davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Nw:ecd's
chiIdren'S
accessories
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

SHIRLlN6ToN
300 Girls NyIon Bouffont Slips and
Petticoots, broken sizes, specioI pur-
chose priced 81
100 Girls FuII-Foshioned Tights,
non-run, sizes to 8; 4 to 6, orig.
81 ----- 81
1000 Prs. ChiIdren's Cotton Anklets,
sizes 5 to ga, orig. 3oe to 45c,
4 prs. 81
30 lnfonts' Bonnets and Cops, orig.
2.25 -. 81
cHILDRENS AcCESSORIES-
Washington, 18th Floor;
Langley Park and ShiTlinotoR, end Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
mems polished
cotton and !
corduroy pants
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY

IANSIeI PAkk SIOKE ONLY
Originally OSO
499 to 500 -
l3o Continental styled polished cot
tons in ton or olive, woist sizes, 2o
TO "a; length, 2o to "a.
IS Cotton corduroys in grey, green
or black, woist sizes, 1912, lengths,
2o 10 "a.
Not eoch sizes in every length and
color.
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
mems SIackS and
sport coats

VN SEWNI WTNLT
SO Fomous lonsbrook Sport Coots,
wools, blends Of Orion ocrylic ond
wool. 3-button, noturol shoulder
models. Assorted potterns and
shodes, broken sizes, orig. $35 to
1895 1899
IS Fomous LobeI Wool Stocks, fIon-
nels, oobordines, worsteds, mony
permo-creosed. Plain. or pleoted
front, broken sizes, orig. 1895 TO
1875 s.ss ea.. 4 Eov Si7
NEWS SLAcKS AND SPORT COATS
Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
china and glassware
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

20 Melmoe 4S-Pe. Dinner Sets.
Orig. 1895 1895
9 Dinner Sets, S5-pieee service for
8. Orig. 1895 lI.oS
500 Pes. Imported cystol Seom-
wore, escorted sizes. Orig. 81 7ss
IS Swedish cYstol Voses, assorted
eolors. Orig, So .- 81
u Chino Snoek Sets, s-pieee service
for 4. ORIG. 2.9s I.es
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Warrington, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Infants furniture
R off O;,s':.' Stit::
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHiNSION SiOke ONLI
4 BODY Walkers, heovy eouee
chrome-ploted, orig. 5.99 2.o9
8 lnfonts' Deluxe Cor Scots, orig.
5.29 2.Se
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
z Swing ond- Stond Sets. sturdily
constructed, orig. 9.9e 400
4 Cor Beds with softey strops, orig.
1929 -- SAG
4 BODY Walkers, orig. 500 2.oe
SHlRLlN6ToN STORE ONLY
s Boby Recliners, orig. 7.99 3.9e
3 Teeterbobes for swing and ploy,
orig. 7.oe s.es
4 Boby Walkers. orig. 500 2.s9
INFANTS FURNITURE
WdShiH0ton. Fourth Floor:
LaHelep Park, ShtrlinotoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WOmen's hats
feathered and
lowered
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlN6ToN


WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
Originally 81
I.99 TO 6.99 III
500 fetching fashion rights! Every
one frivolous and utterly feminine
sleek feothers ond sploshy
netollie ond whimsles flowers in q
bevy OF beautiful styles 10 odorn
you for the holidoys
HAT BAR-WdshinotoH First Floor:
ShtrlinetoH, LANGLEY Park, Second Floor
WOmen'S hosiery
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLIkGTok
1000 Prs. SeomIess and Full-Fosh-
ioned Nylons, costume shodes, sizes
9h TO | ! in group, orig. ST., soc
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
lo6 Prs. Women's and Teens
Stretch Sos. Orion oeylie and nylon,
osst eolors, ! size stretch s-llj
orig. 81 25e
50 Prs. Girls Seomless Stretch
Tights, assorted eolor, sizes TO fit
" 10 IA; orig. l.99 81
WoMENS HOSIERY
FIRST Floor al Al . Stores
Evening star., 1962-12-13
IA 80
young teens shop
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

