davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Hobbs, Hayes Set Pace
In Marlboro Drills

Gene Hobbs and Charlie
Hayes, two Montgomery Coun-
ty drivers who teamed up for
victory in the six-hour race
last month, continued their
hard charging yesterday in
separate cars during practice
for today's regional sports car
program at Marlboro.
Hobbs, plotting his Lister
Corvette, whipped around the
1.75-mile road course in / min
ute 37.5 seconds for unofficial
best lap time of the day.
While Hobbs established
himself the heavy favorite
among modified entries, Hayes
did likewise for today's one
hour feature event with a
clocking of 1885 in his Fer
rari Berlinetta.
Grady Davis Of Pittsburgh,
also entered in the feature for
production cars with his Class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

OCEANPoRT. N. J.. July %
CAP).-Affectionately, q swift
daughter Of Swaps, led all the
way in registering an easy VIC
tory in the $100,440 Sorority
Stakes at Monmouth Park to-
day. the eighth victory in nine
starts for Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
filly.
A heavy favorite with the
crowd Of 29,323, Affectionately
covered the 6 furlongs in Ito
q record for this stakes-and
won by five lengths. The old re-
cord for the Sorority was 1:10-
Is, set by Marullah in the first
running Of the test for 2-year-
old fillies in 1856.
Odgen Phipps' Fashion YER
dict was second by three-quar-
tiers Of q length over Mrs. Kath-
crime Rabies Malice. Odgen
Mills Phipps' Medici was fourth
in a field Of nine.
The victory was worth
$60,264 to Mrs. Jacobs. She and
her husband, Hirsch Jacobs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Leddysmaun
Sets Bel Air
Track Record

BEL AIR. Nd, July % (spe-
ciaD William O. Sims Led
dySmaun, almost overlooked by
the 7,173 fans who turned out at
the Bel Air race course today
to welcome return Of racing to
Maryland. set a new track re-
cord in winning the Hartford
Purse by a length and a guar
ter over What's Up Doc and
four other rivals.
Ridden by the veteran Jockey,
Lamar Bauer, Leddysmaun ran
the mile In 1:374s over q paper
crisp racing surface, clipping
q fifth of a second off the old
mark held jointly by Oversight
and Ware.
AS anoutSider in the six
horse field, the winner rewarded
his scattered hackers with a
$25, 5000 and $40 across the
board return.
LeddySmaun, beaten by 81
lengths in his last start at
Delaware Park, dueled with
What's Up Doc for the lead
throughout most of the race.
Midway through the home
stretch, the winner put away
his chief pursuer, while Mrs.
George Brown. jr.'s Lady's
Maid, the second choice, came
along late to save the show.
Barbara M. KEGS Hargal
captured the Aberdeen Purse,
a 6l2-furlong test for older
horses, which served as a Sec
ondary attraction on the nine
race program. Ridden by Oil
yer CutShaw, Hargal paid
$3.50. $500 and $4.40. Mrs.
George Saportas' Brandon Park
was second and M. Tyson Gil
pins Bright Gem, third.
Despite competition from
nearby Delaware Park, Bel
Airs opener had a bigger mu-
tuel play than last year, when
the three-quarter mile oval
ran with no competition. The
crowd sent $443.413 through
the machines compared to
| $440,43 in 1861 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Redskin Coaches Optimistic
At End of Weeks LIST Drills

