davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CIRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Another Mellon Donation
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. - The
ignition key to the worlds
largest artmobile will be
given to Mr.. Albertis s. Har-
rison, Governor of Virginia,
by Mr.. Monroe Bush, vice
president of the Old Domin-
ion Foundation, next Satur-
day night at the Middleburg
Community Center.
Artmobile IL, hung with
IL portraits, from Delacroix
to Gauguin, from Upperville
native Paul Melons collec-
ton, will be parked infor-
mally outside the Community
Center while members and
guests of the Blue Ridge
chapter and Loudoun County
chapter of the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts dine amid
great formality in the ball
room.
The two chapters are CO.
sponsors of the artmobile's
grand opening. Their honored
guests will include Mr.. Wal
ter S. Robertson, president of
the Virginia Museum, and
Mr.. Lucius D. Battle, State
Departments Secretary for
educational and cultural af-
fairs, as well as Gov. Har-
rison and Mr.. Bush.
A Viewing
The unique evening will
start with a reception at $50
for a viewing of the art
mobile, followed by a seated
dinner at 1880, and by the
ceremonial presentation of
the enormous tractor-trailer.
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Davis
Simpson. president OF the
Blue Ridge Chapter. and
Mr.. B. Powell Harrison, pres
ident of the Loudoun chap
ter, will preside at the cere-
mony when Monroe Bush
presents the key to Gov. Har-
rison. MIR. Battle will give a
short talk following the pres
entation after which there
will be coffee and another
tour of the artmobile for
those who missed the first
viewing.
The Old Dominion Foun-
dation, Paul MELONS philan-
thropic organization, has
given the magnificent
gallery-on-wheelS to the State
of Virginia and there is no
more fitting exhibition for
Evening star., 1962-09-16

the inaugural opening than
pictures from the MELONS
private collection.
According to Mrs. Thomas
DeLaShmutt, vice president
of the Loudoun chapter, there
will be dinner accommoda-
tionS for around $50 guests
at the Community Center.
These will be for old and
new members of the Lou
doun and Blue Ridge chap
tiers of the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts.
Local Artists
Today, Loudoun'S own art
lists are opening their annual
exhibition at the County Of
flee Building in LeeSburg.
The Loudoun Sketch Club,
which has worked together
for 16 years and never shows
anything but the current
years work, will have 19 art
lists represented at the OPEN
ing tea today.
These include Elizabeth
Beer, Edward NJ. Chamber
lin. Adele Dawson, Lois Lam
dreth, John Lisanick, Evelyn
Marshall. Clair Metzger, Fred
Osler, Ella O'Donovan and
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Caroline in Sculpture

A bust of Caroline Kennedy was in the
process of being Sculptured before she went
away this summer, but it wasn't finished.
And judging by the change in the Presi-
dents daughter over the last two months,
the sculptress may have real problem on
her hands. She may have to decide whether
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Stokes Winner
Burred in Dispute
Over Ownership

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. S (AP)
"A dispute over ownership has
resulted in the temporary bar
ring from California race tracks
of Beloved, a hot stakes win
ner.
Golden Gate Fields stewards
took the action after an investi-
CATION by the Thoroughbred
Racing Protective Bureau failed
to turn up any proof of sale by
his original owner, Sam
Crossno of Batesville, Ark, to
Harry Shibata of Redondo
Beach, Calf.
The stewards reported Be
loved had been racing in the
interests of Shibata and that
Crossno was ruled off race
tracks last February in New
Orleans for allegedly falsifying
an application for an owners
license.
Beloved wor his last four
starts, all in major races, but
was disqualified and placed
second after finishing first last
Saturday in the Oakland Hand
leap for bearing in. Johnny
Longden, his rider, drew a five
day suspension.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Polo Powers to Clash
Sunday at Fort BeIvoir

stars, Will Parrish and Dick
Riemenschneider.
The 12- goal Charlottesville
foursome will play "the Colo
nels," an aggregation whic h
includes Mai. Gen. Jock Nc
Neil, of the British Military
mission.
The veteran United States
Army stars, Col. Harry Wilson,
Col. Jim Spurrier and Col. Alan
Pixton, will round out a seven
goal combination. Spurrier car
ries three goals and Wilson
four.
Should the Colonels use SUBJ
stitute Col. Jack Shirley, he
would add three goals to their
handicap.
The game will start at 3:15
pm. and will be refereed by
Bob Rawlings of the Doll Baby
Polo Club. Don Bradley of the
Goose Creek Polo Club will be
the umpire.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Hopes Slim
For Howard
omorroW

