davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUToMosILEs FcR SALE Au1oMoBLEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 Classic Custom 4
seats, sea- s new tres. s 0 otSsr me; sxtfss. tsss.
RAMBLER, '57 Custom 4-door, 2.
and h.. very good condition. S495.
NORMAN
PORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
S315 BALTIC. BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK. 474-510O
RAMBLER '61 American '2-dr., No.
l5g9. stand. trans. r. and h.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 N ST. NV. FK. 3-2204
RAMBLER '5s Super 4-dr. station
wagon. Beautiful 2-tone finish.
7. and h., economical straight
drive. Immaculate condition, low
mileage, l owner, Ss95.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
llzoO Viers NIL Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
949-4O60
RAMBLER '59 Super 4-dr. Original
green finish. r. and h.. auto, low
mileage, good tires. Ready to 20.
Special sale price. S945.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers NH Rd., wheaton, Nd.
949-4O60
Evening star., 1962-11-30
CRANSON
nAnKnrTn
RAMBLER

1882 BETHESDA AVE.
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-0s0C
81 American q q
choose FROM. Se95 up. l0Oss
guarantee available with each
car. BURROWS RAMBLER, 9OC
N st, sc. Ii. 4-s3O0. (opp
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
RAMBLER 81 classie sedan. sutS
matte. radio' heater; 27tone pain
STEUART
TODn


9th and n. 7. Ave. NV. Ma. s-3004
sIMcA '5s station wagon. Sis o
best offer. 10. 5-4560. z
SPECIAL CL0SE-0UT Of trade-ins
80 makes, models at real bargaiI
prices. BRADLEY MOTORS, INC.
1920 Lee highway. Arl.. Va.
STOP! LOOK! At our all-neE late
model cars. Bargain prices. BRAD
LEY MOTORS. INC. FAIRFAX Cir
Gle, Route 80, Fairfax. Va. or q
1920 Lee highway. Arl., Va.
sTUDEBAKER '62 Grand TurismI
Hawk. auto. trans. p.s., 7. ant
h.. Wv. tires. many other extras
black with red leather buckle
seats. Special S2.595.
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-Merecedes-Beni
5s5 N Glebe Rd.. Arl. IA. 7-772a
sTUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. r. h.
stand. shift. clean inter, very gooI
tires and bat. solid. D. c. inspect
ed Nov. Sl55 or best offer. Nus
sell. 367-2621 after 8 pm.
STUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. Comdr.
VS.. 81, 400 mi, Al cond., T.. b.
hill hold. $3.50. EN-. 2-367s.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 American Custom
4-door, attrac. 2-tone green finish
accessories include factory air
eond.. power steering. 7. and b.,
oVerdrfVe, Wv. tires and indiv.
reclining seats. The ideal family
Evening star., 1962-11-30

RAAfBLER 80 eonveftibls 2-dooF
American. light blue. white TOP.
2, aad a.. Wv: tires. low mileage.
like new. stand. trans., s2,O95.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer '-

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow; Why
Beliefs MatteT?" John 3l718; Thcssaonans 2l5-lE
II Peter 3:14-l8
The annual Echo Meeting Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association will held october 29 In EpWortn
Methodist Church Thirteenth street and North carolina
Evening star., 1962-10-06

His ordination will be con-
Quoted by the Rt. Rev. Samuel
B. Chiffon, Suffragen Bishop Of
Virginia. The preacher will be
Cannon John Crocker. jr.,
chaplain at Brown University
Mr.. Evans is a graduate OF
Brown University, Wescott
House Theological COLES e
Cambridge, England, and the
1862 class Of Virginia Theologi'
cal Seminary.
The new deacon's father Ii
senior warden at st. Patrick's
Church.
Mr.. Harris, a native of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is a graduate OF
Ohio Wesleyan University and
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary in 1861.
Before enrolling at Virginia
Theological Seminary Mr., Har-
ris served for approximately a
year as an administrative as
sistant to Senator Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BuItimoreun
To Preach at
Cathedral

