davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
O'ConneII Hurriers
Score Eighth Win

O'Connell High Schools
cross-country team boosted its
record to 81 with a victory
over Good Counsel and Max
kin in a triangular meet yes
terday at Good Counsel.
Ernie O'Boyle Of Good Coun-
sci was the individual winner,
with three O'Connell runners,
Ed Kenney, Pete Kirby and
Bob Earheart, taking the next
three places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Westinghouse
Has Near Sweep
In Cross-Country

Westinghouse High School
took four of the top five spots
to win the Northern Virginia
Group la cross-country meet
yesterday at Episcopal.
1t was the Generals eighth
straight victory.
The Generals, led by Steve
Lyons, scored % points and
were followed by Annandale
with SO and Hammond with SO.
Lyons, who has not lost this
season, was clicked in 9:34.5.
Steve Washburn of Falls
Church kept Westinghouse
from sweeping the first five
places by finishing third. Terry
Donnelly was second, Bob
Elkins fourth and Bob Sjogren
fifth for Westinghouse.
Rounding out the top 10 were
Francis Gordon, Madison; Bill
Dunlap, Hammond; Miller Nc
Donald, Wakefield; Dave Ball,
Wakefield, and John johnson,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Host Pro Tied
With Hebert in
Beaumont Golf

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 8
(AP).-The $4,000 Beaumont
Invitation golf tournament had
co-leaders again today, but
they were different from the
two who set the pace in the
first round.
Host pro Bert Weaver and
Lionel Hebert took over first
place yesterday by firing a
5-under-par 81 and a 50, re-
spectively, tying them at 140
for SO holes.
Bob Gajda of Detroit and 30
Wininger of Odessa, Tex, who
led the first round with Cts,
scared to rs and II.
A fierce west wind didn't
bother Weaver and Hebert. but
Wininger blamed it for his poor
score. And the wind did cause
scores to Skyrocket for most Of
the field.
The field was cut to 50 play
ers for the final SO holes and
ISL was required to make the
cutoff.
No top player was eliminated
although Doug Sanders, the
co-favorite along with Hebert,
was four strokes off the pace.
Tho 1nodot.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Moys in Perfect Health,
Thorough Check Shows

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3
(AP) Say hey >. Willie Mays
Is okay.
Fears that baseball's highest
paid player might be ailing
were firmly crushed yesterday
by DR.. Harold H. Rosenblum,
chief of medicine at Mt. Zion
Hospital.
After checking the anatomy
of the San Francisco Giants
Slugger for three days, the
physician reported:
Mays had a comprehensive
physical examination that In
cluded all the routine tests. All
yielded normal findings, his
condition is perfectly healthy.
There is no medical problem
whatsoever. His condition is
superior to other men his age
(31). He is in prime physical
condition"
Willie's health became a mat
ter of concern for the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CeItics Take
First Place
With 5thWin
BY the Associated Press


Things are beginning to look
a little more normal in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
tbs year.
For the first time in the
season the Boston Celtics are
in sole possession of first place
in the Eastern Division. For
the five-time National Basket
ball Association champions to
be anywhere else is something
like the New York Yankees
resting in fifth place in the
American League.
The Celtics took over the top
spot last night by virtue of a
107-97 victory over the Chicago
Zephyrs. It was their fifth
victory in six starts and pulled
them out of a first-place tie
with Syracuse, which was idle.
Chicago's Walt Bellamy was
high scorer with 35 points,
while backcourt men Bob Cousy
and Sam Jones led the Celtics
with % and %, respectively.
In last nights other game,
Al Attles and Guy Rogers led
a fourth quarter drive that
carried the San Francisco War
riors over the New York
Knickerbockers. 143-121. 1t was
the seventh straight loss for
Ne WORK.
Wilt Chamberlain Melted A
points for San Francisco, while
Attles had 81 and Rogers 81,
Richie Guerin scored 81 points
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Patriots Rely
On PariIIiin
Buffalo Game

