davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

her father, B. B. Taylor visited
in Buckatunna Sunday with
his mother.
Maj. II. Porter PUNK and
children of Biloxi were visi-
tors in the c. L. Dees' home
Sunday afternoon. Most of the
Dees children and their fami-
lies 9 nj joYed dinner at the
camp ground Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Barnes, Mrs.
Hazel Entrekin and Mrs. An
ME Rogers visited Mrs. Alice
Bourgeois at the hospital in
Pascagoula Saturday night.
Mrs. Joe N. Cole of Pasca-
goula was dinner guest Sun
day of Mrs. w. A. Rogers.
The Mack Rouses of Pasca-
goula and the Lamar Cochrans
of Biloxi visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Cochran Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Roberts
visited in Kreole Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mills.
Sunday afternoon the George
Clarks of PaScagoula and Mr.,
and Mrs. Mack Lyons and two
children of Moss Point, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Roberts.
The senior class visited Per-
kinston Junior College Tues
day.
Mrs. Pete Griffin underwent
surgery at the Biloxi Hospital
Monday. Mrs. Duncan Mobiles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chilli Grit
fin visited her Sunday.
Richard Steelman visited his
mother in Ocean Springs Mon
day. Tuesday his brother the
Rev. Allen Steelman Of Mem
phis visited here with Richard
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ram
say Of Orange Grove and the
Stanley RamSays of Oce a n
Springs were Sunday visitors
of Claude Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Lucas Of
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

Gautier and Allen Cruthirds
of Ocean Springs were recent
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mobiles.
Dan and Peter Lee spent
several days last week with
their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Lee, ST.. in Moss
Point.
Howard Delancey was a Sun
day visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham and of Mrs.
Annie Delaney.
Mrs. Leo Byrd was present
ed a life membership to the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service al the III am. service
Sunday by members of her
family and friends. The Hev.
B. M. Lawrence made the pre-
sentation and her sister Mrs.
Raymond Malleite pinned it
on her. Mrs. Byrd has been
president of the WSCS for the
past two years.
The Billy Loftens were
weekend visitors in McComb.
They were accompanied to CO.
lumbia by Mrs. Lille Murphy
who visited her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stagg
visited in Mobile Wednesday
where they were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bonham.
They also visited Mrs. Grover
Johnson and family. Monday
the Stages visited in Wade
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Young
and his brother and nephew,
Ross and Mike Young Of Grand
Bay were Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Young.
Mrs. Bo Hall attended a
bridal shower for Vivian Hall
in Ocean Springs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T, w. McMil-.
Ian and children of Gautier.
were weekend visitors to MIR.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

and Mrs. Alma Mcmillan. Sun
day afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Mobiles
and son Of Gulfport
Thursday, Mrs. Emmett Nc
Allister visited in Ocean
Springs with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ElleY Wis
tier in Harleston Sunday.
Visiting the Palestianian
Gardens near Lucedale Sun.
day were the Raymond NAL
lettes and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
FURRY.
Saturday visitors of the Lu-
ther Flurrys were their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Powell of Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Overton
of Gautier were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Mallette and Mrs. Earline Nc
Raney.
Mrs. Jason Mallette and Mrs.
George E. Mallette visited Mrs.
L'Dean Faulk in Biloxi Mon
day.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Vancleave

(Con. from preceding page)
and Mrs. Ellis Hamilton of
Hurley.
Evelyn Rohr spent the week
end in Pascagoula with rela-
tives.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Inabinette were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Slade of
Woolmarket, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Slade and Dwight Slade
of Biloxi. Monday guests were
Mrs. Pat DeSilvia and children
of Biloxi.
Mrs. K. o. Inabinette is Wis
iting in Long Beach with her
brother and family.
Mrs. Margaret Havens and
Mrs. Pete Rouse visited in BIZ
loXi Sunday with Mrs. Pete
Maniscalico. Mrs. Maniscalico
is the former Louise Hurd Of
Vancleave and she had surgery
Tuesday at the Biloxi Hos
pital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wescovich
were Sunday visitors to Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Provost.
The Clyde Cunninghams and
Doris and David Cunningham
visited in Ramsay Springs
Sunday with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Flu-rY.
The RLDS Church will OBJ
serve the sacrament service at
IL am. Sunday and Clyde Par
rish Will preach that night
Mrs. Myrtle Moe will h v e
charge Of the church school
devotional.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Stubbs
and son of Biloxi were Sunday
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn-
wood King.
Connie Lou Taylor of the
University of Mississippi and
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