With star Halfback ~Ceroy
Robinson sidelined for the re-
mainder of the season a n d
starting Guard Bill Harris out
for, at least two games. How
ard University's chances of get
ting by Delaware State at How
ard Stadium tomorrow appear
to be simmer than ever now.
The Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association game begins
at 2 pm.
Robinson broke an ankle in
last weeks game against Vir-
ginia State. The speedy sopho-
more from Lakeland, Fla, has
accounted for the Bisons' only
two touchdowns to date and
leads the team in rushing and
pass receiving.
Harris, a 180-pound junior
from Richmond, twisted his
knee in the Virginia State game
and probably will be out of ac-
ton until Howard's homecom-
ing game with Fisk october 20.
Howard Coach Tillman Sease
has picked sgd Hall to replace
Robinson at right halfback.
Hall is a 160-pounder from Nor
folk, who is playing his first
year of varsity ball. Mike House,
a 190-pound senior from Cleve-
land, will start at Harris right
guard spot.
With a IL record to date,
Delaware will be a 7-point ia
vorite. The visitors dropped their
season opener to Slippery Rock,
but rebounded to stop Hampton
(Va.) Institute last week. Two
long passes turned the trick
against Hampton, and the
Bisons figure to be in for more
OF Jne same.
The favorite targets of Della
ware Quarterback Doug Dupee
are his ends, Ulysses Baxter and
AL Lawson. Both caught long
touchdown passes last week.
Lawson is a junior who prepped
at Springarn High.
With its two losses to date,
added to the eight-game losing
streak of last year, Howard is
in Jeopardy of matching its all
time record of IL straight de-
feats. The previous losing skein
began in 1885 and contin-
ued into 1897. Included among
the games werc two forfeitures
at the end of the 1885 season.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Champion Denies
Seeking Stewart
AS Sporring Mate
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5
(AP) P).-Heavyweight Champion
Sonny Liston said today he had
never personally sought Cortez
Stewart as a sparring partner
or authorized anyone else to
engage him. Stewart had linked
Liston with racketeer Blinky
Palermo.
Liston made the comment
when asked about testimony
given before a legislative COM
mittee in New York earlier this
week. Stewart told the commit
tee that Palermo was one of
the men who tried to hire him
as a sparring partner for Liston
while Liston was preparing for
his title fight against Floyd
Patterson.
Liston said he had met Stew
art only once-when both were
doing roadwork in Fairmount
Park.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Jones Gets Biggest Chance
For Goithersburg Tomorrow

a bad heart. 1t was quite a
shock to us and now, of course.
he will be lost for the year"
Whe e ton comes into this
game sc eking its secon d
straight league victory after its
most impressive showing of the
season last week, a $50 thump-
ing of Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Meanwhile, the Catholic
League opens in full force to-
morrow night, with defending
champion st. Johns taking on
DeMatha (2-D at Northwest
err and O'Connell, trying to
bounce back from its 1910 loss
to Gonzaga, opposing unbeat-
en- Carroll at Washington-Lee
Tonight is the night in Alex
andria, where top ranked
George Washington ella h e
with Hammond, ranked No. 4
in the battle of unbeatens. A
crowd of more than 5000 is
expected at CIV Stadium to
watch the arch-rivals fight for
first place in the Group la
League.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
The top scorers:
Judy KimbaI|
Setting Pace