The Rev. Bennett j. Sims
rector of Baltimore's Church OF
the Redeemer, will be the
preacher for the dedication
service for the Cathedral
schools of the Washington
Cathedral, tomorrow, at 4 pm,
Assisting in the service will
be Victoria Thompson. presi-
dent of the National Cathedral
School for Girls; Kendall Will
son, senior warden, st. Adams
School for Boys and Mandy
McTigue, Beauvoir Elementary
School.
An organ recital will imme-
diately follow presented by
Richard Roeckelein. organist
and choirmaster of Chevy
Chase All Saints Church. He
will play selected works of Le-
Begue, Barber, Bach, Alain and
List.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., Cathedral dean, will
be celebrant of Holy Commun-
ion at II am. and the Rev.
Canon William G. Workman,
will preach.
The Rev. Canon Frederick H.
Anterior will celebrate Holy
C m m union in st. Mary's
Chapel at 1880 am. and
preacher in Bethlehem Chapel
at 9 am, will be the Rev.
Canon Charles Martin.
The South Dakota State flag
will be displayed at the ca
thedral throughout the week.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

WILLIAM LOvElESS
MINISTER
II invite you TO one hour Of Con-
versotion' on topics vital to your life
and mine. To every person who at
tends Conversation, will present
beautiful red-Ietter BibIs-in friend
ship" sFa3
Evening star., 1962-10-06

The 200th anniversary Of the
Methodist movement in Mary
land will be celebrated at 4
pm, today, when Bishop John
Wesley Lord opens a commem-
orative service at the John
Evans House, Carroll County,
near Westminster.
Bishop Lord will preach
from the original collapsible
pulpit used by Robert Straw
bridge, a pioneer Methodist
circuit rider. The services will
recall the first "class meet
ings," forerunner of Metho-
dist churches in the State
which now embraces 100000
members.
Historic Evans house has
Evening star., 1962-10-06

labor. The rites are being spon-
sored by the Methodist His
torical Society.
Chartered buses will trans
port Bishop and Mrs. Lord and
many other leaders of area
Methodist churches to the
site, located on Route 407 just
off Route 81, 9 miles south Of
Westminster.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Cathedral Fund
Cumpuiqn Session

Presidential Assistant Brooks
Hays will be the princip a /
speaker Monday at a 1890
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Cathedral fund workers
at AFL-CIO headquarters, BIS
Sixteenth street NV.
The committee will report on
the results of the first two
weeks of the campaign to raise
$4,000 for the cathedrafs
building fund. So far, $33,694
in contributions has been re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

London publisher and lay
Catholic til heOlOgian
Frank ]. Sheed will speak
at the st. Matthew's Ca
thedral Forum, Friday at
8 pm. at the MayflOwer.
He will lecture on aspects
of the forthcoming Ecu
menical Council.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
TWoFrom Area
ToBe0rdained

Ordinations for an Episcopal
priest and a deacon will take
place in separate ceremonies
today and omorrow in
Washington and Virginia.
The Rev. Carl Burton Har-
ris will be ordained to the
Sacred Order of Priests at IL
am. tomorrow in services pre-
sided over by the Right Rev.
William F. Creighton, Bishop
of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

The ceremony will take place
at st. Dunstan's Church, $3.50
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
where Mr.. Harris has been
serving as deacon in the
churches of st. Dunstan and
The Redeemer, 6201 Dunrobbin
road, Bethesda.
H. Barry Evans, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn L. Evans,
1709 Camp Alger road, Falls
Church, will be ordained a dea-
con in st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church at 1890 am. today.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