Mongolians milk all their
animals-sheep, goats, COWS,
camels, yaks, and mares-and
convert the yield into yogurt,
cakes, cheese and alcoholic
drink. Fermented mares milk
is used by Mongolians in the
treatment of disease.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
U. S. Runners Bow
In New Zealand

AUCKLAND; New Zealand
Jan. 20 (AP)-American half
milers Ernie Cunliffe of Clare
mont, Calf, and Jim Dupree
of Los Angeles, bothered by the
intense humidity, finished Sec
ond. and fourth. respectively,
in an 880-yard run today.
Peter Smell New Zealand
Olympic champion won the
event in the first of a series
of international track and field
meets. He was timed in 1892
A turnout of $4,000 saw Smell
turn in his most impressive per-
formance in New Zealand.
Cunliffe's time was 1902.
No time was given for Dupree.
Dave Edstrom Of Sherwood,
Ore, appeared out OF condition
and was defeated in both the
broad. jump and 120-yard
hurdles. He jumped only % feet
and was clicked in the hurdles
at Isl seconds.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Tiger Stops


MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 20
(AP).-Dick Tiger stopped
Florentino, Fernandez in six
rounds tonight in a bloody mid
dleweight battle scheduled for
10 rounds.
Tiger. British Empire mid
dleweight champion, pounded
Fernandez into submission and
put him out with smashing
lefts and rights to the head.
FernandeZ's nose was broken
and Referee Mike ,Kaplan
stopped the fight at the end
of five bruising rounds. It
went into the books as a sixth
round technical knockout.
Tiger, weighing 1907, con-
centrated his two-fisted attack
on Fernandez fase and piled
up points with singing lefts
and rights to the jaw.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Thirteen colleges have enter
ed the District AAU section Of
Saturdays Invitational Track
meet at the National Guard Ar
mory. The meet begins at noon
and continues to 10:30 pm.
More than 500 schoolboys
from about IS high schools are
expected to compete in the
scholastic division. The meet is
sponsored by the Interhigh
League Athletic Council with
Hardy Pearce, the Interhigh
athletic director, the meet di-
rector. FE-.
Maryland, Georgetown, Cath
,olic u, Gallaudet. Howard and
American Universities are en-
tered from the Washington area
in the AAU events. Other col
-leges entered are Maryland
State, Virginia State, William
& Mary. Mt. st. Mary's, North
Carolina College, St. Joseph's
Of Philadelphia and Albright.
Catholic, Mt st. Mary's
Howard and Albright will com.
pete against American in the
Eagles invitational sprint med
ley relay event. The AU team
Of Ben Amos. Jim O'Neil, Mike
Turner and Ed Orem won the
sprint medley Of last weeks
ALL Eastern meet at Baltimore
Other track and field teams
also have entered the meet
Evening star., 1962-01-21
''t. 80, r. '-
German Beats
Radenlac|1erI

DORTMUND, Germany, Jan.
20 (AP).-Karl Mildenberger
Germany's brightest heavy
weight prospect since Max
.Schmeling, handed American
Heavyweight Pete Rademacher
a thorough shellacking tonight
and took a 10-round decision
before 5000 fans in Westfallen
Hall.
The 23-year old German cut
the Columbus (Ga.) boxer
around his left eye in the second
round, and floored him in the
seventh and eighth after getting
off to a slow start.
The bout was listed as a tune
up by Mildenberger for his title
fight next month against the
European champion, Dick Rich
ardson Of Britain. The two were
to have fought tonight but
Richardson asked for a post
ponement after suffering a
wrist injury in training.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Two other victories today
were won on a. point being
awarded for riding time. Mary
lands Sam Bossert decisioned
Fred Crawford, 80, in the 130-
pound class and Pat Barre, the
Terps' only undefeated grap-
pier, edged Richard Briner in
the 147-pound class.
Maryland's freshman wres-
tiers spotted the Plebe an 30
lead and then won four bouts
in a row for a 1873 victory.
Varsity summaries:
123-pound--Ron Maunder, Maryland,
outpointed Donald johnson, 10.
l30-Sam Bossert, Maryland, out
pointed Fred Crawford, 80.
137-Mike Herman, Navy, outpoint-
ed John Henderson, 90
pointed Richard Briner. 4-3,.
l57-Eugene Kerin, Maryland, out
pointed Dave Carey. S-4
167~Pete Nelson; Navy, outpointed
l77-Tom ,Uber. Navy. -outpointed
Marshall Dagberman; 20;
Navy. outpointed Bill Rishell:, 5-4.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
The Axe II
Winner in
San Marcos