BUFFALO, NY, Nov. 3 Cap
The Boston Patriots, Cinder-
ella team of the American Foot
ball League, will look to the
passing wizardry of Quarter
back Babe Parilli tonight when
they collide with the rebound
ing Buffalo Bills.
The Bills, who floundered in
losing their first five games,
appear to have found the for
mula in a pulverizing ground
game led by Cookie Gilchrist,
a 243-pound blockbusting full
back from the Canadian ranks.
The unheralded Patriots lead
the Eastern Division with a So
record. The Bills, in third
place, are looking for their
fourth straight victory.
Buffalo got a boost yester-
day with word that Jack Kemp,
the star quarterback the Bills
grabbed from San Diego for
500 in a controversial waiver
deal, will suit up with them
for the first time. Kemp has
been sidelined with a broken
finger on his passing hand.
However, Coach Lou Saban
said he would stick with War
rem Rabb as his starter.
Three games tomorrow send
Dallas to Houston, Oakland to
New York and Denver to San
Diego.
The surprising Parilli, thirc
among the leagues passers, has
two top targets in Jim Col
clough and Gino Cappelletti
Cappelletti's toe give the Pa
triots an added threat. He's
the AFL's second-ranked field
goal kicker and third-ranked
scorer.
Gilchrist heads the rushers
with 618 yards in ia carries.
He and Halfbacks Wray Carl
ton and Wayne Grow have &C
counted for all but 116 yards
of the Bills 1,374-yard total in
eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

League champions when he COL
lapsed in the dugout at Gin
cinnati on September IL and
was out of the lineup three
days.
DR.. Rosenblum said the col
lapse was due simply to ex-
hauStion, pointing out, "it was
a difficult season and he is
aware of his responsibility"
The physician did not rule
out possibility Of a recurrence
but said, "he should know now
to protect Himself under SINH
lar circumstances"
Perhaps Willie could go easier
in spring training and stay out
of some games early in the
season. Still, as most Giants
followers know, and Willie says:
II play all out. That's the
only way I know how to play.
It's harder for me to rest when
a game is going on than it is
to play in it. I get restless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Betsy RowIs
Set to Curb
Miss Wright

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 3
(AP) Betsy Rawls, who once
won 10 tournaments in a year
but hasn't hit the payoff much
this year, was in a position to-
day to prevent Mickey Wright
from breaking the record they
share.
Miss Rawls shot a 4-under-
par SO yesterday for the first
round lead in the $500 Civil
tan Open while Miss Wright,
the favorite, was seven strokes
away at rs.
Miss Wright has won 10
tournaments this year and
could get a record If she took
first money here. Miss Rawls
has won only one tournament.
Miss Rawls was in the COS
for the first time since last
spring.
II haven't hit the ball this
well in a long time" she said.
II was never more than a foot
off the green, and was out of
the fairway only once"
In a tie for second place
were Murle Lindstrom and
Ruth Jessen, each with a 10,
while Amateur Polly Riley and
Marilynn Smith we're tied at
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
HoyoHorriers Beat NAVY
After 9 Years of Defeat

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 8
Especially .-Georgetown's 22-33
cross country victory over Navy
yesterday was nine years COM
ing. but we'll worth the wait.
Two Hoyas broke the smile
course record and a third tied
it.
Joe Lynch clipped 10 seconds
off the old mark as he finished
in rs minutes, IA seconds. Jim
fuckers 1920 beat it by IL
seconds and Ed Duchini's 25:32
matched the figure hung up
last year by Hank Beardorf
of Penn State. The Hoyas ran
one-two-three in chalking up
their sixth straight victory.
Nays top runners. Bob Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BY JOSEPH KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Weather permitting, T. v.
Lark, who has been living on
his press clippings since win
ming the Washington, D. c.,
international last fall. today
returns to the locale of his
finest triumph in the $40, 000-
added Turf Cup Handicap at
Laurel.
Because the Kentucky Syn
dicated horse has been able
to win only two races since
upsetting Kelso at Laurel last
fall in the classic, T. v. Lark
is not favored, his odds being
about 6 to /. Stylish riding
Jockey Johnny Sellers, the
Nations leading rider in 1861,
is due to pilot T. v. Lark
against 10 rivals in the mile
and-an-eighth event.
However, the rain which
started early today may take
T. v. Lark out of the race. His
handlers want a firm turf and
may scratch him.
A lukewarm choice to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
D.C.fdir Keen
In Dunes Golf