Independent BibIe-centered
Evening star., 1962-10-06

avenue, NE. The adult Bible
Glasses of Epworth will bt
hosts, With Mrs. Blanche Up
dixie, Chairman Barber C. Pal
mer, O.B.C.A.. president will
preside.
Mrs. Alicia Vereide Abra-
hansen will be the guest speak
er at the 33rd annual banquet
of the Glass of Friendship,
Emory Methodist Church, at
$50 pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Abra-
hansen is a member of the
Board of Welcome to Washing
ton and has been active in the
work of the International
Christian Leadership prayer
groups of which her father,
Abraham Vereide, is founder
and director. Mrs. Sara n
Adams, assistant teacher, will
present the lesson tomorrow at
$3.50 am.
Mrs. E. Paul Sechrist, sr.,
will speak on "The People OF
God in the Bible" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Class OF
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at 9:30 am. tomorrow.
The Hummer Memorial Bible
Glass of Epworth Methodist
Church will observe its annual
Homecoming at $3.50 am.
tomorrow. William E. Dempsey,
teacher will present the les
son.
The Fellowship Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at II am.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Methodists to Observe
2OOth Year in MARYLAND

been completely restored for
the occasion by members of the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church. who volunteered their
Evening star., 1962-10-06

in the Fellowship Hall. The
program opens a series on
christian Faith in the Space
Age" Topic for the day-"The
New World Picture"
The Sunday School hour at
Central Union Mission, tomor-
row at 8:15 am. will be given
by the young peoples Class Of
Anacostia Methodist Church,
The scripture lesson will be
read by Donald Thomas. Miss
Laurene Nelson will offer the
prayer. Miss Betty Lou Clifford
will be the guest soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cleda Hut
Gibson. E. Bruce Miller, sr., will
present the lesson.
Col. Woodford T. MoSeley,
associate teacher of the Vaughn
Bible Glass for Men of Calvary
Baptist Church will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Miss Margaret K. Patterson
will speak to the Burial Bible
Glass for business and profess
sional women.
What Makes Christianity
Unique?" will be the subject of
Thomas s. Goldenr jr.'s discus
sion before the RuStin Couples
Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church and Mrs.
Gertrude Warner will speak to
the ESthnaoruth Bible Glass.
Mrs. Maude Scholfield will
teach the Fellow Workers Glass.
Merle Wood, affiliated with the
Unity Center of Christianity,
will discuss Unity and Heal
ing" before the Forum Glass.
ALI adult Bible Glasses of Mount
Vernon meet at 10 am. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Chicago Five
Names Lane
ewLeuder

CHICAGO, May Z (AP)-
Frank Lane, who left baseball
nearly a year ago in a blowuI
with Owner Charles Finley ol
the Athletics. stepped into bas.
ketball today as general man
ager Of the year-old Chicago
Packers of the National Bas-
ketball Association.
The 66-year-old Lane, who
had seven years to go on ar
AS contract when he was fired
as general manager last June
was hired. by President Dave
Trager to oil the turnstiles for
the Packers and get q winning
team for Chicago.
It was a familiar assignment
for the trade-conscious Lane,
vino once was Big Ten bas-
ketbal official.
After lifting the White Sox
out Of the doldrums, he went
to the Cardinals and repeated
the performance. In Novem-
Der, 1857, he accepted a chal-
lenge to pump new life into the
Indians.
He answered the same call
from Finley. who finally gave
him the gate after a clash Of
personalities. He has been
drawing his keep on the con-
tract with Finley since.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Miss FouIks III
Captures Tourney
AT Sportunburg

sPARTANBURG. s. c.. May
2 lAP). - While Betsy Rawis.
the tournament namesake, was
shooting q disastrous 30. Mary
Lena Faux was firing q two
over-par "a yesterday to win
the Betsy Rawls-Peach Bios
som Women's open golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Rawls. the leader at l41
after the first two rounds, ran
into trouble on the first nine
holes of the final round. She
bogied five holes and double
bogied one to finish with 22l.
Miss Faux. So year -old
Thomasville (Ga) veteran who
turned pro in 1855 after win
ming the women's National
Amateur title, needed a par four
on the 18th to beat the 54-hole
total Of 21s turned in earlier
by Shirley Englehorn of Cald-
wen, Idaho.
Miss Faulk's tee shot left her
10 yards short Of the cup. She
then overshOt the green by %
feet, but chipped 10 within
three feet. She almost missed
the tt1ree-footer, but sank II
to finish at 217 and pick ur
top money Of $1,000. The tour
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