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 20
(AP).-The Axe II scored a
runaway 6Ia-length victory to-
day in the $27 $50 San Marcos
Handicap at Santa Anita park
However, the race lost most OF
its attraction when the event
was switched from the grass to
the dirt track because of rain,
and T.. v. Lark, the big horse
in the field, was scratched,
The time for the l -mile
San Marcos was 2;03.
In a co-feature for mares and
fillies, Mr.. and Mrs Bert w,
Martins longshot., Rose 0,Neill
captured the $29,050 Santa
Maria Handicap, with Oil Roy
atty second and Teacation
third. The highly favored Linita
ran a badly beaten 10th. :'9'
The track was sloppy fo1
both stakes.
Jockey Bobby Yanez sent thu
Greentree Stables The Axe, y
into the lead midway down the
backStretch. The lead widene6
as the lightly-weighed 4-year.
old seemed to enjoy the muddy
going. 49,. p
The Jacnot Stables Oink
with Willie Shoemaker aboard
made a game effort in the
stretch to marrow the gap, but
hardly was a threat. Oinl
carried 124. 8. 3d.,
Oink finished second anc
Dress Up third. The Axe Z
paid 5000, $3.50 and 81; OinE
$3.50 and $500 and Dress Ur
$3.40. II
A crowd of $1,000 watched
The afternoon started in q driZ-
zle but the sun came out later
in the day. The San Marcos
was to have been the 1862 de-
but Of Preston Madden's grass.
running specialist, T. v. Lark
but the 5-year-old bay re.
remained in the barn because
of the shift to the dirt strip.
The time for the / 1/l6-mile
Santa Maria was 1:442s. Rose
ONeill paid $21.60, $10.40 and
Sc; Oil Royalty from the
Elmendorf Farm 81 and $3.50
and Fred w. Hooper's Teaca-
ton $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Dodgers See Burright
As Successor to Neal

son make up the Atlanta con-
tingent. Smith, 25,. is a relief
specialist. He appeared in 7C
games, won IL and lost Z
Tillotson, 81, was 12-11. Larry
Staab and Allen Malkasian are
first-year players. Staab wa:
7-6 at Kokomo and Malkasiar
was drafted from st. Peters
burg, where he was 11-12 with
134 strikeouts in 1853 innings.
The new catchers are Nate
Smith, .249 at Omaha, and Mike
Brumley, .270 at Atlanta.
Infield Candidates
Tim Harkness, a lefthanded-
hitting first basernan, is the
most experienced of the fresh
man infielders. He batted .25e
at Spokane but had II home
runs and 50 runs batted in
He is "a. Mel Corbo, another
first baseman, batted 265 at
Greenville with 16 homers and
"a RBI. A youngster of the
future may be First Baseman
Dick Men, who led the Cali
fornia League at Reno in bat
ting 1854, home runs 80, runs
batted in 144, doubles and total
bases. -.
The two new outfielders are
Dick Smith and Roy Gleason
Smith batted .264 at Greenville
Gleason is an 18-year-old boy
with no previous professional
experience who received $780,
900 bonus to sign.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Collegiate Stors Enter
rack Meet Saturday