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., Nov.
3 (AP). Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell, both of Bethes-
da, Md, moved into the quar-
terminals of the Dunes National
four-ball golf tournament here
today as a darkhorse team for
the championship.
Bogart and Brownell turned
in the sharpeSt performance in
opening round play yesterday,
when they birdied five of the
first II holes and were 4 under
par in a Sands victory over
James Davis of Hamburg, N. Y,
and Gene Eyeler, Birmingham,
Mich.
Defending champions Dale
Morey of Morganton, N. C,
and Ed Tutwiler of Charleston,
w. Va, also took a first round
6 and 5 decision over John
Tiddy and w. E. Wilkinson, jr.,
both of Charlotte, N. C.
Pairings for today's quarter
finals:
Tutwiler and Morey VS.. David
Griffith and John Mcdonald,
both of Charlotte; Bogart and
Brownell VS.. Bobby Gunnell,
S. c., and Demos Jones,
Columbia, S. c.; Charlie Smith
and Dave Smith, both of Gas
tonia. N. c. VS.. H. Clay Felts
and T. M. Jones, both of Char
lotte; and Howard Everitt,
Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa, and
George Webb, Detroit, VS.. DIN
David, Myrtle Beach, and Harry
WEIGH, Salisbury, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Mustangs Aided
By interruptions

Skip Hamberg, George Mason
linebacker, Intercepted a pass
on Warren County's three-yard
line and raced over for a touch
down to give the Mustangs a
1877 victory last night at Front
Royal.
An interception also led to
the Mustangs first touchdown.
George Mason took the ball on
the Warren County IL and
moved it to the three before
Todd McNab ran over for the
score.
8WtzG RRfE e coGaTY : 9 3 &laa
George Mason-McNab 3. run (McNab
rum.
Warren county--Lauder /. run Lauder
kick).
George Mason-Hamberg 3. run in
tercepted pass (run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
WISE SHIP SLIGHT CHOICE
7. Y. Lark May Not Go
If Laurel Turf Is Soft

the tenth running of the Turf
Cup is the Virginia-owned
Wise Ship from Milton Ritzen-
berg's Berryville, Va. farm.
Wise Ship, winner of the
Kelly Olympic and Edgemere
Handicaps this year, carries
top weight of ia pounds.
Seeks Fourth Straight
Trying for his fourth straight
stakes triumph is Edward Seltz-
er's Ell Bandido, who was picked
up by his present owner at the
claiming box for $4,000 three
ago. FL Bandido car
ries 122 pounds and is due to
be piloted by Ray Broussard.
Ell Bandido's string of stakes
victories started with the Arl-
ington Handicap and followed
with the Jockey Club Stakes in
Canada and the Canadian
championship.
A disappointment last week
in the Turf Cup Prep when he
finished fourth was the Him
Dale Farms Bronze Babu. But
many observers believe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
GOES FOR HoRsE-oF-YEAR
Garry Back, Cicodo
Choices in Big Races

aboard, won by five lengths over
da L. Rice's Right Proud! Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bensinger's
In the Pocket was third. It
was his first loss in five starts.
Never Bend ran the mile and
one sixteenth in 1:441s for his
seventh victory in nine starts.
He was heavily backed by the
crowd of 1889 and paid $3.50.
Besides Garry Back, the
Trenton field includes Fred W.
Hooper's Crozier, David Shaer's
Misty Day and r. F. Bensing-
er's Sensitive, all at 116 pounds;
Christiana Stables Smart, lis;
Ada l.. Rice'S Try Cash, ia;
Mrs. Robert L. Dotter's Quad
alcanal, ITO; Mrs. Mary G.
Christmas Towson and Arnold
Hangers Whitley, each 100, and
Bensinger's Calambar, 1903.
With IL starters in the
Trenton, the race would gross
$89,700 of which $3.50 goes to
the winner.
10 in Ladies Handicap
A field of 10 is expected to
start in the 5I16-mile Ladies
Handicap. Cicada beat her
older rivals in the Beldame
Stakes at Aqueduct in Septem-
Der. But last month at Garden
State Park she slammed into
the side of the starting gate in
the Vineland Handicap and
finished fourth.
Darby Dan Farms Bramalea
and King Ranch's Tamarona
are 81 shots in the Aqueduct
feature while Thomas F. Whites
Waltz Song and Harbor View
Farms Royal Patrice are .1O-1,
The C. v. Whitney entry OF
Counter Call and Honey Dear
and Elmendorf Farms Oil
Royalty are rated at 1871 and
Lincoln Center is the outsider
at COL.
If all 10 start, the value will
be $4,000 with $37,245 to the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

