davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

The mirrored walls inside the
white building at 35l5 Wiscon.
sin avenue NV, reflected 9
lone, slim figure wearing
dark suit.
Igor Schwezoff, the new bal
let master at the Washington
School of the Ballet, was quietl,
walking over the dance foo
yesterday in his first visit Il
the school.
He sat down on a wooder
bench and draped one long Les
over the other. He rubbed his
thin ankles. lighted a cigarette
and was ready to talk Of ballet
He likes to work with young
people, but says that teaching
ballet to a child under 8 years
of age is criminal" in most
cases. Their bones are toe
soft"
Born In Russia
The new ballet master, born
in Imperial Russia in 1904, hao
his first dancing lesson in 1920
at the fairy tale palace OF
Princess Yurievskaya.
"It was a strange school," he
wrote in his 1881 autobiog-
raphy, Russian Somersaults. y
We did our exercises in the
salon under the old pictures
the garlands and shepherd
esses Of the tapestries, under
the delicious ceilings of yellow
pleated silk"
But on a cold winter morn
ing in November, 1890, he found
himself in Manchuria. He hac
fled Russia and was free, but
he was clothed in rags anc
"hobbling about in the ruins OF
his ballet Shoes"
Born in st. PeterSburg-latel
Petrograd and now Leningrad-
Mr.. Schwezoff grew up on his
family's country estate of Yer
molina. ''It was the happy
childhood of the children OF
people of comfortable circum-
stances with seven servants.
Military Family
His father, a general, came
from a military family. Hi:
grandfather and his father
were also generals. His mother
was the daughter of a rich
banker. The ariStocrats fell
the weight of the hammer ano
sickle in 1917. January was
full of whispers, rumors anc
suspicious politics were
the abracadabra of adults. >
On March 2, 1917, the Czal
abdicated and the Russian
monarchy became a thing oi
Evening star., 1962-09-06

George Kennedy is i'll. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Note Suburban Ads

The Corporation Counsel's
office also argued that the
board erred in giving consid-
Grafton to the fact that city
regulations control newspaper
advertisements by District deal
ers alone. The board noted
that the car firms from nearby
Maryland and Virginia adver-
tised in competition with the
city dealer, but that they are
not subject to the same con-
trolls.
Other points also were cited
in the motion, which asked the
appeals board to hear oral
arguments aimed at winning a
reversal of the permit decision.
In its ruling, the appeals
board said that violations al
legged by licensing officials
were mot supported by the
proof or substantial legal evi-
dence" at the recent permit
hearings.
The Lee Ford firm has been
permitted to stay in business
while its appeal has been pend
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

who had been receiving out
patient treatment there.
After he was refused, Mr..
Fitzgerald said. he obtained a
court order yesterday from
County Court Judge j. Mason
Grove. The clinic still refused
to give up the records in the
face Of the court order, the
commemorative attorney said.
Mr.. Fitzgerald quoted clinic
officials as saying they
wouldn't give up the records
because it was none of our
business.
I'VE want the court to see
those records" Mr.. Fitzgerald
said, adding that he was sure
the court would get them
eventually.
VIII Subpoena Director
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he would
subpoena DR.. j. j. Thorpe
clinic director, and his records
for the Juvenile Court hearing
scheduled for 9 am. tomorrow
"I want to give the court the
benefit of the studies that have
been made" on VinSon, Mr.
Fitzgerald said.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the re-
fusal to release the records was
based on a claim of the conf
Dental nature of the doctor
patient relationship.
Vinson has admitted the
Staying Of 17-year-old Lewis
Goldfein, according to county
police. Lewis was shot in his
yard shortly after midnight
last Saturday when he went
out to study the stars with q
telescope.
The murder spurred the
county supervisors yesterday
toward tightening gun sa1t
laws.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said most o.
the supervisors suggestion
! could be put into law but tina
a tighter gun law was mot tn
answer"
"The answer" he said, ''is
5 closer watch ard supervisor
: over a person like this by. tn
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Violations Charged