LAS VEGAS, Oct. 5 (AP).-
A Sioux City miss, Judy Kim
ball, has taken the lead in the
Ladies Professional Golf Associ-
alton tournament here with a
1-under-par 70.
The 24-year-old Iowa COM
petitor fired brides on the 18th
and 14th holes yesterday at the
Stardust Country Club. She
finished one stroke ahead OF
Kathy Cornelius of Scottsdale,
Ariz., and two strokes in front
of Gloria Armstrong of Oak
land, Calf, and Peggy Wilson
of Austin, Tex, who tied for
third with 70.
Mickey Wright of Dallas,
seeking her third straight LPGA
title, hit out of bounds on the
18th hole, took three puts on
four holes, but holed an 30
footer to wind up six strokes
over par at II.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Alleged Briber
Arrested in NY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Detectives today arrested Ralph
Gigante, 80. charged in North
Carolina with offering a $1,000
bribe to a college basketball
player.
The district attorneys office
identified him as a brother Of
Vincent CThe Chin Gigante,
who was acquitted several years
ago on a charge of trying to
kill Frank Costello. the gambler.
Ralph Gigantic is accused in
North Carolina of trying to
bribe Donald NJ. Gallagher of
North Carolina State College to
shave points in a game with
Duke University February 9,
1860, at Raleigh, N. C.
Gigantic was arrested at his
home in Bleeker street.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Leading FiIlies
Vie Tomorrow
In Frizette
BY the Associated Press

If Affectionately hopes to
have anything to say regarding
the 2-year- filly champion
ship she had better do some
thing about it tomorrow in the
$40, ,O00-added Frizette Stakes
at Belmont Park.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs daugh-
ter of Swaps, winner of nine OF
her II starts, goes against Mrs.
Russell L. Reineman's even more
successful Smart Deb and per-
haps seven other juvenile
misses in a race that has pro-
duced the 2-year-old filly queen
in four of its last five runnings.
Smart Deb, first in all eight
of her starts, and Affection
ately have tangled once. That
was in the Matron at Aqueduct,
which the Chicago-owned
Smart Deb won by 112 lengths
over Fashion Verdict. Affec-
tionately was third
In her next start, the Astar-
ita at Aqueduct. Smart Deb
finished three lengths in front
of Fred w. Hooper's Main Swap
only to be disqualified and
placed last for interference.
Main Swap also will be back
tomorrow for another shot at
the big money. With nine
starters the race will gross
$109 ,250 with $71,750 going to
the winner. Ismael Valenzuela
is expected to ride Affection
ately, who will have a capable
running mate in Treachery.
Willie Shoemaker is slated to
pilot Smart Deb.
The Frizette is by far the
richest stake on tomorrow's
program. Others include the
S25, 1000 added quaker ClCy
Handicap over a mile and one
eighth at Garden State, the
mile and one-sixteenth, $25,-
0OO-added Juvenile Stakes for
2-year -olds at Hawthorne, the
SIS, ,O00-added Fayette Cap at
a mile and one-eighth at
Keeneland, the SIS. 5.000-added
William G. Gilmore Handicap,
at a mile at Golden Gate Fields
and the mile and 70 yards OF
the $500 Newport Handicap
at Narragansett.
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
a consistent performer all sea-
son for Trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, is expected to be
the starting lightweight under
118 pounds in the Quaker City
Cap.
Fourteen are expected IN
Hawthorne's Juvenile
Evening star., 1962-10-05
U.S.-Owned Horse
Wins in England

NEWMARKET, Englan d,
Oct. 5 (AP).-American-own
Crocket won the 6-furlong Mid
die Park Stakes yesterday and
established himself as the lead
ing 2-year-old of the British
horse race season.
Crocket's triumph was worth
$15,072 and boosted his earn
ings to $4,000.
The chestnut colt is un-
beaten in five starts. He is
owned by Dan Van Clief, a
Virginian who also is a mem
ber of the Jockey Club in New
York.
Van Clief made a special
journey here to watch Crocket
run and commented: The only
other time I had seen the colt
was when he ives being broken
in as a yearling."
Crockett was a 5-4 favorite
in the field of four. He won
by a length and a half from
Happy omen, with Romantic
another two lengths back in
third place.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Defending Champ
Enters Golf Final

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 5
(AP) Defending Champion
w. R. Burns of Radnor, Pa,
meets 1855 winner Harton
Semple of Sewickley, Pa, today
in the 36-hole finals of the 50th
annual Homestead fall golf
tournament.
Burns routed Fred William
son of Rye, N. Y, 8 and 7, and
Semple surprised two-time
champion Randy Shriver of
Pittsburgh, 4 and 2, in yester-
days semifinalS, played in a
steady rain over the Cascades
course.
Semple's wife, Mrs. Phyllis
Semple, won her third women's
championship with a 4 and 8
over Mrs. Carl Brad
ford of Bryn Mawr, Pa, over
the Homestead course.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
HiHbiIIies Take
Wrestling F euture