20 Young Teens Cotton Dresses,
shirtwoist and joeket styles. 6 TO a
in the group. Orig. 500 TO 1899,
500
2 Young Teens Silk oroonzo Dote
Dresses, sizes 10 ond u. Orig.
1899 ... 500
! Young Teens Fur-Trim Wool
Coot, size 8. Orig. S45 -- SIS
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
6 Young Teens Sweoters, Orion
oeryie slipovers, broken sizes. o.
800 81
YOUNG TEENS SHOP
Washington. Ith Floor:
Langley Park, 2Hd Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON STORE oNL'
stationery
wOnen's gloves
MAShINGIoN STORE ONLY

100 Prs. Women's NyIon Stretch
Gloves, white, orig 81 6oe pr.
prs. l.2o
50 Prs. Women's Stretch Leother
Gloves, orig. So o9e
WOMER'E GLOVES
WdfhiHof0u. 81 FfooF
Evening star., 1962-12-13

"ROyaI Princess Jewel Box
Very Special Purchase
6S0 comparable H17
10 2.oS
Fouineton's rugged, seuff-proof
TeSol8 with look OF Leather. 10
woys better than most jewel boxes.
A SNORT Oft Of such sovinos.
LEATHER 0ooDS-
Warrington Store ONLY, Street Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLIhGTON

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLiN6ToN
80 Girls Cotton Blouses, mony styles
ond eolors, sizes TO / 4, orig. 2.99
10 3.SS- --..--- l.99
40 Girls plostie Roineoots with Hots,
sizes 7 to 4, orig. 1899 800
go Girls Cotton Dresses, mony
pretty styles, prints, solids, sizes 7
TO IA, orig. 1929 .-. 800
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
SO Girls Sloek Sets, cotton corduroy
points with knit tops, washable, sizes
7 10 IA, orig. 499 2.9e
GIRLS SHOP
WdshtHgfoH, Ith Floor,
Langley Park and ShiriiHetoH, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
young teens
holiday blOuses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGT0N

Originally obs
2.99 to 3.99 -
6iftobIe cottons in dressy and toi-
Iored styles, have pretty trims and
ottroetive detailing. White and
coIors, sizes 8 to IA.
YOUNG TEENS SHOP
Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park. Shirlin0toH, Second Floor
young teens
Zip-Out, piIe.lined
aII-Weather coats
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
Originally 1AS
1879 HE
Only so! Woter repellont cotton
poplins with deep, worm Orion
oeylic pile lining to wear for winteY
weather, 10 zip out for wormer days
Beige or green, sizes 8 TO IA.
YOUNG TEENS SHOP
Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park. ShirliHotoR, Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
draperieS and
SIipcOVerS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

8 Fiberelose TroVerse Droperies,
pleoted 48" wide to pr. as" long,
solid colors, AS IS, orig. 500,
l.99 pF.
3 Prs. Fiberolose Troverse Droperies,
pIeoted tops, double width, IS"
long, AS IS. orig. 80 800 pr.
20 Prs. Fiberolose Troverse Dro-
peries. triple width. as" long, solid
eolors, AS IS. orig. 1879 500 pr.
so Yds. SoiIeIoth Prints, 54" wide,
vat dyed, preshrunk slip cover fob
ric, orig. 2.39 99e yd.
DRAPgRIEs AND sLIPcoVERS-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13

costume jeweIry
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
orig. 5, . for 81
Lovely hiehliehts for oil your holiday
costumes ond terrific GIFTS!
Beods! Sold eolored chains! Broee-
lets! ms! Enchanting eorrines soc"
eoeh.
COSTUME yEWELRY--
WdshtHOton, Strest Floor
'Plns fO% Federal Tar
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
stationery
10 Desk Sets with z bolI-point pens,
orig. 79s I.es
IS Writing coses, orig. $50 Its
IS Desk Accessories, orig. 5.9s, 9se
IS Memo Pods, ORIG. 4.9s los
STATioNERY-WdShinoton. street Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13

linens
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
los Cotton or Viscose Rugs and
Runners in assorted potterns, coIors
and sizes, orig. 2,98 to 4.98 l.4e
30-27x48" Nylon Plush Pile Rugs
in assorted coIors, orig. 1913 2.s9
LINENS-WGshinOton Srd Floor
brOadIOOTm sale!
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
II Perfect 7.9S n 88 So.
to 995 So. yd. Il yd.
500 square yards Of CONTINUOUS
filoment nylon pile, wool pile or
ocrilon ocyIie pile in IL and IS
foot widths. Minor imperfections
will not affect weor.
RUGS-WashiRoton Fourth Floor;
LANGLEY Park, First Floor;
ShtTHHoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
panel print
draperies
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Orig. q.90 - eu'

