davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Doran of
Fair Haven, New Jersey, visited
in Sidney several days the past
week with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Doran, on their return
from the Seattle fair. Mr.. Doran
has been with Dupont Inc, since
1929.
Mrs. "A. c. Hess writes that she
has changed her plans for a win
ter residence and is now in Lake
land, Florida, where her address
is 1146 E. Main, CO Johns Tour
ist Park. She made the trip from
Pasadena via a nonstop jet
flight.
Mrs. Russell A. Sanford will
leave next week to visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Cliff
w. Wilson, 1907 De Milo Drive,
Houston 10, Texas. She will be
with her daughters family until
late spring.
Mrs. Freddie Rasmus is reported
as recovering nicely from major
surgery which she underwent this
week at the local hospital. Her
mother, Mrs. Sherman McCarten,
came from Duluth, Mimi, to be
with her and will visit here in
definitely at her daughters home.
Nels Bach returned Tuesday
morning from Minneapolis, where
he was with his wife who is I'M
der care there at the Methodist
Hospital. Mrs. Bach underwent
major surgery last Thursday from
which she is repeatedly making
satisfactory recovery. She hopes
to be able to leave the hospital in
another week.
Airman Boyd Erickson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erickson,
made Altman First Class in the
minimum of time, less than two
years. He is stationed at Hamil-
ton AFB in California.
Jim Nelson of Kilmarnock, Va,
visited in Sidney briefly the past
week with his mother, Mrs. Axe
Nelson, and with the Paul Hurd
and Bud Nelson families. Jim is
connected with Standard Products
and visited here while on business
in the midwest.
Mrs. j. d. Algier of Worland
Wyoming, is a houseguest this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dexter Lille while visiting among
her many old friends.
Mrs. c. c. Derudder returned
Sunday evening from a two weeks
trip on which she spent a nigh.
with friends in Billings and ther
went on to MisSoula for a visi
at the home of her late husband.
nephew, Bill Pieters, and family
Mrs. c. E. Varco left this week
for Danville, California, where
she will spend winter at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Hagen.
sen at 341 Hartford Road. She
planned to stop enroute for ;
visit with the Leo Smith family
in MisSoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Petersen
of Billings returned home Friday
following a three weeks visi
here with her parents, the P.V
Madsens, and among other rela,
tives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Final Rites Thursday
For Mrs. John w. BenOit

Funeral services for Mrs. John
w. Benoit, former Fairview resi-
dent, will be held from the Lloyd
Gorder Chapel at 2 o'clock Thurs
day and interment will be in the
Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Benoit, II, passed away in
Seattle Oct. 81. She is survived by
her husband; one son, DR.. John w.
Benoit of Princeton, New Jersey;
two sisters and n brother.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JOSEPHINE BUTKA

Estate of JOSEPHINE BUTKA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executor of the Estate of
Josephine Butka, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four (4) months after he
first publication of this notice, to the
said executor at the office of Brattin,
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney Nation
al Bank Building. Sidney. Montana,
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated Ocober "a, 1862
Lloyd Butka
Executor of the Estate
of Josephine Butka. Deceased
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor
Publish October "a and October 81,
and November 7 and IA. 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Home Nursing Class In
Cartwright Community

The Richland County Chapter
of the American Red Cross has
begun a class in Home Nursing
in the Cartwright Community in
Mckenzie County, North Dakota.
The class, which is expected to at
tract women from the Cartwright,
and possibly Fairview areas, will
meet in Cartwright Hall for the
fourteen hour course, with class
sessions Of two hours each. Meet
ing times will be adjusted to meet
the convenience of those attending.
instructors are Mrs. Alan Villesvik
and Mrs. Roger Lebsock, both of
Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Morris who threw to John Welnel
resulted in the extra point. Mel
HolmquiSt hit back Bill Schoutz
with a ga yard pass run play for
a Lewistown major score lust as
the third quarter ended. Mel
Eolmquist made the extra point.
Score at the end of the third quar-
er, Sidney 20, Lewisown 7.
Mel Holmquist skirted right end
for % yards and a touchdown late
IN the fourth quarter. He CONVEX
ted the extra point and ended the
scoring.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

