess (Kirk) $50 300
Wad0be ID. SMITH 5,2O
Caribe Boy. Cleve's Dream, Kewrio-
sity Miss, Town .Loafer, Scope, Squall,
Riversee. Time, 0:512s.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-1) S119.60
Evening star., 1962-10-09

winners circle. Another
unsuccessful invader from At
lantic City was Will of Iron,
even-money favorite who fin
Evening star., 1962-10-09

1st-S3 500: cling; 3-yr. q up; 8 fur.
Real Hickory (BlOck) 1880 $50 4.40
Crossruff (Brooksl 4.6O $50
Nimble Fiddler (Gomez) 4 90
Hot Cross Bunny, Conimicut, Bee
brook. Great Diplomat. Corny Gossip,
Billingsgate and Briar Show. Time,
1:13M
Evening star., 1962-10-09

ished the featured his Etruscan Night,
Autumn Leaf Purse viii of owned by Russell s. Steele OF
Iron, owned by Richard A Elkrdge Nd upset the
Rumble. returned lame after favorte.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

DROvERS INN was 3 gaIlopInE winner at MARI
orc and should repeat. safes FATE earlier for
$500. BLANKNGILT rates excellent chance.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Mrs H L. clatterbuck-R. L. Altand entry.
FANTASY FLYER had late spsed IL 4 sprint At
than his last race. GREGORY X. was second In his
last for S1,25O.