The Hillbillies defeated the
Tolas brothers, Chris and John,
to win the feature tag team
wrestling match at Capitol
Arena last night.
In another headliner, Buddy
Rogers, with help from Killer
KoWalski, whipped Miguel Pc
rez and Arnold Skoaland. Also
John Barend edged Frank
Valois; Magnificent Maurice
defeated Peter Sanchez; Gene
Kelly decisioned Miguel Torres
and Eduardo Carpenter heat
Gordo Chihuahua.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Larry Jones received an ed
ucation a few weeks back and
tomorrow he may discover just
how much he learned.
Jones is a junior playing his
first year at quarterback for
Gaithersburg High School on
more or less of a learn-as-you-
play basis, and so far the plan
has been paying dividends.
The Trojans didn't go any
where last year (4-6 and
neither did Jones. He was listed
as a halfback but rarely saw
action. But he will be right in
the midst of it tomorrow as
he tries to direct his team to
a victory over unbeaten Whea-
ton in a Montgomery County
League game at Gaithersburg.
Blessing in Disguise?
Gaithersburg's only defeat in
four games this season-24-6
to Richard Montgomery =
could have been a blessing in
disguise for Jones, according to
his coach, John Harvill.
Jones had never been ex-
posed to a blitzing defense be-
fore" Harvill said. land Roy
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Bulls Prep opens, its seven
game 1862 football schedule to-
morrow at 2 pm, playing
host to the Villanova frosh.
Coach Bob Hayes, starting his
seventh year as head coach OF
the Admirals, is hoping to i'm
prove on last years ga record.
I'VE have better balance this
year and we're hopeful of not
having quite so many injuries
at the outset as we did last
year." he said. "Injurfe S
wrecked us in 81"
Seventeen of the SO players
on the Bulls squad this year
are from the Washington area,
an unusually large group of To-
cal talent for the Silver Spring
school.
Five starting linemen are
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Lester Orchard Montgomery's
coach) knew it. He kept his
linebackers crashing all day and
Jones was pretty confused.
But think he learned a
valuable lesson and he'll be
ready for that big Wheaton
line" the coach continued.
The reason Jones was shifted
to quarterback, according to
Harville, was because there was
no signal-calling candidate and
Jones was available,
Tyler Sidelined
Gaithersburg must play its
most important game to date
without the services of Guard
Dick Tyler, a 165-pound senior
who played every minute in
last weeks 1877 triumph over
previously undefeated North
wood.
Tyler complained of a chest
pain after the game" Harvill
said, 80 he went for a checkup
and it was discovered he has
Evening star., 1962-10-05


mediately replied to feelers that
they would run, if offered a
formal invitation to the mile
and a half global classic. The
willingness of the owners to
commit their horses so far in
advance of the race was partic-
ularly gratifying to Laurel Of
ficials.
The selection board had
agreed on 10 horses as its first
picks. Behind the top four
came Mongo, Crozier, Cicada.
Ridan, Wise Ship and Prove IT..
Rex Ellsworth, owner Of Prove
It, was the only one to declare
his horse as definitely out.
Kelso, Jaipur, Carry Back
and .T.V. Lark-there's a race
right there. But there will be
no more than two American
horses in the lineup. In the
early days of the race more
than two starters sometimes
carried United States colors in
the race, but there were just
complaints from the foreigners.
Since 1856 the unwritten rule
is that there will be no more
than two American colorbear-
ers.
Mrs. Richard DUPONT, Kelso's
owner, apparently is anxious
to have her ace take one more
crack at the classic after T. V.
Lark defeated him last year.
In the light of Saturdays i'm
pressive victory in the Wood
ward Stakes it looks like Kelso
might have finally regained the
peak of his form again.
The United States selectors
now will await the result of the
Grand Prix de rArc de Tri-
omphe in Paris Sunday. A de-
feat of Garry Back in the large
field on a strange grass course
might not necessarily cancel an
invitation to Laurel for Garry
Back.
Owner-Trainer Jack Price
left no doubt about how he
feels about running in the In
ternational at Laurel.
His reply by cablegram was
a terse-"Yes. Thanks" Ap-
parently Jacks daily column
from Paris for the Morning
Telegraph had created a word
shortage.
SHORT SPRINTS-The rains
struck hard at Marlboro yes
terday, holding the crowd tc
Evening star., 1962-10-05
WeII-BoIonced AdmiroIs
Face Vi|Ionovo Frosh