Rosecroft Raceway opens It's
18th season Of harness racing
tonight featuring the twin
double and the $4,000 Old
Dominion Pace, first of q series
Of four stakes during the "a
night meeting.
Post time viii be 500 nightly,
with the daily double windows
closing at $40.
Approximately $72,500 will
be distributed in purse money
at the Oxon Hill track, which
concludes its meeting June 2
with the $4,000 william E.
Miller Memorial Pace for s.
year-olds.
Veteran Milton Taylor of
Warwick. r. l., will head the
officials for the meeting. Tay-
lor will act as presiding judge.
His associates win be ESsell T.
Farlow Of PittSville, Md, and
Cecil H. Wheatley Of Federals-
burg, Md.
Dr.. A. Cameron Goff. with
more than three decades Of
experience, again has been ap-
pointed as starter. Roy Schudt
win call the races and Ted
Leonard is the racing secretary.
The twin double is expected
to stir considerable interest
this year. A success in New
England and West Virginia, this
is its introduction in Maryland
The twin double viii cover
the last four races each night
Twelve standardbreds are
eligible for tonight's feature,
including the Washington
owned Abbott Hanover: Knight
Champ, winner Of last years
Miller Memorial, and Sea Buoy
who won this same series last
year when it was called the
District of Columbia Pace.
Others in the field are Bur-
bank Wyn, F.S.J.. Bright
Knight, Direct Pace, Atlas
Evening star., 1962-05-07

LOUISVILLE. May Z (AP),
Decidedly. surprise winner Of
the Kentucky Derby IN record
time, led the exit from Church.
i'll Downs today amid contro-
versy. almost bitter at times,
over the hardness Of the track.
Decidedly SKINNED over the
Downs racing strip Saturday in
2:O02s for a mile and q guar
ter. clipping q fun second of
WhirIaway's standard Of 2:0l2s
that had stood since l94l. De-
cidedly finished 3K lengths ir
front Of Gnother surprise
Roman Line, who beat Ridar
by q neck in a photo finish.
Leroy Jolley, trainer Of the
beaten favorite, Ridan, and his
father, Moody Jolley, were the
most outspoken.
ut was like running over q
Evening star., 1962-05-07

We would have the same condi-
tons here"
Chuck Parke, trainer Of Adj
miral's Voyage. who ran ninth,
added that the hard track
didn't help his horses bad
ankle.
1T may have been q little too
hard" said Buddy Hirsch.
trainer Of Royal Attack. who
finished 10th. '.But there was
nothing you could do about It. "
Tom Kelly. although appar-
entity none too pleased by the
ride given. Sunrise County by
Willie Shoemaker took the
other side Of the controversy.
"The track was o. K. for me,
he said. I'VE came to run on q
fast track and we got it." Sum
rise County wound up fifth
after setting q burning pace Of
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Controversy Roges About Hord Derby TrockI

IN the week and another light
one Friday had resulted In the
hard footing.
But there was no gripe from
Trainer Horatio Ll1ro, who had
Decidedly at his peak.
.Bin Hartack1 followed my
instructions to q letter" Luro
said. 81 showed him pictures Of
how Garry Back came from far
back last year and told him
over the last 20 years the last
quarter -mile Of the Derby had
been run in around rs seconds. /"
Lnro said he figured De-
cidedly could run the last quar-
ter in a seconds He caught
his colt In .24h as Decidedly
moved up from fifth place at
the mile. was third an eighth
Of q mile from the finish and
then pulled away in the final
sixteenth.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
TyIee's Vistu Streak
Ends in Bad Spill

Drayton Tylee's streak of IA
victories in motorcycle features
at Vista Raceway ended in a
nasty spill during the third
heat yesterday.
AS Tylee was being treated at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai for a cut leg, james Collet-
tie of Newark, N. j., won the
20-lap feature ahead of Bill
Swartz Of Baltimore and Har-
vey Bigelow Of Baileys Cross
roads.
Winners Of the 12-lap heats
were Charles Lockley of Balti-
more, Charles Cook Of WASH
ingtoK and Robert Harkins of
Washington. Cook and Collettie
took the 16-lap semifinals on
the 1alf-mile dirt oval.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