In denying a permit renewal
to the Lee Ford lot, the De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spectionS charged fraudulent
business practices and viola
tionS Of the auto regulations.
The used car firm appealed
to the board. In its ruling last
week, the board made the COM
ment that a buyer should help
protect himself from being
fleeced.
In a motion for reconsidera-
ton of this decision filed last
night by an assistant corpora
ton counsel, George H. Clark,
the city's legal office chal-
lenged this stand by the
appeals board.
The motion stated that the
appeals board enormously
concluded" that many used car
purchasers here "recklessly
placed themselves in a position
adverse to their best inter-
ests."
Evening star., 1962-09-06

one in Brightwood? Diamond
1188, 1188-94, "a :"
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Buyer Beware
TheONRdpped
InAuto Case
District Presses
Fight TO Close
Lot on K Street

The position Of q District
appeals, board that auto buyers
have a duty to protect their
own interests at the car lots
was attacked today by the city's
legal staff.
The argument by the Corpo-
ration Counsel's office, which
was carried in a new legal move
aimed at shutting down the
used car lot at 1900 K street
NV, was this:
The Districts. auto sales and
financing regulations were put
on the books by Congress and
the Commissioners to protect
all car buyers. including the
gullible and the careless, from
being cheated on the car lots.
The District Board of Ap-
peals and Review last week
ruled that the Lee Ford lot may
stay in business. City licensing
officials last January moved to
close down the firm, which is
operated by Eugene BattiSta,
one of the city's largest dealers.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Paris House
Soys Cloves
Now Shorter

The last word from Paris
is that gloves are getting
shorter as sleeves are grow
ing in length. This means
that the cropped glove is
slated for fresh popularity
and that all lengths between
wrist and elbow will be nee
essary additions to achieve
a we'll rounded glove ward
robe.
The French House of Kis-
Law, originators of the formu-
la for the first washable
leather gloves, is showing
small fall collection, we'll
rounded and with a notable
devotion to the classics.
There are shortieS of kid
skin, doeskin and gIace with
a pearl button closing or
plain Pull-ons. One has a
vent on the palm side, an
other is finished with a mar
row binding while another
has short vents on either side.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Fashions Focus
On Pretty Legs

From the high fashion de-
signs of Paris couturiers to
the mass-produced clothes of
New York's Seventh Avenue,
all the new fashions for fall
focus on pretty feet. For the
first time since the '2O's, or
nate hemlines feature pleats,
fringes, scallopes, fur and
leather trims, which draw the
eye down, down, down.
Are your legs lovely
enough for all this attention?
Do you have pretty feet?
Even though we won't be
wearing our skirts as short
as the "ya-ya' girls in Eng
land, who leave two or three
inches of knee exposed, we
will be showing long stretch
es of leg, particularly when
trying to get in or out of
a car.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

them. Local tailors, who OBJ
ject to customers carrying so
much weight in their pockets
because it makes unsightly
bulges, say that something
must be done to ease the
load.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

A BritiS h StatiStician,
learning that there are now
10000 tons of coins in cir-
culation in England, figured
that each adult citizen may
be carrying a full pound of
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

a7WJ IKE 507e177J Wl1gJ. d0a AZ f5e Ug5f IS fN7-
bodied, bibr0nnding epening gOwn from Paris famed
bOnse Of Gnfe. The dress is in The talen bued blue
satin Of "Orl0n' aerylic fiber and a7k Beading and
l00bed fringe at wAiH and neckAne intermngle red,
green and nIper
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Beauty Flowers
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER
LiIocs and Tulips in Combination

The composer Franz Schubert
wrote many of his loveliest
songs at lilactime. Their
beauty, as well as their fra
GRANGE and grace, acted in con-
cert to inspire him. When the
lilacs bloom, spring is at its
glorious turning point. The air
is warm, the skies are blue,
bees and lovely butterflies
hover about the fragrant pani-
cles which come in a wide
range Of color. Yes, summer
time is almost around the cor
ner and delicate and fragile
flowers make room for more
lush and sturdy growth.
Lilacs and tulips are happy
companions in an arrangement.
I have used the late double
tulips which flower in May and
Evening star., 1962-05-20
2-Day Show
AtWoodIaWn