the intercepted pass. Mel Holm
quist had the angle on Mcdonald
for quite awhile but Welnel STAY
ed ahead of Holmquist and the
Lewistown back couldn't get TO
the Sidney speedster. FINALLY
Holmquist pushed Welnel and Nc
Donald was home scot free.
= = > = =
The Sidney B team defeated
Glasgow 6 to 0 last Saturday
afternoon here in Sidney. Only
score came on a IL yard iaunt bv
Mike Gear which stopped an IS
yard drive in the second quarter.
An extra point kick by Gary Mil
Ter failed.
Starting lineups for Sidney.
Ends, Norden, DaShner: Tackles
Williamson, Bruggeman; Guards
Quilting, B. Harris; Center Holm
quist; Backs, Miller, Gear, Laci
and L. Harris.
Dick Norden, LaVerne Peterson
and Steve Quilting were standouts
on defense.
The Sidney B team is now 2
wins, 2 losses and l tie for the
season.
3 > = 8 .
The Hockey season has started
in Canada. We saw the Regina
Pats beat the Estevan Bruins 6
to 2 in Regina last Friday night
and were guests of Ken Milton
sports announcer for CKCK. The
Pats have a real good team and
Will provide excellent hockey for
even the most casual observer.
= = + = =
Jim Haugen tells me that the
Sidney Eagles will start basket
ball practice on November 1
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Richland Chapter E
Honors All Past Matrons
And Patrons AT Meetinu

The past matrons and past pat
rons of Richland Chapter No. 81
Order of Eastern Star were hon
ored at the last regular meeting
held in the Masonic Temple.
Mary Frances Tofte, worthy
matron, and Jesse Baxter, worthy
patron, presided.
Plans were made for a rummage
sale to be held by the officers and
past matrons.
Mrs. John Fulkerson, Mrs.
Bruce Harris, Mrs. Ard Brockway
and Mrs. Axel Person served re-
freshments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
County Cancer Society
Elects Officers For 1863

The Richland County Cancer
Society held their annual meet
ing and the following officers
were elected: Bill Mcintosh, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Winter, vice7pres-
ldent; Mrs. Dan ~Iversen, Sec; Ger
old Kopp treas; Mrs. Harry Ross.
service; Mrs. Leo Anderson, mem
orial.
Directors are, Mrs. Carl Alex
ander, Mrs. Harry Henderson, and
Mr.. Ingolph Jacobson.
Your County Cancer Unit is
here to help you. Contact Nh. Bill
Mcintosh at the Sidney National
Bank or Mrs. Ross and let them
tell you of u Service Program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Potts
Parents of Baby Girl

Word has been received by
friends here of the birth of a
baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Potts of Stuttgart, Ger
many. Mother and little daughter
are reported as getting along fine.
Robert is a graduate of Sidney
High School and West Point Mill
tary Academy. He is stationed in
Germany with a paratroop divi-
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
CARD OF

We would like to take this
means of thanking our many
friends for kindnesses extended
to us at the time of the death of
our grandson, Robert Jones, of
Nipawin, Canada. All that was
done for us will long be remem-
bered.
F. w. McWilliams & family
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Sidney beat LewiStown by being
tough when they had to be and
by taking advantage of all oppor-
tunities. The game played in ideal
weather was a crowd pleaser all
the way with lots of action. Ken
Mcdonald was the leading ground
gamer with 118 yards plus an 80
yard return of an intercepted pass.
Bob Swigart had n yards, Neil
Hartman 35 yards and Bruce Nc
Morris, 9 yards. The total rushing
for Sidney was 219, Is by passing,
giving Sidney 234 yards. Mel
Holmquist, the LewiStown quar-
terback, rushed for 113 yards and
the Lewistown total rushing was
251. The Fergus people picked up
lO4 yards passing for total rush
ing of 355 yards. But the big diff
ference was that intercepted pass.
= 3 3 $ 3
Neil Hartman kicked to Mel
HolmquiSt in the second quarter.
Holmquist took the ball on his
own 20 and was on his way for a
touchdown. He had everybody
beat except Dale Norby and Nor
by made a touchdown saving tao
kle. A few plays later Lewistown
pulled a double reverse with
Casey going from the Sidney "a
to the 2 where Ray Hartman made
another touchdown saving tackle.
Lewistown had 2 downs to score
but great efforts by Mel Sattler,
Neil Hartman and Gene Kruger
stopped the Fergus backs from
scoring.
= = = = 4
John Welnel looked like n 0nroD
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
Will Larson And The StarIiqhters

Mrs. Hattie Loken and her
daughter, Ruth Pelzer of Winona.
Mimi, are among their many old
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Music Club Program
Features Franz Liszt