Holiday scoop for home decorators
Discontinued designs of panel
prints, royon, cotton and ocetote,
48" wide, 1T" long. AS is.
DRAPERIES-WdshinOtoH, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
mems furnishings
LANGLEY PARK, SHIRLINcToN

900 Prs. Mems Fomous-Moke Sox,
ronV colors, complete size ronee.
Special purchase. Comp. values 81
to l.50 3oe
Evening star., 1962-12-13

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
Evening star., 1962-12-13

cORSETS AND BRASSIERS-
Washington. Srd Floor:
Langley Park, fst Floor;
ShtrlinOtoH, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WOnnen'S hosiery
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON


Firti Floor al An . Stores
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON AND
SHIRLlN6T0N ONLY

400 Prs. WooI-bock, Leother-PoIn
Gloves. Special purchase. Comp.
value 2.oo l.69
Evening star., 1962-12-13
girls shop

TOT AND TODDLgR SHOP
Warrington, Ith Floor
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Save 2O9 500 original low prices Magnificent
sampes Open SOme o. two o a
Portable phOnOgraphs Radios!
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

It's Cotton Broodcloth Pojomos,
many patterns and eoIors, A-5-C-D.
Speciol purchase. Comp. voIue 4.25
to S. 2.69 co.; or 3/7.7S
MEMS FURNISHINGS
WASHINGTON, Langley Park and
Shtrltn0ton, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Liston' 5 Title
Is Recognized
In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).-
The New York State Athletic
Commission said today it recog-
nizes Sonny Liston as world
heavyweight boxing champion
but added that the new king
must earn the right" to fight
in the State.
The commission made no
move to change its stand on
granting the new champion a
license.
A license was denied Liston
April 81, 1862, when he applied
for an okay to fight Floyd
Patterson for the title. He sub
sequently fought Patterson in
Chicago and won with a knock
out in 2:06 of the first round
A commission spokesman said
the Philadelphia heavyweight.
who has served prison term
and been connected with under
world elements, had made no
application for a license in
New York.
In a formal statement fol-
lowing a meeting of the three
man body, the commission said:
winning a professional boxing
title which is worldwide in its
scope places no seal of approval
on the application of the win
ner for a professional boxers
license in this State. He must
earn that right"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Bob King, the gentle, father
ly coach at Furman University,
so far this season has had
some difficulty predicting the
exploits of his football family.
I'VE have had one of the
leading passers in the Nation
every year since I have been
at Furman," King declared be-
fore the current campaig n.
with Elton Brunty in the sad
die, it appears that our offense
will be as colorful and exciting
as in any previous season"
Set for COloniaIs
1t has been exciting and col
orful, all right, in three games
to date, but not because of the
senior quarterback. A couple OF
juniors, John (The Jet) Cook
at left halfback and Elliott
Keller at fullback, have been
the chief fuses on the Paladins'
fireworks.
However, Brunty, who as a
rd-stringer last year guided
Furman to its winning touch
down against George Washing
ton, could be ready to assume
his predicted role here Friday
night when the Paladins help
CIV open its home schedule at
D. C. Stadium.
In the first two games, a 40-6
drubbing of Presbyterian and
34-21 over Wofford, Brunty
didn't have to throw the ball.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Atlanta Wins
Junior Series

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 8
(AP) The Atlanta Crackers
took the Junior World Series
by winning an unprecedented
double-header by identical
scores of 81 over Louisville
last night.
Harry Fanok was the win
ming pitcher in the champion
ship game as he left his repu-
tation for wildness in Atlanta.
Fanok walked only two men in
725 innings, allowing the only
Colonel run on a homer by
Fritz Brickell in the eighth.
Atlanta, taking the series
four games to three, scored in
the fourth when Angel Scull
doubled, moved to third on a
fly and scored on a single by
John Glenn. In the sixth.
Fanok singled, went to second
on a passed ball, to third on a
fielder's choice and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Doug Clemens.
Atlanta won last nights
opener on home run in the
seventh by Shortstop Daryl
Robertson that broke a IL tie.
The Crackers counted earlier
on doubles by Tim McCarver
and Phil Gagliano. while Lou
isville scored on a walk. wild
pitch and Pepper Thomas
single.
Lefty Ray Sadecki outdueled
Chi Chi Olivo for the victory.
A rainout Monday night neces-
STATED the double header.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
zERoING IN ON coLoNIALs !.
Furmon Quarterback Hoping
To Drop That Delayed Bomb