mier and Miller DERRICK, turned
in the best performances OF
their careers but were far back
with identical times of 1855
Georgetown's freshmen cut
ran the Plebes, 1886.
Varsity summary: l. Lynch (G),
25:14; 2, Tucker 60, 1920: 8
Duchini (G). 1882; 4, sermier (N),
$685.; 5, DERRICK (N). 1855: g.
Van sal Brqnd Ho Co. 2 AT Hen How SM
(N), 1884: schmitt 90, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Tigers Ruined Out

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 3 (AP)
The Detroit Tigers game
with the Hanshin Tigers slated
for today was rained out and
rescheduled for next Tuesday.
The game is one of II baseball
exhibitions the Detroit club will
play on it's tour of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Terps' Frosh
Win as N. c.
GombIe Fails

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov.
3 Especially 1t was all or moth
ing for North Cardinals Tar
Babies in their gridiron battle
with Maryland's freshmen here
yesterday and they fell a yard
short in their bid for victory.
Fullback Howard Lusby scored
both touchdowns as Maryland
won, 14-13, for its third victory
in four starts. He got the first
on a vineyard plunge at the
end of an 80-yard march, and
the second on a 36-yard run
with an intercepted pass.
Second-string Jim Byrd led
North Cardinals counter-at-
tack, passing for both touch
downs. He connected with End
Steve Lister on a 10-yarder late
in the third period and with
Halfback Bill Darnall on a 49,
yarder in the fourth quarter. He
also carried the ball in a try fol-
a two-point conversion and vic.
tory after the second touchdown
and was pulled down on the
one-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page A-l2)

No. /. Pass from pocket. We
figure completion percentage
from rollout is 300; from a
dropback, .450. One advantage
of shotgun is direct pass gets
passer in position to throw to
all sides of field quickly. Once
he rolls out, throwing area is
reduced. Rollout to right is
better than to left for right
handed passer.
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Quarter Horse
Stars as u. 5.
Gains BigLead