Snead's seemingly effortless
long throws. McPeak likes
Halls thinking. And George Izo
is in camp hoping to pick UP
where he left off last season
when he looked pretty good.
Mitchell scored two touch
downs in yesterdays scrim-
mage, one on a 30-yard pass
from Hall and another on a
pass play in which the six
pointer was nullified when he
was ruled out of bounds.
Cunningham also Clipped in
with a touchdown from the
vineyard line, concluding a CO.
yard drive. Snead completed
four Of seven passes for 43
yards and Hall five of nine
for As.
Billy Barnes. who scored
once from a yard out, gained
20 yards in seven carries and
BoSseler lugged it seven times
for 81 yards.
At the end Of the day, Nc
Peak was all smiles, calling II
a very pleasing workout"
McPeak seems to be working
the squad into shape with
briefer but more intensive prac.
tice sessions. Thus, some Of thu
"old pros" still have some trim
ming to do around thei
middles.
John Nisby. the guard OBJ
tanned from Pittsburgh for Ra,
Lemek, is overweight and TO,
that reason slow. Tackle Frar
.O'Brien reported heavy but il
working it off. Mike Ingram
the Ohio State fireplug, also
is too heavy but tight leg mus
Giles idled him most of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-
The first eight days of train
ing camp were a tonic for the
Redskins.
Despite some problems, the
morale is high. The coaches
are optimistic. After only five
victories in three years there
is a feeling that this may be
the teams lucky year.
Today's scrimmage ended the
first Of three weeks of prac-
tice and confirmed several OBJ
vious observations.
Bobby Mitchell's speed will
help the offense. If Jim PAGES
knee remains sound the team
will have a one-two punch with
q real kick. Add to them the
speed of Leroy Jackson. now
with the College All-Stars, and
three good pass-catchers in
Fred Dugan. Bill Anderson and
Steve Junker and the Redskins
could come up with the quick
striking power they've lacked
so long.
They've got to be lucky at
fullback, where Ron Hatcher
from Michigan State is pushing
veteran Don BoSseler. II thC
latter is over his injury ink
Hatcher may have to be con
tent with a substitute role
However. Ron perked UP aftel
a slow beginning and is very
much in the scramble for q
job.
Neither Norman Snead nor
Galen Hall will be mistaken
for Sammy Baugh, but they'll
get the job done. The players
themselves are impressed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

The lack of bench strength is
one Of the teams biggest weak
nesseS. With both John Pa
luck and Joe Rutgens missing
for various reasons, the de-
fensive line hasn't been up to
snuff. Don Lawrence'S arrival
helped. but the former Notre
Damer must catch up. Bob
Toneff is overweight and Andy
Stynchula seems to be pacing
himself. None of the rockies
has been outstanding.
Linebacking is still a head
ache that McPeak hopes to
cure by player trades. Bill
thought he had a deal with
the Packers for Tom Belts,
but Vince lombard went for
Buddy Parker'S offer from the
Steelers. Gordon Kelley, from
San Francisco. and DOYLE
Schick seem slow. Dick Lasse
is a stranger to the middle
spot-where Rookie Lon Herr
burn is ambitious but green.
Red Breedlove should handle
the right side with no trouble
McPeak hopes the deep Sec
ondary Of Jim Steffen, Dale
Hackbart, Sam Horner or Joe
Krakoski, and Bob Freeman
from the Eagles, will solve that
problem. Indeed, they seemed
to be ahead Of the offense.
This is a period, of course
when, with a team divided
against itself in practice it /.
hard to figure how much of.
Tense has improved over a year
ago. But the coaches are con-
fident both will be better when
the chips are down.
TOTES-Ticket sales for the
Colts-Redskins game sponsored
by the Shriners have passed
the 5000 mark. Season ticket
sales are up to 1852. The
new breed of pros are fat cats.
They used to come into the
training camp office to ask for
SIS and $40 loans. Now they only
want checks cashed.
Ed Hogan, Eagle publicitor,
told Dave Slattery that Ben
Scott is getting rave notices
for his defensive play in Phila-
delphia newspapers. Ed wouldn't
believe Barnes, the ex-Eagle,
is down to 1876 pounds. George
Marshall was quoted as say
ing the Redskins would like
to have Fullback Joe Marconi
of the Rams. General Manager
Elroy Hirsch said he'd listen to
an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

B Corvette, was closest to
Hayes times with a l:43.
Among the formula junior
cars, Jack Lyles turned 1:41 in
his Cooper and PERRY Mon
wrung a 1:41.8 out of his VEN
cradle Stanguellini.
The first of 10 races starts
at 10 am. tomorrow. The one
hour event should begin about
4 pm.
The practice session shared
yesterdays program with three
five-lap races for novice driv-
ers, with the following results:
First race. Glass production and
Sedans: 1-Dave Quinby, Porsche: p
warren Motzen Porsche; Bob
Langhirt, Sabra. l0:42.
Second race. Glasses @ and H pro-
auction; 1-Don Goldbranson, Lotus,
Paul Geiger' Sprite; 3-John Dawn,
Third race. A through E production
ana formula Junior: flames Arthur,
Lotus il; 2-Thompson Butts, Cor
Vette; Skip Reber, Porsche. 9:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PAY IS HIGH. BUT PLAY IS FRUSTRATING
U.S.. Players Have 7 roubIes in japan