full and the most-Furman fl
nally has confronted an adver-
sary more on its own level. In
short, Brunty will be required
to throw against CIV and he
probably will have more room
to maneuver than he was al
lowed by Florida State.
Title COntenders
Also, since this is Furman's
first Southern Conference
game, Coach King figures to
employ various other tactics
which made for color and ex-
citement and yardage.
The Paladins, who again play
Just four other league members
this year, are rated prime con-
tenders for the championship.
If tricky plays also are win
ming plays, they'll be used
against CIV.
Brunty, himself, no doubt is
getting eager for that big, per-
sonal performance. Keller leads
the conference in rushing with
208 yards in "a carries and
Cook leads the scorers with "a
points, which no doubt is just
fine with Elton. But a 5-foot-9,
165-pound junior named Dono-
van also has been getting into
the act.
Danny Donovan happens to
be q third-team quarterback.
After gaining 65 yards in five
carries against Florida State.
Danny Boy is making Brunty
a mite edgy about job security
on the first eleven.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
CHARLESTOwN,

NI1kAINA4G0 4 LOWN, W. NO'i
Oct. 8 (SpeciaD Jesse
Davidson continued his hottest
streak yet at Shenandoah
Downs last night, riding five
more winners to make it IL for
the week. The leading jockey
boosted his total to So for the
autumn meeting which ends
Saturday and moved closer to
his fifth straight riding cham
pionship at the night track.
Davidson's winners included
three in the $112.60 twin double
and the third and fourth races
for a consecutive double and a
consecutive triple. He had rid
den six Monday night to tie
his own Shenandoah record
set last August "a.
In addition to the five wins,
Davidson had a second and
was out of the money once in
seven tries. He scored with
Beldon Boy in the third; Now
Alert in the fourth; Idyll Money
in the sixth; Jet Missile in the
seventh and Gains Abel in the
eighth.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Turner's
Silver Song, holder of two
Shenandoah track records, will
take a shot at a third tonight
when she tackles four sprinters
in the 31a-furlong Berryville
Purse, feature of the midweek
program. The fleet mare will
be shooting at the world and
track mark of 0:39 seconds flat,
set here July II, 1859. by Deep
Sun.
Silver Song, who will have
regular rider Sam Palum-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Nick|aus Eyes
Another Title

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8 (AP) -
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio, the National Open and
World Series Of Golf champion,
will be in the strange position
of being a defending champion
and not a defending champion
this week end in the third an
nual $4,000 Cincinnati pro-
amateur invitational golf tour
nament.
In the two previous tourna-
ments, Nicklaus, as an amateur,
paired with his Ohio State golf
coach, Bob Kepler. to win the
36-hole best ball event.
Now he has turned pro and,
starting Saturday, he will be
competing as the pro member
of a team. His partner is
scheduled to be Pandel Savic of
Columbus.
IL Will be a Star-SCuQoed 1lelu
for the tournament which will
pay $4,000 to the winning pro.
His amateur partner will get a
lot of silverware. The schedule
is 18 holes Saturday and the
final 18 Sunday.
In addition to Nicklaus, such
top pros as Dow Finsterwald,
Chick Harbert, Bobby Nichols,
Art Wall, Ed Furgol, Walter
Burkemo, Tommy Bolt, Joe
Campbell and Mike Krak will
be on hand.
Each pro picks his own anna
teur partner. Seventy two
teams will compete.
All profits from the event will
90 to the Bob Hope House. a
center here for juvenile de-
linquents.
Play will be over the hilly
Losantiville Country Clubs
$500 yard, par 35-35-70
course.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
PIERSALL, YANKS
WILL APPEAR
ON BAND TOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).
Music and baseball chat
ter will mix when the
Tommy Dorsey band hits
the road this month on the
start of a coast-to-coast
tour.
Tino Barrie, manager OF
the Dorsey band, which is
led by Sam Donahue, says
Jimmy Piersall of the Sen
ators and four Yankees
Bill Skowron, Clete Boyer,
Bill Stafford and Tex
Clevenger-will make ap-
pearances with the or
chestra.
Barrie said one or more
of the players will appear
at various. stops and dis
cuss baseball in question
answer sessions with the
audience. First stop is Pitts
field, Mass. october %.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Royals Down to Is