area players. including en- d S
Pete Wrenn and Bodie Delaney,
from Madison and Sherwood
high schools, respectively;
tackles Dick Asher and Don
Briggs, from Anacostia and st.
Johns, and Center Clark Ables
of Hammond. Asher weighs
245, Briggs 225.
Rounding out the starting
lineup will be guards George
Garrett and Mike Quinlan and
a backfield consisting of Quar-
terback Joe Krol, halfbacks
Obie O'Brien and Greg Founch
and Fullback Joe Simoldini.
Garrett was a first tie a m
All-Pennsylvania guard choice
last year while playing at Potts
vile, Pa. He stands 5-feet IL,
weighs 205 pounds.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

4,192 and betting to $341 ,940
on the third last program OF
the 12-day meeting which
closes Saturday. Precocious
Pet, another New Jersey in
vader, owned by Mrs. Gerry C.
Corcoran of Kensington, found
the sloppy track to her liking
and won the $4,000 Mason
Dixon Bowl yesterday in rather
easy fashion. Marlboro
officials are hoping skies clear
for tomorrow's windup program
and the $500 Marlboro Nurs-
cry Stakes. Unless there
are a number of surprises at
the entry box. the Nursery
Stakes will not be split. i.
Last year it was run in four
divisions.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Two of the highest-rated polo
teams ever to see action in
the Washington area will meet
Sunday afternoon at Fort Bel
voir Polo Club field, opposite
Woodlawn Plantation in a
match played for the benefit
of the Army Emergency Relief
Fund.
Juan Rodriguez, rated at sew
en- goals, will lead a Farming
ton Polo Club squad, which in
cludes DR.. Doug Nicoll and two
former University of Virginia
Evening star., 1962-10-05
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWERS
fouestion on Page BID

NO. 4. Have linemen assume
two-point stance. SO they can
best spot shooting linebackers
and adjust their blocking. Few
centers can get the ball back
is yards in good shape At
least seven offensive men must
be on the scrimmage line. Rule
z, Section /, Article 3b applies.
distributed BY The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Henson Steps Up

After four successful seasons
as coach of Las Cruces
IN. Mex.,) High School basket
ball teams, Lou Henson is the
new basketball coach at
Hardin Simmons University.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Like Father .

End John Ellerson of Hamp-
ton, Va, who captains Army's
football team, is an Army
brat" His dad, an active colo
mel, was graduated from West
Point in 1885.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AT THE RACES
Strong U. S. Entry
Likely at Laurel
BY JOE KELLY

Barring injuries it looks like the United States will field
another first team in the eleventh running OF the wash
ington, D. c.. International at Laurel November IL.
The heaest response experienced by the races selec
ton board greeted its first call for horses this year.
The owners KeSo Japur Garry Back and T. " Lark i'm
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Jane Bostronl
Helps Create
New Golf Era

The victory of Jane BostRom
of Prince Georges in the Payne
Trophy tournament at Con-
gressional yesterday may help
to usher in a new era in area
women's golf.
Miss Bostrom shot 70 in the
rain yesterday for a 54-hole
total of $50. Mrs. Thomas
Konopa of Argyle was second
with 233. followed by Mary
Alice Sawyer of Clifton Park
with 234 and Mrs. Maurice
Click, the defending cham
pion from Woodholme, with
238.
Same Old Face
For the last is years women's
golf titles have been passed
around between a mere half
dozen players, but as the season
draws to a close it looks as if
a new stage has been reached.
Both the Maryland State
Golf Associations two major
women's titles have gone to
teenagers. Miss Bostrom is 10
and a sophomore at Prince
Georges Junior College. Miss
Sawyer, the Maryland Women'S
champion, is II and just fin
ished high school last June.
Add to that the victory of
Robbye King of Army Navy,
another 19-year-old, in the
District Women's championship
and it appears that the domi-
nance of the established play
erS might be over.
First Major Title
The Payne was Miss Bos-
trom's first major champion
ship and she won it with four
consistent rounds of IA, n and
79. Both Mrs. Konopa and Miss
Sawyer tried to give her a
battle in the last round, but
Jane was too far ahead.
Miss Sawyer came close to
matching Mrs. Konopa for Sec
ond place, but her 76, an ex-
ceptional round under the con-
ditions, fell a stroke short. In
stead she won low gross with
234-18-216.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Racing Results
Marlboro