The music of Franz List was
the theme of the program at the
October meeting of Sidney Music
Club at the home of Mrs. Peter
Tofte. Mrs. Jerome Petrik, presid-
ing at the short business session
welcomed Mrs. Charles Olson as
a new member. Members answer
ed roll call by giving musical
current events.
Mrs Wayne Cumming gave notes
on LISTS life. pointing out that
he was the first composer to give
piano recitals without an accom-
panying orchestra, and that he
played to a packed house on every
appearance
Program numbers included
"Liebestraum", a violin solo by
Mrs Ed Thogersen; 'It Must Be
Wonderful Indeed, a vocal num-
Der by Mrs John Walburn; "Ave
Maria sung by Mrs Cumming;
and prelude to Eternity" sung
by the chorus directed by Mrs
Cumming. Accompanies were Mrs
Ralph Criger, Mrs. Edwin Stube,
and Mrs. Harold Rounce.
Mrs. Walburn assisted Mrs. Tof-
te as hostess at the social hour
following.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

John Welnel looked like a "pro"
on McDonald's 80 yard return of
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Two rows of snow fence parallel
to each other and about rs to 100
yards apart will stop lots of snow
that may otherwise pile up in the
farm yard or feedlot. Set the posts
before the ground freezes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Jim Haugen tells me that the
Sidney Eagles will start basket
ball practice on November 1
Evening star., 1962-09-28
NO PENNANT PROMISES
New Boss Of Tigers
To Build for Future

"Whos going to make the
trades? This will be Jim
Campbell"
Manager Bob Scheffing.
whose contract runs through
next season, has said the club
needs considerable help for
next season, especially in the
infield.
Lund Heads Minors
Don Lund. 80, succeeded his
close friend. Campbell. as di-
rector of the Tigers minor
league operations. Lund, a for
mer Tiger player and coach,
was coach of Michigan's base
ball team for four years. His
1862 team won the NCAA
championship.
Moby Benedict, Lund's as
sistant, was reported first in
line for the vacant Michigan
post.
Fetzer announced the retire.
ment of Harry M. Sisson, a
Tiger executive vice president,
at the end of next season. Sis
son handled the Tigers busi-
ness affairs. Alex Callam. a De-
troit accountant, was ap-
pointed business manager and
eventually will take over Sis
sons duties.
Campbell, who last played
baseball as an outfielder at
Ohio State in the 1940s, worked
his way up from the bottom
of the Detroit organization. He
Joined the Tigers in 1949 as
business manager of a Class D
farm club. He became business
manager of the farm system
in 1852. In 1856. he became
farm director and later busi-
ness manager before advancing
to a vice presidents post.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Pros Try Again
Following Ruinout
In Suhuru Golf

LAS VEGAS, Sept. % (AP)
The fifth annual $4,000
Sahara Invitational golf tour
nament, rained out for the first
time yesterday, was ready to
try again today.
Billy Casper, former National
Open champion, is still the
favorite in the 72-hole autumn
event.
The Weather Bureau said
there would be no rain today,
and the field Of nearly 100 pro-
fessionals and 200 amateurs was
set to tee off again over the
two courses in play. Paradise
Valley and the Municipal Golf
Club.
Natives said this was the first
respectable downpour since last
May. 1t was more than respect
able. 1t poured in the outlying
sections for more than 80
minutes. Oddly enough, Las
Vegas proper was not bothered
by more than a few sprinkles.
PGA tournament officials
and the sponsors announced
that the pro-amateur competi-
ton will proceed today and to-
morrow. The professionals win
wind it up Sunday, without the
amateurs, with a36-hole finale.
finale.
Casper, of Apple Valley, Calf.
Bill Collins of Miami and John
Ruedi of Billings, Mont, were
tied at IS for the lead when
the rain started yesterday and
wiped out all scoring.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Sneud to Seek
5th Pro-Am Title
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, va, Sept.
% (AP).-Sam Snead goes
after his fifth Homestead pro-
amateur golf title here tomor-
row and Sunday against a field
of A other pros in the two-day
36-hole event.
Top prize is $500 for the low
pro with an additional reward
Of $3.50 for the pro on the
winning best-ball team, made
up Of three amateurs and q
professional.
Lew Worsham of Oakmont,
Pa, viii be in the field along
with Ward Burgess of Chevy
Chase, Md, Bill Clarke Of Hill
endale, Witty Cox and Charley
Easton of Congressional.
Other Washington area play
ers entered include Clarence
Doser Of the Washingtonian
Country Club, Max Elbin of
Burning Tree, Lloyd Kelley OF
Manor, Roger Peacock of Falls
Road, Clare Emery of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
John ODonnell Of Mount
Pleasant, Jack IsaacS of Lang
ley Air Force Base, Ansel Snow
Of Charlottesville and Billy
Gilbert, formerly Of Argyle but
now in Andover, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By AFERRELL wHITTLEsEY
Star staff Writer