1:10l/s through the first 8
furlongs. Lee Town ripped off
the first quarter mile In 1875
and the half in As 4t5. Sunrise
County was right at his heels.
mo horse can so 3 mile and
Is quarter after travelling the
first quarter in % and change, :
Kelly said. "He has got to come
back Without saying 50 in SO
many words he made it plain
that he thought Shoemaker
should have held Sunrise Coun-
ty Off the fast early pace.
Wathen Knebelkamp, preSI-
dent Of Churchill Downs, de-
clared no special effort was
made for the hard track. I'VE
do not believe in records. .
Knehelkamp said. @We lust
want . safe track" He pointed
out that the heavy rains early
Evening star., 1962-05-07

concrete highway" said Moody,
who also is-a trainer. ~At least
five horses broke the record.
And you can't tell me there
were five horses in that race
better than whirlaway."
Il can't see any excuse for
having q track that hard. y
Leroy chimed IN. But It Is az
over. So now wen start worry
ing about the next one"
Trainer Ron McAnally, whose
Donut King was kept out Of
the. race with q slight ankle
injury. said he was glad his
hoEse wasn't in the race.
ut was the hardest track ]
ever saw, including the ones IL
California, he said. I'VE hac
trained IN New York over 9
deeper track with the thought
Evening star., 1962-05-07

rise County, fifth in the Derby,
arrived at Pimlico yesterday
after a flight from Louisville.
Trainer Tom Kelly, who su-
pervised the bedding down Of
the Summer Tan colt. says he
plans to start his horse In the
prep. Another certain starter is
Greek Money. trained by Ver-
gil w. Buddy Raines.
- -
Pimlico officials today are
looking forward to having q
dozen or more possible starters
for the worlds richest 3-year-
old race, but the picture could
change from hour to hour, as
demonstrated by the frantic
pre-Derby turn Of events.
However, apparently definit-
ely out of the Preakness are
the third and fourth finishers
in. the Derby, Ridan and Sir
Ribot, plus Royal Attack. who
was 10th.
Ridan repeatedly developed
some soreness yesterday at
Louisville. Sir Ribot and Royal
Attack have been shipped to
California.
NOTES-Pimlico will shut
down for its only dark" day
of the 12-day spring meeting
tomorrow. Racing will resume
Wednesday at 2 pm. The
two Thursdays during the
meeting-May 10 and l7-are
Ladies Day.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AAUHurrier Title
Won by McDode

Jim McDade of the National
Capital All-Stars yesterday won
the District AAU 25-kilometer
(15.5, niles cross country
championship at the Silver
Spring YMCA, although he fin
iShed second to Baltimore's
Frank Pflaging.
Pflaging. q guest runner, was
timed in 1855 and McDade
in l:43.l9. Third place went to
Kent Osborne, fourth to Jerry
Jones, both Of the National
Capital All-Stars, and fifth to
John Jarrett Of New York.
| The National Capital All.
Stars, despite not having Dicl
Haines available, easily won thu
team title. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-07
They're off at Rosecroft Tonight
As Pace, Twin Double Top Cord

Farvel, Margaret Aster. Meadow
Apache. Mamie Tar and Sue
cess Flo.
The highlight Of the first
week win be the Harness Tracks
Of America Pace for 4-year-
olds, q $10.000-added event.
Henry T. Adois. the 1851 cham
pion who won the rich Mes
senger Stakes in New York. is
the favorite.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

He also took the s74.S05
Realization Stakes ct Roose-
welt Raceway last month.
Grand Circuit Week viii
start May 20 ct Rosecroft,
Nightly stakes viii be presented
during that week. including the
412,500 Governors Cup for 3
year-old trotters. the National
Capitol Colt races and the Mil
Ter Memorial.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