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 3
(AP).-The Cincinnati Royals
of the National Basketball As
sociation have placed Frank
Pinchback a 6-foot-5 rookie
from Xavier and second-year
pro Bob WieSenhahn. Ga, of
the University of Cincinnati on
waivers. The cut trimmed the
Royals squad to 13 players as
they broke camp at Lockbourne
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Murphy Petitions
For Court Action
In Griffith Suit

H. Gabriel Murphy wants to
go ahead with his suit against
Calvin Griffith and other men,
bers of the Griffith family even
though none of them will come
to Washington to get served
with court papers.
Murphy, dissident minority
Stockholder of the old Wash
ington baseball club, now the
Minnesota Twins, filed a mo-
ton in District Court today
asking the court to proceed
with a complaint he filed last
year even though the GriffithS
may not be present" He
claims they are staying out of
Washington to avoid court
papers.
Murphy is a 40 per cent
Stockholder IN the club ana was
the loser in a series of court
cases designed to prevent the
Griffitns from moving the base
ball team from Washington to
Minneapolis.
Murphy is asking for a pre-
liminary injunction whic h
would reScinc pay increases
which he claims Griffith, his
sister and their three brothers
voted for themselves last year.
In the original suit, Murphy
said the increases were equiva-
lent to $1Ol. 500.
He said the Griffiths have
treated the corporation as a
family business; have paid
themselves huge salaries and
have permitted the corporation
to declare only two dividends
on its capital stock during the
last seven years"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

total to IT for the Marlboro
meeting, which ends Saturday.
Post time for Charles
Towns 17-day meeting has
been set for 1:30 pm. The
Maryland Racing Writers Asso-
citation has announced its an
nual dinner dance will be held
November "a at the Pimlico
clubhouse. The latest jockey
to be elected to the Pimlico
Hall of Fame will be installed
formally at the affair. National
voting now is being conducted
for the Jockeys Hall of Fame
by the Maryland Jockey Club,
Yesterdays crowd of 4,823
wagered $354,056 at Marlboro
Evening star., 1962-10-03
SCHIRRA'S RIDE
WON'T HINDER
PLAYOFF TV

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).
The National Broadcast
ing Co. said it would go
ahead with its planned
telecast of the National
League playoff game today
despite the flight of Astro-
naut Walter M. Schirra, jr.
However, NBC will inter-
rupt the Dodgers Giants
contest with any major
developments in Schirra's
orbital ride through space.
Throughout the baseball
game, a small ribbon of
printed commentary on the
space flight will be super
imposed on the image from
Los Angeles.
The game. the third and
deciding playoff contest,
was scheduled to start at
4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

In the 42-0 black eye admin
istered by Florida State last
Saturday, he finally uncorked
out of necessity but with little
effect.
The Seminoles, one of the
South's strongest independents.
limited Brunty to a mere 36
yards in five competitions out
of nine passes.
Having now encountered both
extremes of opposition on its
1862 schedule-the least power
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ELEVEN IN TWO DAYS
Five More Winners
Ridden by Dovidson

bo in the irons, holds the
6-furlong mark of 1:1O45 and
the 51a-panel mark of 1:052s,
both established during the
summer meeting. She will have
the fleet Princess Turn, a
daughter of Turn To, and the
veteran speedster Jimmy Jump
Up, among others, pressing her,
and barring an off track is
conceded a good chance of low
ering the mark.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Robinson to Fight
South British Chump