The Woodlawn Plantation
spring flower show will be held
from 10 to 5 Friday and Sat-
urday. The mansion at Wood
lawn will be filled with period
flower arrangements made by
q Washington area arrangers
Mrs. Frederick w. Lang is
chairman of a committee from
the Potomac Rose Society,
which is in charge of the ar
rangements.
Mrs. Thurman Arnold is
show chairman.
The horticultural section of
the show will be held in the
original office wing of Wood
lawn and entries are open to
everyone. Roses, peonies and
iris will be featured with many
classes of ANIMALS and peren-
mails, house plants, vegetables
and shrubs, vines and ever
green's.
Official opening will be at
2::30 Friday, when awards will
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SHOWS

Today - Brentwood City and Half
Acre Garden Clubs show, HechtS Ar
cadian Gardens, NARROW Hetghts, Nd.
Theme: Doors to Beauty in Cavalier
TomorroW-Bradbury Heights Garden
Club. "Sightseeing in washington. y
First Methodist Church. Bowen road at
Alabama avenue Sc.
Tuesday-Combined show Of Wom-
ans Community Club Of Kensington,
Forest Hills Garden Club and Woman
Club of Chevy Chase; The Heart Of
Club, 1881 Connecticut avenue.
Tuesday Manassas Garden Club
home tour and show, 1880 to pm.
Theme; SAY It With Flowers"
Wednesday - Bethesda Community
Garden Club, 2 to 9 pm, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bradley lane and
Wisconsin avenue. Theme: Sing Along
mark. chairman.
Garden cub "A Sonnet in Flowers"
Bethesda Conversational Church, 100l0
Fernwood road. 4 to Q pm. first day;
10 am. to 8 pm. second day. Admis-
sion 35 cents; children Is cents.
Plantations fifth annual show. 2;3O to
5 pm. first day; 10 am. TO 5 pm.
second day. Horticultural entries open.
Saturday-Carrollton Garden Club,
Charles Carroll Junior High School.
Westbrook and Lamont drives. 2 pm.
to o pm. Theme: Spring Bride"
Foundation show at Arlington Recre-
alton Center. 400 North Park drive;
4 to o pm. first day and noon to 5
pm. second day. Theme: Beauty. The
Gift Of God" John A. McAllister, show
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

are called peony flowered tu-
lips. When you look at their
size and the many petaled char
acteriStics, the name becomes
obvious. Since both lilacS and
tulips are generous and pro-
fuse bloomerS, there is no ques-
ton about the general style of
such a combination. A some
what loosely grouped mass ar
rangement will have you look
ing for a container large
enough to accommodate the
lush and fragile wealth from
your garden.
An antique china compotier,
such as were imported from
England and which graced the
beautiful American homes Of
the Williamsburg era, seems
glad to hold lilacs and tulips
similar to those which were al
ready blooming in those Early
American gardens. Both flow
ers were introduced from Eng
land. Persia is considered the
actual homeland of our fra
grant lilac bush and the tulip
bulbs had been developed in
Holland from wild species
which still abound today in
various parts of Europe, West
ern Asia and North Africa. In
deed the name tulip comes
from the Turkish word "tul-
bend" which means turban.
This, Of course, refers to the
shape of the flowers.
Since the low stemmed COM
pote is not solid but in the
traditional openwork, it was
necessary to insert a we'll
fitting bowl to hold the flower
holder as well as the much
needed. ample amount of water.
Both lilacs and tulips were
first burned at the stem ends
and then put into a deep pot
of water. Then each lilac stem,
as soon as it was cut to the
proper length for the arrange
ment, was pounded with a
hammer on a cutting board
Lilacs are quite Temperament
tai and some begin to droop at
once and Just will not stay
fresh. If you will first burn
and then open the entire stem
by crushing it, beautiful lilacs
will be your reward.
Directly above the bowl of
the compete. the tulips and
lilacS are massed solidly in
contrast to the light and play
full periphery where lilacs reign
in unhindered dominance.
Since the container is of some
age, the gold lines on the white
porcelain have lost their in
tensity and give a softly mel
lowed touch to the elegant
combination.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy 20, 1867

be made. At 3 pm. Mrs. Clyde
c. Lamond will demonstrate
making period arrangements.
Saturday at IL am. Maurice
Sullivan. chief park naturalist,
will lead a bird walk around
Evening star., 1962-05-20

the grounds. At ? pm. Mrs.
Lang will demonstrate arrange
ments with roses and Mrs.
William NJ. Moloney will demon
strate and talk on contempo-
rary arrangements. Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1962-05-20