Americans. especially Dolby and
Newcombe, will help the game
here.
1.-THE only way Japanese
baseball can come up to State
side standards is to have for
eign players" says Wally Yona-
mine, a Chunichi coach who
starred for the Tokyo Giants
for 10 years. Without them it
will take so to 100 years."
Newcombe and Dolby are not
yet hitting their weight (240
and 200 pounds, respectively ,
but Yonamine adds: Even if
they don't help our club, they
will help our players. In the
end Japanese baseball will
benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Scarborough Rider
Has 500 Victories

SCARBOROUGH, Maine, July
% (AP)-Jockey Andre Bou-
cher Is riding winners at a fan
tastic Sc per cent clip at Scar
borough Downs.
The Pawtucket (R. H. reins-
mans victory aboard the fav-
ored McValentine in last nights
featured Pine Point purse gave
him 10 victories in 10 mounts
for the first five nights Of the
meeting. He has finished sec
ond twice, third once, and out
Of the money five times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Merry Rulers
Drive at End
Brings Victory

NEW YORK. July % (AP).-
Merry Ruler caught Rrllah Red
in the closing strides today and
won the $4,000 Gravesend
Handicap as Aqueduct ended
its summer meeting. The New
York racing scene shifts to
Saratoga Monday.
Only a head separated the
pair as Johnny Sellers drove
Merry Ruler, racing in the
silks of H. o. H. Frelinghuysen,
ever the finish line with a
track record clocking of 1:212s
for 7 furlongs. The old mark
was 1:22.
Rullah Red, second choice to
Merry Ruler. was ~ lengths
in front OF Hellenic Hero, who
Finished third in the field Of
seven sprinters.
Helandire Cuisines sent
Rullah Red. racing for w. C.
Partee. into an early lead and
held as much as three length
advantage heading into the
stretch. Merry Ruler, away
slowly, picked up speed coming
out of the back stretch, was
second with an eighth Of a mile
to go and just managed to catch
Rullah Red.
For his fourth victory in 10
starts this year, Merry Ruler
earned $4,000. He paid $3.50,
$50 and $3.50. Rullah Red
returned $40 and $2.70 and
Hellenic Hero 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

h :ts RI! SP9 9s. f%. ay 9oS q qP 5 tgE
YOlstead Act (Rotz) 7.2O 500
Fort c. (Crus) $40
Quick Pay, carbreuse. Fire Trail,
Warspite, Lord Puppet, Pecks Bad Boy,
Hastego, Calhoun. Time. 1:l1b.
2d-$4. 900: mdn. 2-yr.: 5h fur.
In The Closet (Guerin) $50 500
Jimmy Cannon (ROtZ) $50
Bay, Bsrletta, . Whitby, War Lord.
a Meadow Stable entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5S
$a,6Ss 's soI ssIImg a-yE Up i9 r
Priory school (Guerin) 7.2O 400
Quinn Honey, Hildy's Beau, STEP STEP
Haka, Charlie 2. Time. III.
4thls4, 900; mdn. 2-yr.; ga fur.
S ehSs1 rs Ise Is.,I $40 sS s g
Boston Cloud (Combestl $50
Will Dance, Four Chimes. Frankie s
Nod. Determine Hero, Royal Ascot.
Time, 1:04M.
sSattsT sSS jY saS ssS 4pio 5 5gE
Vert Gallant (R0tz) 4.1O $50
Wattsna (BoVe) 200
Adam Henry, Merchant Chief, Usage
Road, Sunny Jean, Escapat, Ring-A-
Leerio. Time, 1:23h.
6th-S5,000: alw.: 3-yr. g. Up: z fur.
Jewels Dance tA'on) 11.20 40 $50
Dre9mfIOwer (Gustines) $50 ESQ
Little Stormy CPierceD 400
Flower Faces, Key Board. Mkt, Lady
Proyost, Frangula, st. Bernard. Time,
1:231s.
7th-S25, 00o-added; the "Gravesend
Hdcp.: .3-yr. & up; z fur.
Merry Ruler tSelIers) $50 $40 $50
Rullah Red (Gustines) $40 2.7O
Hellenic Hero (M0nacellD 4.2O
Will Ye, Sweet William. Up Scope,
Rose Net. Time, 1:212s crack record.
sth-7S4,0O0: hdcp.; 3-yr. g. up; lie
Grand ouivera CA'sOn) $50 $50 $50
Good Style (COmbest) $50 $50
Our Grand (Erricol 4.4O
Prize Fight, Chantalis, Candlepin.
Time. 1:5Sh.
9th-S3, 800: cling, 3yr a. up; / mi.
Red Earth (Boland) 22.20 1850 TAO
Indian Find (Rotzl 4.4O 400
Statesmanship (Guerin) 7.3O
Norcly. Running Wolf, Mr.. Melvin,
Wild Desire. Sporty MCGEE, Fay'S Ace,
Destiny Man. Time, 1853.
Aaueduct total handle, S4.4s0.405.
Attendance, 50,320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Welshmun Defeats
Thomson in EnqIund