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Fire One, an 8-year-old brown
gelding, is something Of a rarity
among show jumpers-he's a
registered quarter horse. But
the day may come when he'll
be one of the great jumpers in
the world.
Bill Steinkraus. United States
ace. won the Good win Chal-
lenge Trophy aboard Fire One
in the National Horse Show
last night, and he is one of the
mounts biggest boosters.
Hes pulling himself toget-
her now" Steinkraus said.
When we first got him earlier
this year, I thought he had
some potential. Now I'm very
nigh on him. He might just
become a great jumper"
Fire One is only a year out
OF the green jumper classes
and has progressed in fantastic
fashion. He was on the tour Of
Europe with the United States
Jumpers last summer and per-
formed well.
He's TemperamentaI
He has an instinct for know
ing what to do" Steinkraus
said. But sometimes, he
doesn't seem to know Just how
to do it. He's a temperamental
horse, but that doesn't make
any difference so long as he
doesn't get so nervous that it
affects his performance.
Last night, for example, 1
had to give him plenty of speed
because I knew that if I wanted
to win. I'd have to have a clean
fast ride, since there were two
clean horses ahead of me. He
kept his head well. He's not
a speed horse, yet, though"
SteinkrauS' victory aboard
Fire One was the fourth United
States success of the seven in
ternational events held so far
and gave Coach Bert de Me-
methy's charges a fat lead in
the race for team honors. They
now have IT points compared
to 40 for runnerup Canada.
Ireland has won one event.
Canada one, and Italy one. 1t.
Edward Campion, the rookie of
the Irish team, won yesterday
afternoons Pennsylvania Ma
tional Trophy by going clean
in 1913 seconds in a jumpoff.
Both Steinkraus, up on SIMON.
and 1t. Col. Ruben Uriza.
handling Marine, also were
clean. But their clockings were
slower. Steinkraus got second
on a 43.0 time and Col. Uriza
was third in 44.6.
Steinkraus, the last of the.
three out, said he knew Col.
Uriza's clocking, but hadn't
seen 1t. Campion ride since he
was warming up SIMON.
Steinkraus LOafs
"The people at the ingate
told me 1t. Campion hadn't
gone very fast, so I loafed a
little. thinking I'd beat him if
/ got a clean ride. never did
find out until it was over what
his exact time was"
Windsor Castle, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Magid
of Mamaroneck, N. Y, still
leads the open jumpers with
Is points. However, he was
shut out of last nights event,
which was won by Skryne, sent
in by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bird of Unionville, Pa. Shryne
now is tied for second with
Jacks or Better. belonging to
Ben O'Meara of Montville, N.
j. They have IL points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CONGRESSIONAL
GAINS REVENGE

Congressional School scored
a second period touchdown to
defeat Longfellow, TO, yester-
day at Congressional. The two
teams fought to a scoreless tie
earlier in the season.
O O 0 90
CONGRESSIONAL - 0 Z o %
ongressional--Katen Is, pass from
Hutchinson (Katen rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Weekend Sports
On TERrdfo
TeIevision
TODAY

TODAY
Football
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WTOP
g, lis pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Wide World of Sports
National Championship Mo-
torcycle Race. WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Mike De John VS.. Billy Dan
iels, heavyweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Houston at Dallas, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Baltimore at San Francisco,
WHARF, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Walter johnson at Wheaton,
WINX-1600, Q pm.
Virginia at South Carolina,
WPIK-730, 2:30 pm.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame, WMAI
$50, 1880 pm.
Maryland at Penn State
WTOP-l500, 1880 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Dallas VS.. Redskins, WWDC-
1860, 2 pm.
Baltimore at San Francisco
WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

chestnut colt will profit from
the race over the Laurel turf
and possibly score an upset to-
day carrying 119 pounds. Herb
Hinojosa rides.
Remainder of Field
Completing the bulky field
for the Turf Cup are Mrs.
Stephen c. Clark, jr's Shield
Bearer, 116; Walnut Hill
Farms Harmonizing. ia; Mrs.
Rachel C. Carpenters Parka,
116; Mrs. Henry Obre's Call
the Witness, 113; Harbor View
Farms Loyal Lady IL: 100;
Wiltshire Farms NikSar, 112;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Vender-
WORT, jr.'s Tin God. 112; Frank
E. Powers Vimy Ridge, liz;
Montell Stewards War Council,
ia, and j. Gordon Douglas,
jr.'s Irish Randy, ia.
Laurel officials are still
awaiting word on the names Of
the Russian horses, who will
represent the USSR in the 18th
running of the Washington,
D. c., International on Novem-
Der II.
Takamagahara, the Japanese
hope in the International, will
be galloped past the stands to-
day in his first public appear
ance at Laurel. His regular
jockey, Yoshio Nohira, will
wear the silks of Taro Hiral,
who owns the first horse to
represent Japan in the classic.
Two of the international
hopefuls, one of them Takama-
gahara, had their first serious
workouts yesterday. The Jap
anese horse, in company with
the Canadian, Lebon M. L.,
breezed neck-and-neck for g.
furlongs over the turf course.
Both were timed in 1:173s.
Yoshio Nohira, who will ride
the chestnut 5-year-old in the
global classic, was aboard
Takamagahara, while Haromi
Uyeyma, the Canadian-born
jockey Of Japanese descent,
guided Lebon M. L. The veter-
an Johnny Longden will have
the mount of Lebon M. L. in
the International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
The National Football League
VIII hold its annual meeting in
Miami Beach starting January
20, Commissioner Pete Rozelle
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BOATS-MARINE