Quantico has entered a team,
including its two top pole
vaulters, John Uelses and Tom
|Dooley. Their chief competi-
ton will come from Mel
Schwarz Of Camp Lejeune, a
former Maryland star, and
Jerry Welbourne of the Air
Force, both 15-foot vaulters.
Others entered are the Della
ware Valley AA of Philadelphia
the Baltimore Olympic Club and
the Baltimore Cross Country
club. There will be seven events
for amateur athletes.
The finals of the broad Jump
and mile medley relay are
scheduled for schoolboys on the
afternoon programs. There will
be nine scholastic finals at
night along with the six AAU
events and the AU race.
Heading. the list of school
boy teams is Eastern, which
won the scholastic division OF
the An-Eastern meet. The
r a m blerS mile relay team
turned in a record-breakine
performance of 1856. Anacos-
tia was second and Spingarn
third in ' a clean sweep for
Washington schools.
Tickets for the meet are
priced at 81 for general admis-
sion and $1.50 for reserved
seats. Special so cent tickets
for students are available in
the District high schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
H|ALEAH RESULTS

Royal Easter (Adams) 500 800
Sagum (Hinojosa) 5.50
Wyatt Lee, Wading Butch, Inyincible,
PrincesS Ursa, Castle Bar, Stacked Up,
manor Hill, Prophets Call, Sixth Sense.
8th-S4 800: cling; yr. up; 6 fur.
Rullah Red (GonZaleE) 4.1O $50 $50
New Commander (RotZ) $40
Count Hash, Pillette II, Shayetail,
Royal Ration, Matey. Time, I:O93s.
7ths1,$25'Ooo; ,$$25'O Hibiscus Stakes; 3 yr.;
Ridan 9Hartack, $50 aa0 on
Rainy Lake OUsseryl 2.50 S60
Mighty Fennec CBouImetis) $40
Sunrise County, Times Roman, FL
garo, BOD, Su Ka Wa, PrinceRret, Kid
from From Spain, Boston Sailor. Time,
-'''7''
Sth1S5, 500; aly.; 4-yrs. up: 7 fur.
CuNer Relic blum $40 $50 500
Earle Admiral (Ussery) i.IG 40
Mike Hudson yr. (Nono) $50
Nelson. Sweet william. Count Eric
Baldpate. Gameus, TroubadofIr Ard
Michelly. Time, 1:23Ks. N
Sth-S4. 900: cling: 4-yrs. up; ~ mi.
Roman Legion lH'tk) 600 $50 $40
Out YOnder IHinOjosa) 1870 $40
Sun Valley CUSsery) 6'60
Cop!hual. Quiet Brook, Limoees'
Jam Packed, Brigand Roi, Spit Bali.
Time, 2:292S. -
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 20.-BackStairS, a 4-year-
old Filly owned by Andrew
Sefio of Baltimore, scampered
to:a length triumph under
only 102 pounds in the $4,000
Jefferson Rock Purse here to-
day.
Yesterdays snow disappeared
faster than a horseplayer'S
bahkroll under a warm sun and
40-degree temperature as a
surprisingly large crowd of
7,049 turned out.
!. Winner Pays 5000 q.
Backstairs' triumph at 5000
was bad news for a majority
Of. twin double players who
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CHARLES TOWN UPSET
Bockstoirs Wins Feature

pounds, 81 more than Back
stairs, failed to gain contention
in the sprint of about 6 fur
longs. Backstairs took charge
an eighth of a mile from the
wire after being no worse than
third. Mr.. Sagittarius took Sec
ond money, beating War Novel,
who was third by two lengths,
Predictions of a heavy snow
fall here last night failed to
materialiZe and the track, fully
cleared of the slight accumu-
lation, was termed muddy by
the chartmaker.
Betting totaled 1852 on
the 10-race program, which
took nearly four hours to COM
plete in comparison with yes
terday's nine races were were
finished in three hours.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Eight Again Wins
Black Gold Cop
At Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20
(AP).-Eight Again, owned by
T. A. Grissom of Detroit, went
to the front early today and
sped to a four-length victory in
the $4,000 Black Gold Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds.
The 5-year-old son of Windy
City II fought off several early
challenges and was an easy
winner over Bull Story. Cur
ran'O was third.
Jockey William Cook was
aboard Eight Again, who re-
turned $40, SO and $3.50. Bull
Story, owned by Ben Welner
and Bill Resseguet of New Or
leans, paid $3.50 and $3.4O. Cur
ran'O, owned by Frenc h Y
Schwartz of New Orleans, re-
turned $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY JOHN CHANDLER