MOOR PARK, England, July
28 (AP). - David Thomas,
Welsh Ryder Cup golfer,
crushed Peter Thomson of Aus
tralia, 6 and 4, today and won
the first prize of $3,146 in q
pro round robin golf tourna-
ment.
Thomas finished with 10
points after the IA matches.
Thomson, llow-Australian KEEL
Maggie and Jimmy Hitchcock Of
England totaled 10 points each
and won $l,624 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Tough in Bowls

Penn State won its last three
poSt-season football games. Rip
Engle's team beat Alabama in
the 1859 Liberty Bowl, stopped
Oregon in the 1860 Liberty Bowl
and last fall beat Georgia Tech
in the Gator Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Dodger Glenn Mickens, in his
fourth year with the club. is 7-3
The only concession the for
eigners get is q Western-style
hotel room-in other words, a
bed-and q plane trip instead
of a train ride.
If there is any animosity
among the Japanese team
members it doesn't show.
On and off the field, there is
much similarity with Stateside
baseball, hot dogs and beer,
and, instead of a seventh-in-
ming stretch, a lady announcer
who chirps. lucky seventh in
ming" to each team as it comes
to bat.
Strike Zone Different
The fans return foul balls
and keep home run balls-and
get q gracious bow and tip Of
the hat from the bat boy.
Home-run hitters get presents
soap. hair tonic. money. food
after each long drive.
On the field, the rules are the
same. but the game isn't.
The first change Dolby and
Newcombe noticed was the diff
ference in the strike zone. The
umpire gives the pitcher leeway
on each side Of the plate.
The umpire also makes what
commentators call - prestige
call" This means the better or
more famous the pitcher, the
more breaks he gets. New
combe, now q first baseman
after a great major league
career as a pitcher, says the
pitchers have japanese style"
control.
tits not fair to the hitter"
he says, but I'd like to get
those calls If I were pitching"
The game belongs to the
pitcher all the way. HitterS
with 800 or better averages are
few and far between.
The better the pitcher, the
more he works. Yukio Ozaki,
II, q 80 million yen ($83, 340)
bonus baby, already is 1873 as
a rookie.
Managers are former star
players who operate on repu-
tation. But they have the rank
and, in Japan, rank still means
a lot. The umpires usually are
ex-ballplayers, men with no
rank.
Players climb all over the
umpires and even attack them.
In extreme cases. fines, always
nominal, are levied.
One player explained the
umpire's dilemma this way: HE
can't toss out q valuable player,
because the fans would riot.
And the commissioner does not
want that to happen"
japanese strategy differs
greatly from the Americans
The japanese bunt instead of
steal, sacrifice when far behind,
gamble when they don't have
to, and endlessly substitute
pitchers. Actually. they carry
less hurlers than American
teams. In one game recently,
the Tokyo Swallows used five
in six innings when only three
runs had been scored against
them.
Still, many japanese, players
and outsiders alike, think the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAM 80 20


DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
3d.s1 300: cling; Ayr. 4 Up; / /. mi.
Bo L0fland CMcKee) $50 9 go
HAYWOOD lCorle) 800
Major Watson, Isabel M, Miss Char
ne, Subaltern' Greek Guard. Time,
4th--S1.400: cling: Ayr. & up; 1 mi
Fire Moon (McKee) 1000 $50 800
Colonel True GPassmOre) 1920 $40
Dark cym6al' Bristol B., Red Chief CHEF
Miss Grim. Double Dare You. Time,
VIA ssh Sst 0 sFsrt 5lw' 2y Soc @ tqs
Superior Parent CBeneitOj $50 80
MY Side Girl PassmOre) $50
Mack's Moon, LIE Cant. Just Divine,
Play n Win. Time, 0:599s.
ftnifS SGt.h. s!y S i7so 81 5s tpr
Brandon Park (Reynolds) $40 $40
BRIGHT Gem Palumbol $50
Chilly Dip, Down The Hatch, School
7th-S2 500: alw.; 3-yr.; 1 mi.
Goppahaunk (Corle) $40 i.40 $40
Handiloch (GOnzaIes) $50 800
Summertime Love tR'oIdsl $40
Prince De Fer, Poniard, Crossed
Fingers, Carols Baby. Time, 1855.
sth-S5, 900: alw.; 3-yr. g. up; l mi
Leddysmaun (Bauer) $500 1920 40
What's Up Doc tP'moreD 600 $40
Lady's Maid tReynoIds) 800
Restless Cloud, Brandy Boy, Charles
Center. Time, 1878.
9th-S2, 900: cling; 3-yr. g. up; lie
mi.
Bolder Streak (G'n) 1850 $40 4.6O
One More Hill (R'nOlds) $50 l.4O
Terry's Pride N0vatO) $50
Black Jet, Sheila's Gem, Orestes
Lass, Devilish Mary, Bad Man, Cap
tain Bligh, Double Hare. Time, l :447s
Attendance, 7,173. Total handle,
S443,413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

TOKYO, July % (AP).-To
the American player in Japan
baseball is a high-paying. often
frustrating profession.
TO some Japanese. the Amer
lean is the answer to a ma
ttonal problem - raising the
level Of the game to major
league standards.
$40 some Japanese, the Amer
lean is a blemish on the ma
'tional pride and should be out
lawed.
- The 81 Americans, like 1t
or, not, are a controversial part
of Japan's No. / sport.
One sports writer calls the
s2I 1.-The foreign legion in full
blood" and says they help
their teams.
; 5Tustomi Noguchi, another
scribe, parroting a famous nom
ball playing American, takes a
yankee Go Home" tack: II
propose baseball Of the Japa-
nese, by the Japanese and for
the japanese"
a3 Equal to Glass A
rs q Foreign players are not Of
fering much to the Japanese
game" declared Tetsuharu
Kawakami. manager Of the
champion Tokyo Giants. "They
seem to play here on tempo
rary duty and usually don't
hustle"
From the Japanese baseball
commissioner, Yusuke Uchi-
mura. down. the talk is about
elevating Japanese baseball.
It's about equal to Class A COM
petition-at best now. The
Japanese aim is to one day
be able to beat any American
team in a true world series"
Importing professionals from
the states is the one "elevat-
ing" method now being used in
the two six-team leagues.
The Chunichi Dragons from
Nagoya this season tried some
thing new, signing two ex-
major league stars, Larry Dolby
and Don Newcombe, for $24, 900
each for about half the 130-
game season. The japanese
figure the play-off will be in
learning by watching.
Other American players are
not as high priced but draw
salaries similar to those of the
Japanese stars. The Japanese
employees contend they are get
ting q good deal because they
have to pay big bonuses now
for young INFESTED Japanese,
boys who may flop in the big
time. With the Americans,
they at least have past records
to go by.
oi5 Records Unimpressive
The records of the Americans
here are anything but shatter-
ing. Only three, Jack Bloom
field, an all-star second base
man; Third Baseman Carl Pet
erson,, Osaka and Marcelino
Agcaoili, Kamasaki Whales
third baseman, are hitting over
300. AL are former Pacific
Coast League players.
The pitchers have $3.50 rec
ords. Joe Stanka, a mainstay
in Osaka's successful Pacific
League pennant drive last year,
is 3-6. The top pitcher, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Formidable Slate

Pitts 1868 football schedule
Of 10 games includes tests with
UCLA, Washington, California,
West Virginia. Navy, Syracuse,
Notre Dame, Army, Penn State
and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