1s-FT, CORRECT CRAFT inboard run
sGSipped. seS5. s4a-sosi. '' f'
OWENS 81 27-ft. Flagship, many ex-
tras. Showboat cond. For sale by
OWNER. For inspection, see steward,
Sorinthian Yacht Club, End and
1861 HARDTOP INBOARD, IS h.p.,
Golden Interceptor marine motor, 20
IT., fully equip, peri. cond., S2,1O0.
RE. 6-37S1, or see at H, L. Langley's
Marina. Solomons, Md.
OWENS FLAGSHIP CABIN CRUISER
81, 90 IT,, 90 hip. Good cond, Com
pletely refinished. Call 765-3545.
FALL BARGAIN-Trojan 2I-ft. cruiser,
fully equipped, 50-h.p. johnson trailer.
81 loo. Free winter storage. 63S-1713
aIler pm.
BIG. dependable. clean Thompson off,
shore loft. 75-h.p. $3.50. 10.
7-S007.
1860 16-ft. Century Resorter, 3OO-h D.
Interceptor engine, complete with
trailer. spare shaft, propeller and
extra engine. May be seen Slip E-10,
Pentagon Lagoon.
BEL-CRAFT Sea skiff. like new. Cost
over $4,000. Must sell, S2,950. Call
after 8 pm. 5S7-5253.
FOR sALE-1S-ft., German-built solid
mahog. sailboat. Pirate Class, CENTER
board, with sails. $500. 772-3739.
I3-FT. Chris-Craft runabout, cleo. mo-
tor tilt trailer. Leaving area, must
sell. S405 or best offer. JE. 4-O063.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
By the Associated Press

Jack Prices Garry Back seeks
his second consecutive Trenton
Handicap victory at Garden
State Park today and Meadow
Stables Cicada, leading candi-
date for the 3-year-old filly
title, is an 8-to-5 choice to win
the $150,000 Ladies Handicap
at Aqueduct.
Garry Back will concede from
nine to % pounds in the 21st
running of the $75,000-added
Trenton over a mile and a
quarter. Prices star will carry
high weight of 129 pounds,
nine more than Montpelier's
Mongo and % more than Mrs
Warner G. Morton's Hy-Nat.
Cicada will tote 122 pounds
in the 92d running of the La
dies Handicap. Shirley Jones
owned by Mrs. John Burgwin
is topweighted at 125 pounds
and the second choice at 2-6
Today's program also in
cludes the $20,000-added Turf
Cup at 11s miles over a grass
course at Laurel, the 10000
added Falls City Handicap fo1
fillies and mares at a mile al
Churchill Downs, the one-mile
of the $4,000 Littletown Han
dicap at Sportsman's Park and
the $4,000 Hillsdale Handicap
a 6-furlong test for 3-year-olds
at Bay Meadows.
Never Bend Easy Winner
Carry Back, who has a date
in the Washington. D. c., Inter-
national at Laurel November
IL, hopes to further his ambi-
tionS for horse : of the year
honorS in the Trenton.
But in another division yes
terday, Never Bend, took a long
stride toward the 2-year-old
title by a convincing victory in
the Garden State Stakes Trial,
The Cain Hoy Stables speed
ster, with Jockey Manuel Ycaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. - Bert Whitehurst,
900, Baltimore. knocked out Joe (Shot-
Ford l76, Cleveland, knocked out
Jimmy CHRISTOPHER. l75. Milwau-
HUDSON, Wis.-Del Flanagan, 100,
81. Paul, stopped Ernie Smith. 1853,
MELBOURNE, Australia. - Auburn
Copeland, l29h. Flint, Mich, out
pointed Kimpo Amarillo, 1881,
Ghana 12).
LEWISTON, Me.-Freddy Butts.
l47 Portland, Me-. outpointed Willy
Mitchell, 1853. Boston 10).