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-The
sensational 3-year-old cam
paign of Garry Back, a rags
to-riches colt who brought
home the big bacon; the smash
ing dominance of Kelso In the
handicap ranks and the come
back of Calumet Farm to top
the winning owners, spotlighted
the 1861 thoroughbred racing
season.
Johnny Sellers, who rode
Garry Back, was the leading
jockey in races won, but the tip
money-winning booter for the
fourth consecutive year was
Willie Shoemaker. Shoes
mounts earned 81, 2,690,819.
The summary of the 1861
thoroughbred sport appeared
today in the annual review
edition of the, Morning Tele-
graph and Daily Racing Form.
Carry Back, the one-horse
mint owned by the Dorchester
Farm Stable Of Jack and Kath-
crime Price of Miami, earned
$685. ,349 last year. Garry Back,
unfaShionably bred according
to breeding critics, won four
500, ,000-plus races.
The son Of Saggy-Joppy cap
tured the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness, and missed sweep
ing the Triple Crown when he
was hurt in the Belmont Stakes
Previously he captured the Fla
mingo at Hialeah and Gulf
stream Parks Florida Derby.
Calumet Tops Again
Mrs. Gene Markey's Calumet
Farm of Lexington, KY, topped
the owners with earnings OF
$759,856. It was the twelfth
year since 1941 that Calumet
led the list, and the fifth time
H. A. (Jimmy) Jones topped
the money-winning trainers.
| Kelso. horse-of- -the-year In
1861 for the second consecutive
season won seven of eight
races and $425, ,565 to rank Sec
Evening star., 1962-01-21
->.
Thick Fog Slows
Florida Sail Race,
Two Boots Stuck

VENICE, Fla, Jan. 20 ,(AP).--
Jack Powell's st. Petersburs
yawl Paper Tiger won q fog.
bound drifting match today ir
a st. Observation-Disclosures race
that was the 40-foot crafts
first outing in defense Of it.
1861 Southern Ocean Racing
Conference title.
Paper Tiger felt its way
through fog and light airs fol
63 miles for the victory. The
last mile was a risky dasf
through thick weather to the
finish line a mile off Venice's
Gulf Of Mexico shore.
The weather conditions hung
several craft up temporarily on
sandbars. Falcon, 40-foot yawl
from Annapolis, Md, owned by
Dorsey Owings, was making q
run for victory when it ran
onto a bar and stuck two hours
Another craft, Vincent Lag
zara's Chicago yawl Avante,
fingered an unscheduled 80
minutes on a bar off Midnight
Pass, Sarasota.
Paper Tigers elapsed time
was 18 hours, 10 minutes, 20
seconds and corrected time was
17:04.2. Runnerup was Payson
Mayhew's 35-foot steel-hulled
sloop Vanadis in elapsed time
of 18:34.39 and corrected time
of 1881. w
Joe Byars' 40-foot yawl
Doubloon was third and Hank
Foley'S Miami yacht Eastern
Air was fourth. The top finish
ers all were Class c boats in
what proved to be a srnall-boat
race among the 20 craft which
started and finished. -,...
Evening star., 1962-01-21

turned to Charles L. Wright's
Timberlane in the seventh race,
the third event in the quad
ruple. Timberlane, Us with
Tony Russo up. failed to run
back to some impressive work.
out and finished sixth, thus
eliminating 1,276 twin double
tickets.
Only 172 tickets hooked up
Backstairs with the first two
winners in the twin-Coma
Belle in the fifth and Man o.
Lou in the sixth. This total
was reduced to 80 negotiable
tickets when Mr.. Wisely, ($8)
beat out Bull Marine by a neck
in the eighth. The 80 tickets
were worth $741 each. Winning
numbers were 1929.
Tim b berlane, toting 1913
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Indiana Breaks
Swim Records