1stMsI: 100; cling; s-yr.-old maidens;
F.S Pond CD'vdsOn, SEQ a.aO eco
DAYLIGHT Parade lSollars) $50 $50
isssi Aarss pap aaS' Mack N.n sss
Star. Bodie, Outside Bull. CGjunS Son.
Skip . Page. Time :41h.
2d-sI.1oo; cling; 4-yr.-olds g. up;
March HI Lion lon fiddle, 1890 7.sO 400
Brumina Star (Brandt) AN
Regal Zenith, Blue Sky Boy. Market
square. FloSsie Pride. Hopalong John.
IP ii4HHs Window. BlazOn Star. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE l2-5l PAID S2s. go
$d-S1;39O: alW.;. 2-yr. colds; 3h fur.
Pretty I Gse. tsmlts} 40 s.sS s.S GO
Club Chief (6ape5 80" s.s ~
witch Prophet. Hap's Zero, Peti1 King
DUCK Miss Musser. Time, ABS.
4th7sI. 900; cling; 4-yr.-Olds q up;
Appro1imo tsmith) $50 $50 $40
n, osIlisnt Ace; Lying Admiral. Clinical
5th-s1.OOo: cling; Ayr. d up; ga
Music Maker (P.ksr) 1880 7.aO 4.4O
Whataman (Dsvidsen) $50 2'6O
Sugar Loeb (Smith) Ann
Swim the River, Caribe Boy, Miiiie
pc Milo. Rush for Gold. Ideal Match.
Miss Siclesue, Polly Tishon. Time,
AUS.
oth-S1,1Q0 4 ". olds and up; claim
SQuGn (RiveraN R-10 an On
Hour Time brandy 1920 S'60
Spry tMinentol $50
Sure Lott, Quantum Glare, FelleT
Boy Fighting Al. Time, 1:14.
7thI7S1,300; 4-yrs. d UP; handicap;
Rockiand iDsyidsOn) 500 40 a.sO
Hasty Bit IL. ReynoIds) 4.6O $50
Twin Peaks brandy 3.S0
Fastgator, Bloomfield I'd. Blue CAL
axy, Count Aumar, Bar-Lin. Time,
sth.ss,5O9; 3-yr.-olds l. up; handi-
Ware q. ReyneIds) $40 $40 2.4O
Heebie.yeebies Brandy 400 SEQ
French Hay (WeakIey) 500
New Line, MArdanherst, Greg Treas
ure. Top Down. Four Circles. Time.
Twin double t5-5-5-3) paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Bel Air Results

lst--S1. 200; cling: Ayr. g. up: 7 fur.
Martha's Star tP'bol 1920 $50 $50
Temple Court tBeneito) $50 4 90
Queens County (R'nolds) $50
Yankee Doodle. Debbie's Choice,
Pleasant Living, Leonardian. Del King,
sweet Juanita, Larking Niz. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

2d-Sl 800: cling: 3-yr.; 5 fur.
Arab Fiddler (GOrdOn) $50 $40 800
Learning (SistO) 800 $50
Ace In High (MaIlOy) $50
Lady Lightning, Hy Babu. Andamo,
Teddy's Lad, Sea Scroll, Tons OF Fun,
Paddock Cat. Time. l:O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CHARTS OF DELAWARE RACES

(Copyrishted. 1862, by Triangle Publications, Ine)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds; claiming;
mile Post 20o off at once; start good won easily. Win
ner. Kelly Hodges b. f. 3 by Bolivar IL Irish Robyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

.Aqueduct total handle, S4.4s0.405.
Attendance, 50,320.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

called me 100 HDeTdl.
Such labels, of course, have
all but lost their meanings these
days, but the two accusations
do indicate to me that l am
projecting an image somewhat
to the left of too conserva-
tive" and somewhat to the right
of too liberal" that l am, in
fact, projecting what l believe
to be the true image of my
self.
The platform of the Demo
Gratis for Progress reflects my
thinking on the major problems
facing our county, our state and
our nation as it does that of
our other candidates. 1t was
joint effort and offers the spec
ific solutions to specific prob
lens - solutions we are conf
dent the voters will endorse on
Tuesday.
II is neither too liberal
nor too conservative" The
Democrats for Progress can
didates offer the same bal
ance. They are representa-
tive Of the major responsible
schools Of thought Of the Dem
Ocratic Party Of Montgomery
County.
I personally am deeply con-
cerned, as are my running
mates, with the shameful mis-
management which has marked
the state administration in the
past four years. The picture
of it's advocates administering
the government of our county
is no less abhorrent to me than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

against Obscenity and favOring
the continued strict enforce
ment Of same.
Submitting the matter of pub.
lie accommodations to the free
vote of all of the people as
against the forces of strong
pressure groups, the sponsoring
of compulsory automobile in
spection, opposition to politics
in the public schools and
against the consistent and APP
palling rise in taxes and i'm
creased land assessments.
I believe that my background
In experience and profession
adequately qualities me to be
Montgomery County's State Sen
ator. 1 have set forth my quail
ifications in a paid advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in
this special election section of
The Sentinel.