A. Councillor will preside at ar
rangement symposiums.
The usual admission to
Woodlawn will be charged for
the show and the symposium is
free.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Wednesday, 8 pm, Masonville School,
n q e, Va. Demonstration OF
Japanese and American arrangements
styles by Mrs. George Morrow Of the
come. Plant sale Tuesday at 3S11
Brookcrest place (rain date Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

FURN.-Dresser and electric oven.
Both in peri. cond. JE. 4-l724
Evening star., 1962-04-22

MISC.-Old stained glass dome
type chandelier. first-class ,cond,,
good cond., old picture frame. LA.
a-5464.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

HI Fl trade-in specials. Best grade
l,SO0-ft. Mylar tape. Sl.Sg:
Stereo amp pre-amp. S39.95: all
latest Garrards in stock. Lots of
trade-inS. Rek-o-kuts, Garrards,
Scots. Sherwoods, speakers. .cabi-
nets, etc. May We suggest always
check MYERS-EMCO for clean
fresh first line comDonents, friend
ly, courteous service and advice
Budget terms. 1Ooe down MYERS
EMCO, llth between E and F
SITS. NV. ME. S-43Sl. Free park
ing. OPEN MONDAY.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
OFFICE FURNITURE
Budget Priced

Steel letter-size transfer file, 81. .95
Oak and mahogany Exec. Desks,
Steel Exec. and Secretary Desks,
Steel Map and Plan Files. Inside
drawer measurement 45x35. %
draWers) -.----S S65
New 60x3O Walnut Tables with
We have $4,000 IT. loaded with
used and new furniture Of every
description. Our prices are right.
We welcome your comparison. Free
Evening star., 1962-04-22

RADIO. HQ-I29X. rec. SI20 or
3 best offer; Bell stereo tape re-
co-der. 500; Began Lenco turn
table. S25. JU. 9-4940.
RADIO, Zenith Royal 300" s tran
sistor, pocket radio. peri. S25.
OIL. 4-339l.
RADIO SURPLUS
Sell-Buy-Swap. Weekdays, 1876.
! Sat. % pm. RITCO. Columbia
pike and Rte. 236 (behind Phillips
/ So station). Annandale, Va.
/ JE. 2-5SO5.
RANGES, ELECTRIC AND GAS,
/ new. terrific prices. also odd lots.
! SEARS. lower level. 45O0 Wis.
ave. NV.
RANGES, gas. reconditioned. SI9.a5
Evening star., 1962-04-22

LAWN MOWERS-New and used
power ARLINGTON CYCLE g.
MOWER CO.. 1910 Columbia pike.
IA. 2-9lOO.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
PAINT

HAJON INT. EXT. WHITE LATEX
Sl.5O PER GAL. DEL. IN 5s.
CREATE EXCITING PASTELS
WITH HAJON LIQUID COLORS.
GUAR. TO PLEASE OR MONEY
BACK. WA. 7-4l62 ANY TINE.
PIANOS-Brand new full keyboard
spinet pianos. A few left at S465.
KITS t3 convenient locationsl
Dntn., 1880 G ST. NV, RE q
62l2. Alex. 262l Mt. Vernon ave.
KI. S-S6S6, Bethesda, 1910 Fair
mont ave. OIL. 6-l675. Suburban
grnrPx Onen avanip0s
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Super Special

BRAND-NEw AMPEX PLAYBAcK
DECKS. In factory sealed cartons.
Model Model 934. a8a Orig, $JI9999.95' $ll9.95 $i9
Leak. Point One pre-amp. and
stereo so power amp. Still in car
ton. Reg. S3lS.50, 500 off. S159.-
%.
ca Used ]. B. Lansing satin wal
nut Gao enclosure with O75
tweeter and crossover and Dido
woofer. S2l0 each.
Altec 50-W stereo amp. pre-amp.
SIPS.
Model 355-A. $50.
Altec stereo amp, pre-amp. S125.
New Altec Monterey speaker Sys-
TEN. S45.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