LONDON, Oct. 3 (AP)-
Sugar Ray Robinson, former
world middleweight boxing
champion, signed last night to
fight George Aldridge, cham
pion of Southern England.
Promoter Harry LeVene an
nounced that the fight will be
in Manchester November 26.
Robinson, AZ, was outpointed
by Britain's Terry Downs in
London last week.
Aldridge, 26, has never fought
an opponent of Robinson's
reputation before.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Virginia Maryland area three
years ago. already dumped the
big bonanza and probably will
delete the twin double next
year.
In Maryland, only Hagers-
town among the thoroughbred
tracks experimental with the
twin double this year and found
it of little advantage. Timo-
mum enjoyed a big season with
out the twin" and currently
Marlboro has received no re-
quests that the four-race multi
pie betting be installed.
Tremendous payoffs for a 50
ticket make for large headlines
but the smart bettors steer clear
of multiple wagering. Rather
than invest $100 in a scatter
shot at what amounts to a
four-horse parlay, a horseplayer
who frequents the large win
dows prefers to pick his spots
and increase his wagers if he
wins a single transaction.
The tracks also have discov-
cred that the twin double and
the bonanza tie up $4,000 or
more in the multiple wagering
pool for half of the program
and the other races suffer at
the betting windows. Then,
too, when a large payoff occurs,
a single bettor collects the small
fortune and retires it to pay
off the mortgage or the car.
Tracks would much prefer a
$5-for-two payoff where thous-
ands share in the winnings and
re-invest the small profit in
later races.
For this reason the mile
tracks are not considering the
twin double. 1t is possible that
a twin double pool might reach
100000 at a big track. Should
one bettor haul off the entire
pool, it would affect the wager
ing adversely because the bet
ting resources of many bettors
would be transferred to the
pocket of one.
+ \ K i
SHORT SPRINTS-Allchain,
another invader from the New
Jersey circuit, picked up the
main portion OF yesterdays
$2,500 Weston Farm Purse at
Marlboro in the silks of alu-
minum executive Richard S.
Reynolds. Maryknoll Farms
Poppy jay and Helmore FARMS
Harold Weissman will fight it
out today in the $4,000 Figure
Handicap for Maryland breds.
Both Poppy Jay and Harold
Weissman are from Atlantic
City. Two foul claims
popped up yesterday but both
objections were voided by the
stewards following the sixth
and seventh races.
Jockey Larry Reynolds added
two more winners to run his
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Racing Results
Marlboro

1st-S1,500; 2-yr. mdns.; cling; 5 fur.
Mile. Armentiers (R'ds) 500 $50. $50
Bro0ke's (Passmore) 1920 11.0O
Merengue (PrestD $50
able Ace, Briskbob. Avadarat. Time.
I:O5b.
2d-S1, 800: cling: VI. & UP; fur.
PenshOe (Shuk) $50 $40 $50
Mr.. Free Time (Malloy) 5.40 $50
Spunky Sue (Cutshaw) 4.6O
Caribe Boy. Denny's Girl. Old Timer,
Phyls Rocket, tide Table. Time.
1:0h.
sTide Table, finished second. dis
qualified and placed fourth.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-D $500
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Gurden Stute
By the Associated Press

1st-Ss. 500; cling; yrs; l mi. 20
yds.
Mia attenville tBrooksD $50 $50 SEQ
Much to Do Uee) $3.50 IL SO
New Hat (EerrarO) 800
Staraklava, Great I Am, Sense You.
His Day. When in Need, Young Count
ess. Mothers Day, Navy Quarters, Dis
eipator Time, 1:47
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

1st-S4, 900; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; fur.
Senator B. (ShOe'ker) $50 100 $50
Sea Weapon (Quesada) 11.0O 40
Renegs0n (Ruane) 6.SG
Enfant Terrible, Tammeo. Rem Jr.,
St. Julien, Brown Jay, Hatchet Bay,
Gramatam, LOCKER. Dark Alloy, Jo-
anne Joyce. Time, 1:12.
g Bieber-Jacobs entry.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Ralph Dupas,
l47, New orleans, stopped Earl Citizen,
1872, Beaumont "a.
LOS ANGELES.-Johnny Newman,
las, Los Angeles. outpointed Eddie
Pace, 1851, Santa Monica, Calf. 10).
Evening star., 1962-10-03
At THE RACES
Gimmick Betting
Has Run Course
BY JOE KELLY
nd the twin double

betting like the big bonanza and the twin double
apparently has run its course in the area.
Charles Town. which opens 17-day meeting Monday
taking advantage of october dates which Maryland magnan
mousy left open dropping the twin double Shenandoah
Downs which introduced multiple wagering to the West
Evening star., 1962-10-03

NATIVE MUSIC takes a sharp drop and looks
best OUR LIS also down and has the top rider
up MISS HOUSTON has plenty Of speed and is sharp.
FIFTH RACE-s1,7OU; allowance, 2-year-OIds, fur