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan
20 (AP).-1ndiana University's
star-studded swimming team
broke two American records
tonight and defeated Michigan
State, 641a-401a. in a Big Ten
meet.
Sophomore Ted Stickles of
San Mateo, Calf, became the
first swimmer to break two
minutes in the 200-yard med
ley, posting a 1898 for an
American record.
Chet Jastremski, holder of
four world records in the back
stroke, bested the American
mark in the 200 with a time
Of 2:12. =,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
One Of the reasons the Los
Angeles Dodgers traded Charlie
Neal, a major league standout
since 1856, was to make room
for Larry Burright, a rookie
second basernan who is rated
the equal of any fielder in the
game. =" -
Burright vowed 'em with, his
defensive wizardry at Atlanta
last year, and he didn't do
badly with the stick. In 81
games the 24-year-old native OF
Roseville, ILL.,, batted .291, with
six home runs and IS runs
batted in.
Manager Walter Aston plans
to nreak in Burright slowly
Right now Walter is planning
to use the veteran Jim Gillian
in the bulk of the games at
second, with Burright spelling
him every fourth of fifth day.
But before the season reaches
the midway mark, the young
ster may be the regualr second
baseman.
MOeller Impressive
Another newcomer who will
receive more than the usual
attention given to freshmen is
Ron Moeller, a strapping 1885,
pound, 6-foot-5 highlander
who enjoyed a fantastic season
last year, his first in organized
ball.
The Dodgers believe they
have a gem in this 19-year-old
fireballer. He started at Reno
(class c., winning IL of IS, ad-
vanced to Greenville (class Al ,
winning 5 of 6, and wound
up at Sokane, where he won
three of eight. At Reno he fin
ished II of 13 starts, at Green
billie he had 6 complete games
in as many starts. and at Spo-
kane he was 3 for 8. In the
3 Of 8. At Reno he finished
IL of 13 starts, at Greenville
he had six complete. games
shutouts. His overall earned
run average was 2.39.
There will be nine rookie
pitchers in camp, including Phil
Ortega. a 21-year-old right
handler who lost two decisions
with the Dodgers last year after
he had been recalled from
Spokane where he won eight
and lost IA: Pete Richert, a
22-year-old southpaw, also
toiled at Spokane, where he
won 5 and lost 10.
Righthander Charlie Spell
and lefthander Billy Hunter are
Omaha graduates. Spell, BIT,
is in service. Hunter was 6-8.
Jack Smith and Thad Tillot-
Evening star., 1962-01-21
SELLERS, 'sHoE TOP JOCKEYS
---------- ~.
Turf Review Louds KeIso,
Garry Back and Calumet

ond behind Carry Back. Kelso
owned. by Mrs. Richard c. du
Pont. became the third horse
In history to win the Metro
'politan Suburban Brooklyn
handicap triple. "A ~
Christopher T. Chenery,s CT
cada, 2-year-old filly champion
was third with $384,676. Grim
son King Farms Crimson
Satan. the champion 2-year-
old colt, ranked fourth with
1902. 800.
Garry Back, named 3-year-old
champion, won nine races, and
oddly enough the Price Stable
rated No. 6 in the owners list
with a total of $579,464 in
earnings. The total came from
IA winning races.
The Marion H. Van Bere
stable was seventh with earn
ings of $55.732-the hard way
It had 1872 winners.
Sunny Jim Second
Rex C. Ellsworth's stable was
No. 2 in earnings with $648, ,026;
followed by Fred W.. Hooper
$623,715; Chenery. $600, ,079
and C. v. Whitney, $3.50 ,2l3
Whitney led the owners in 1866
with 81, 9,091. ~
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons was
second leading money-winnine
trainer with $679,7il. j.. H
Casey Hayes, = Chenery's
trainer. was third with $500, ,079
and Jack Price, who trains
Carry Back, was fourth. v. r
Wright was top winning trainer
with 178 races and w, H
Bishop second with 152.
Calumet topped the owners
with SO winning horses, headed
by Beau Prince with $194,392
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Rally by Navy Motmen
Ties Maryland, 12-12

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (AP) =
Heavyweight Wayne Larabee of
Navy decisioned Bill Rishell in
the final match today to enable
Navy to tie Maryland wrestlers,
1912. ,'-,s,,,.
Larabee, behind at one point
Al, drew at the regulation
time. "A, but was awarded one
point for riding time, which de-
notes that one contestant has
had the gross advantage for at
least so seconds.