EODLAO WIN SHLL
I, the undersigned will sell at
Vest e''t4 Of FredeTicE. eTEaSf Nd. on us. i. s.
40, on Saturday April 2S 1862
beginning at IL O'Clock. Coins on
display after 10 O'Clock. over 400
lots OF coins Of early and late
dates consisting Of Line. and I. II.
cents. nickels. dimes. quarters.
halves. silver dollars. also D pcs.
OF gold. Coins of interest to both
dealers and collectors including a
l9l4-d cent also 1909 S.v. .d.b.
Complete list on request with a
self addressed stamped envelope
to ERNEST R; ECCARD. Box 80.
MNarSuille Nd
Evening star., 1962-04-22
FURNITURE SALE
LOST OUR LEASE
MUST VACATE
500 OFF EVERYTHING!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

LISTED ARE FEW TYPICAL ITEMS ON SALE:
COMPARE
Evening star., 1962-04-22

LAW BOOKS-Complete set Fed
eral Reporter, LIST and end, 5g6
volumes. Perfect cond. Cost new,
$1,000. Sac. 5000 cash. Write
Box A3l-R, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

XII. EQUIP.-Good used cabinets,
sinks and stoves; also new display
kit. equip. DREAM KITCHEN CO..
1924 18th ST. ne. La 6-S2O2.
LADDERS. sale or rent. APPROVED
LADDER EQUIPMENT CO, INC.
1927 9TH st. NV. HO. 2-19l9.
LADDERS-LARGE DISCOUNT ON
ALUM. MAGNESIUM EXTENSION
AND STEP. UNION HDWE. CO.,
I'll D ST. NV. Ma. S-S664.
EQUIP, latest model
Ajax cabinet bosom. In perfect op-
operation. LU. 2-47OO or FL.
LAW BOOKS-Complete set Fed
eral Reporter, LIST and 2nd, 596
volumes. Perfect cond. Cost new,
Box 431-R. Star.
LAWN MOWER, power. new. cheap.
worlds finest Eclipse: power pro-
PEELED 21-in. cut rotary: electric
starter. cut ! to 3L4 in; leaf
mulcher, new. never used. Selling
account Of death. JU. 9-3009.
LAWN MOWER grinder and lapper,
parts and engines. UN. 4-3O91.
LAWN MOWERS-New and used
power. ARLINGTON CYCLE d
MOWER CO.. 1910 Columbia pike.
ia: Z-9lO0:
LAWN MOWERS-Jacobsen. Ioro.
Sunbeam. Trade-lns. PARKWAY
CYCLE g. MOWER CO., Lee hwy.
and N. Kirkwood rd., Arl. IA.
5-sl22.
LiNGUAPHONES, complete record
courses 9Tiq szn IN eacS rLenIn a4asses sRS HeimSh
LIN. RM. couch, peri. eond., beaut:
SSyieo' r,9 gin IN Ll-o outlet tole' =
S!tt >; : ~ - /. :; -
CONTRACTORS-Fork
liits 70 ~ eonyeyeEs' SSatIoialng'
ete: REN NJ AZ 40OLo. ~ o-9V3o'
B; F. Goodrich, douo
bic, foam rubber E/sprlngs' so
new: sscI; 900. ": 9-aIIl eEes' ives
MATTRESS, sgle.' stern and Fos-
yer, Ake new, ST0' SprlaE oSS3 3d.
kno!ty pine gea s4o; EN-. 3-2go2' .,
METAL LOCKERS (6Ol with loek
ana keys, size l2Xl2xlS IN. o
lockers high, excel; COMO very
Tess; Ts HIosh0E S BOWLING CEN
EiA, : "a I2In %: d " "
MINK STOLE, fine sllV. piue- WLcol'
lar, like new out Of pEn., barg. S25c
ROSSLYN LOAN CO., ia. 1-0SO0
MISC-OId stained glass dome,
type chandelier. iirst-class cond;
GOOD cond., old picture frame. La
9-5464.
MO-PED MOTOR BIKE, in goo
Condition cali RE. 6-2S97.
MOTORS. electric, u -h.p., S5. X,
N MNip;t St NV. nv i FEl p 3-S3S5i SNN '1'
MOVIE PROTECTOR & nm Key
Stone REGAL. carving case. Cos
SIa6. swan for shotgun rifle o,
pistols. so. S-4663.
MOVIE C1NVRA PROJFCTOR
Eevsfone Is-mm screen and IGN
bar, cd. cond. SlOO. so. 5-67I4
MOVIE CANIERa PI,u buiit-i,
W1st 49, norf Sos ri,
tts s,So, Hle'e'' Nt'' -
1-.e.sS l
MOWER, riding, "a" rotary, 4l2
| h.p. Clinton, used . seasons. re
| cond., bargain, buying large
mower. OIL. 4-OOl5. 5.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS = Al
makes OF musical instruments
| both new and used. all instru
ments. Board of Education-ap
proved. lowest price rental-pur
chase plan avail. on East Coast
terms and trade.
! WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
l227 H ST. NE. Ii. 1-32O
NEW FIBERGLAS NOMAD TRAIL
| Err, tent, boat comb. Sleeps At
Cost $500, sac. S475. SO. S-4663
oEETCE TI;pS soiid 12oinS, exe;
oCE disn ,ssa f,UnN'MSotS ,o5 satSsr TS' Sivs eHvs
chair. Si25. RA. 3-4455,
OVCTCF CoUTp r,Jroeo mach
DicE elec model M-4iS
= y .. Vs. " SeloAA4S ". -. . = -.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