.
rolled l24, ia and l29 for 307
and Mrs. Perkins 138, lit and
141 for 396 as they totaled 793.
Other title winners from the
Washington area were William
Stalcup Furniture in mems
championship teams with 1888,
Jimmy jenkins IN all-eventS ct
| / ,280, Bender Ternite Control
in mems regular booster teams,
$40, Pete Loomis In the John
Dennis Singles. 754. and Henry
Fankhauser Of The Daily
News in the newspapermen's
leYent, 365.
At the Congress annual
meeting. Bill Brozey Of Balti-
more and Maxine Allen Of
Greensboro were elected to the
Duckpin Hall Of Fame.
.
John Miller Of Baltimore and
Helen Randlett, Richmond
were named to the Old Timers
Hall and the late John s. 6lick
noted Washington and Atlantis
bowling promoter; the iats
Bronson Quaites, Washington
the only woman ever to heat
the congress, and the latt
George L. Isemann, Washing,
Iton. first secretary Of the con
gress (1927 to 19401, werI
elected to the newly createt
Honorary Hall.
Max Libermar, bowling edi.
tor Of the Hartford Courant
twas elected president Of thu
congress for 1962-63. The othel
vice presidents moved up anf
Julius Edwards. president o.
the Greater Washington Duck.
lpin Association, was elected X
; fill the last vice presidency
Bethesda Bowling Center wa
awarded the 1868 tournament
and the 1864 event was sched
uled for Connecticut.
AskA
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Perkin.
; supplanted Helen Pappas an,
Gertha Wilson, the WASHINGTON
duo who led for several week
with 789. Millie Stadtler ans
Frances Wilson. ass, werl
! fifth.
i Others from the area whit
finished among the first five II
| the various events were:
Suitland Bowl. fourth Il
| | mems championship teams
/ 1917.
Penn-Daw Cardinals, secon
! in women's C b D pionshi d
]. teams, 1908: Colonial Villae
Blue Jays. 1887. fifth (won b
2 Guilford Lan.es, Baltimor'
| 1920.
i Bobby Mayhem and Izart
j Worth, 848. third in doubles
i Jim Pestell and Jenkins. 83t
4, fourth. and Clarence Apple
i and Johnny Ressa, S2S. fift
I (won by Ray Rhue and onei
j Wynn, Norfolk. STD.
! Beauty Logan second
! women's singles, 423 (won b
i Alva Brown, Baltimore. 434).
Evening star., 1962-05-07

1nvarla0Iy nung on q hentucKy
Derby winner over the years
here.
The term big horse" is par
ticularly applicable to the
feather-footed California bred
of George A Pope, jr., because
in Saturdays Derby he smashed
Whirlaway's 21-year-old rec
ord of 2.012s by a full second
q mark many observers believed
untouchable.
If Decidedly aspires to an
other record in the PreakneSs
he must tumble another great"
from the record book. Nashua.
In winning the 1855 PreaknesS,
Nashua streaked the mile and
ree-sixteenths in l.542s, a
clocking which has not been
threatened in the last six
runnings.
However, Trainer Horatio
Lure, the colorful native of Ar
gentina who settled for second
in his last try in the Preakness
when Victoria Park ran behind
Bally Ache in 1860, will not
be too concerned with smash
ing a time record. Instead he
will concentrate on keeping his
gray colt healthy and fit-a
feat in itSelf-for the $50. 600
added purse and a second leg
on the Triple Crown.
For the moment Decidedly is
the early favorite for the Mary
land classic, but despite the
deciSiveness Of his Derby tri-
umph, horsemen and other OBJ
servers anticipate a wide-open
scramble in the PreakneSS.
=
Adding immeaSurably to the
appeal of the 1862 event here Is
the presence of three or four
highly rated colts who passed
up the Derby to await Pimlico's
famed race. In this category
are George Widener's Jaipur,
who is expected TO run in the
Withers this week end; Brandy
wine Stables Greek Money. the
Chesapeake Stakes winner. and
Frank E. Powers Vimy Ridge,
who set an American grass rec
ord for mile in winning the
Senatorial Stakes at Laurel.
The next important round in
the pre-Preakness sparring
comes up this Saturday in the
mile-and-one sixth PreakneSs
Prep. Three Of the last five
winners-Bold Ruler, Royal Or
bit and Bally Ache-haye cap
tured the Preakness.
Townsend b. Martins sun