1st-SI 800; cling; Ayr. & up; 8 fur.
High Promise (A'sa) 10.40 4.6O 2.40
Lynn's Birthday IL. Re'ds) 4.2O geo
Foxy Pat (PassmOre) go
Double Pride, Round Pie, Just Will
liam, Royal Toast, Charlie Lamb. Time,
l:O5ts.
2d-Sl. 500: cling: 3 yr.; z fur.
PineIane IL. ReynOlds) 500 $50 $50
NOmagie (Shuk) $50 2.S0
Orilina (Addesa) 2.SO
Pretty Caryl, Hasty Hayes. Croydon
Prince. Moon Hunt, Venturing. Time.
:324s.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
DAILY DOUBLE q.
Belmont

1st-S3, 700: cling; 2 yrs; z fur.
Nakina (BaeZa) 30 5.Su ~
Brave Wine (AndersOn) 1890 ~ 90
The Gent (ROtz) 11O
Mr.. Naha. Ghanisn, Jamarullah.
In the Closet. Much Motion. Yes
Man. Honor Blue, Bonay, Progress.
Time. l:25.
MacSweetAe Stable entry.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,500 cling; 3-yrs.; 8 fur.
AmadiS FFench) 2O.SO I.4O DO
BOlinas Girl (Harmatz) $500 1900
Eddie Jon (BrOOks) 1.SO
Runin' Ak. Fern W., Petals Star,
Joyful Star. Son Ronald, Habie, Even
Dozen, Gerald K, Royal Boy. Time,
l:13ls.
2d-S3, 500; cling. VI. g. up: 8 tur,
Jimmull (CulmOne) $50 3.20 2.SO
Star Milkman (Block) $40 LOO
ROYAL Way (ZakOOr) $40
Burrway Miss, Dix Dago. Danny
Dee, Staff Party, Broad Run. Tried
And Proven, Mays Landing. Time.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BEST BET-GIBSON 10

Elwood H. Kirk-Elmer r. Miles entry.
BELMONT HONEY raced well in West Virginia
and gets the vote here. NEWBOLD drops bit and is
due for a top race SINGAPORE SLING win
in the mud
Evening star., 1962-10-05

SEA BANG four earlier at Delaware Park.
YANKEE PEDDLER winner for $4,000 In his last
CAREER CRAZY rates excellent chance, il started.
KS pounds. Xxx pounds xxx 10 pounds appren-
tice allowance.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Mrs. George Pel entry.
GIBSON 10 should make Il three in row here.
HASTY ZAYIN will battle to the WIRE GALLANT
HOSTESS breaks fast and should take spot.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
NINTH RACE-Pnrss $4,000; claiming $4,000 to S9-
bOO); Swear -Olds and hp; lie miles.

SUPERIOR PARENT has Tine record and looks
best here BEACHFIRE rates a excellent chance.
HEAT SHIELD should take money spot.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1850 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming 01,25O); 81
year-oIds and up; furlongs.

MEDICINE MARK was q winner earlier at Hagers-
town WINDY FLIGHT just missed for $3.50 ANOTHER
CHAR might take II all.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Marlboro Hondicops

NICkEMS BUDDY drops into Wnnlnk hpgG
FREEDOM SHOT will battle to the wire. MIKES sOLE
rates q chance
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Garden State

DAILY DOUBLE (7-O $21.5O
Evening star., 1962-10-05

HARDWOOD is in a spot to win another HERON
DAS looks like the to beat TEDDY'S LAD was
winner earlier for S1,25O.