NEW INC farm tractors and equip.
Cub. Cadet and equip. McCulloeh
Used M tractor, J. d. model B..
planter. disk and cultipaeker.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OZAMATIC DIAZ0 process offici
Call Mr.. sPRATT, co. 5-629O.
PAINT = Sherwin Williams Supel
Kem-Tone. Kem-Glo. regular stock
save l5eS. RUCKER LUMBER
1920 Wilson boulevard tnear Key
ErF1a1l IA 1TppA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Cottier and Senators Ready to Start Swinging

Cullough, formerly a Senators
coach, was his manager.
Chuck, who is the All-Amer-
ican-boy type, said taking good
pitches always has been a bad
habit, but he believes he ac-
centuated it last year with the
Senators.
Il came to Washington in
June" Chuck said, land had
only been to bat seven times in
Detroit. You know those pitch
ers have a pretty good start on
you by Juneif you haven't been
playing.
mot having seen much OF
American League pitching, and
not having seen much of any
pitching last year, I started
looking the pitches over. And
I guess I couldn't stop. I know
I must have taken that first
pitch almost every time"
Cottier believes he has two
points in his favor this year
his .315 batting average in win
ter ball. and a steady partner
at shortstop in Bob johnson.
Should Help johnson
Bobby and I worked to-
gether for about so games last
year." Chuck said, land by the
start of this season we should
know each others habits pretty
we'll"
The coaches concur, adding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
ORANGE SNAPS
LOSSES AT II

NEWTON, Mass, Mar. 3
(AP).-SyracuSe'S basket
ball team snapped its rec
ord 27-game losing streak
today, beating Boston Col
lege, 1872, on sophomore
Bob Murray'S driving hook
shot with 20 seconds left.
The Orange had lost
their last five games last
season, then their first %
games this season for a
major college record.
Boston College went into
the game with a 14-6 rec
ord and was considered in
the running for a berth in
the National Invitation
Tournament until beaten
earlier this week by Holy
Cross.
SyracuSe'S last victory
before today was against
Massachusetts, February 20
last year. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Royal Attack Wins
Santa Anita Derby

ARCADIA, Calf, March 3
(AP). - Royal Attack, a colt
who consistently has run in the
money without winning much
of it, scored a three-quarter
length victory today in the
$152,100 Santa Anita Derby.
Admiral's voyage was second
in the field of Is and Sir Ribot
was third.
The winners time for the
mile and one-eighth was 1:49.3
on a fast track.
Royal Attack, the betting ia
vorite at 3-to-1, returned $500,
$40 and $500. Admiral's Voy-
age paid $500 and 81 and Sir
Ribot 81.
Royal Attack, ably ridden by
Eddie Burns, ran third through
much of the early going, moved
into second at the far turn
and stole the lead from Ad-
miral's Voyage at the eighth
pole.
Royal Attack, a chestnut s.
year-old bred in Kentucky,
picked up a winners purse of
SLOT, 100. Second place was
worth $4,000, third $4,000.
Fourth $4,000.
It was a sunny day and the
program drew a crowd of about
SIS, 900. And the throng was in
a betting mood. 1t sent $4,-