ctdE SIAN WItttI
BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-The Sem
Ators had time on their hands
on a rainy day off in New York
yesterday and spent most of
the lobby sitting hours discuss
ing President Pete Quesada's S
decision not to rehire Ed Do
herty as general manager.
A number Of the players are
Of the opinion that Quesa d a
plans to ease himself into the
general managers role despite
his statement that he is look
ing for a successor to Doherty.
The ball players believe the
club needs q strong general
manager, and that Quesada
lacks the baseball knowledge
and contacts to assume the
role. They merely are going on
lunches. but it was surprising
how many Of them had the
same thought.
AL of the players who were
discussing the subject enjoyed
doing business with Doherty as
far as contracts were concerned
Everybody but Jim Piersall and
Dale Long signed well before
spring training this year.
Most Of the players are fond
of Doherty and felt he was on
their side in dealings with the
owners. Every player who dis
cussed the decision expressed
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Women Playing
Final Matches in
Pinehurst Golf

PNEHURsT, N. c.. Sept. %
(AP). - Women golfers from
the virginias and Carolinas
play the final 1s holes Of their
annual team match here today.
The score yesterday after three
rounds Of the 1862 series was
tied at 36 all.
The West Virginia. Virginia
team won yesterdays third
round. 1911. to even the, 1862
score. In the first half of
this years match, the North
Carolina-S South Carolina team
grabbed a 1928 lead at New
port News, Va.
II the Virginias' team can
outscore the Carolinas today,
the overall series will be
evened at three victories.
Play over the No. 3 course at
Pinehurst was delayed until
noon yesterday because Of a
heavy rain that left the course
soggy and playing extremely
long.
In the feature match, Marge
Burns and Mrs. John Dorm,
both Of Greensboro, teamed to
defeat Sally Carroll of Wheel
ing, W. Va, and Mrs. Ralph
Petrone of Blacksburg, Va,
21a-h. Burns-Dorn fired the
best ball score of rs, three over
par for the No. 3 course.
In another match, Mrs. Agnes
Cooke Of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Graham Trott Of Raleigh, shot
q best-ball rs in downing Mrs.
James Swink and Robbye King,
both of Arlington, Va, 2-1.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Joipur Faces Older Horses
Tomorrow in Woodward

ban and Brooklyn Handicaps; 7;
Robert Lehman's Annbiopoise,
Preston Madden's T.V. Lark and
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away.
Mrs. Robert L. Dotter's Guadal-
canal and Cadiz from the Vic
gray Farm also are possibiI-
ties.
The Woodward is by far the
richest race on tomorrow's ma
tional program. Other features
include the $25, ,000-added Mar
gate Handicap for fillies and
mares at Atlantic City, the
SOS, ,000-added c. w. Bidwill
Handicap at Hawthorne and
the $15,000-added Oakland
Handicap for 3-year-olds at
Golden Gate Fields.
Wininly TOp-Weighted
The Margate is at a mile
and one-sixteenth on the grass
with a field of 10 in prospect.
Bert w. Martins Rose O'Neill,
a five-time stakes winner in a
busy campaign, is expected to
be the starting lightweight un-
der l23 pounds.
Other probable starters in
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Mickey Wright
Leeds Pro-Am

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. %
(AP) Mickey Wright shot a
q under par 10 yesterday to
take a 3-stroke lead in the first
round of the second annual
$1,000 Mickey Wright pro-ama-
teur invitational.
The blond 27-year-old San
Diegan had five brides and
three bogeys for 1896 on the
6.496 yard Mission Valley
course. Tied for runnerup with
73s were Joann Prentice, Patty
Berg, Cathy Whitworth and
Mary Mills.
Jacqueline Pung shot a "a.
Miss Wright wasn't happy
with her game. THE way
played, I was happy to settle
for a 10. I was hooking the
ball." she said.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Maryland Group
Buys Rejected

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. %
(AP).-Rejected. a 12-year-old
stallion, is being sent by King
Ranch to Maryland where he
will stand in stud for the 1868
season.
Sources here said a syndicate
of Maryland horsemen bought
the stallion. He will stand at
the PiStorio farm at Ellicott
City. Md.
Rejected, a son of Revoked
BY Line by Blenheim II, raced
five seasons and earned $549,-
500 before entering stud.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

clude, Fl Peco Ranch's Chicha,
l22; William Haggin Perry's
Stark, lis; Sidney M. Bsrton's
Errcountess. ia. and Loyal
Lady II. ia, from the Harbor
View Farm.
Fred W. Hooper's speedy and
consistent winner, Win onIy,
packs top weight of 124 pounds
in the mile and one-eighth of
the Bidwill. A field Of 10 is
expected and also viii include
Natego (120). Sensitive Q1e)
and Bass Clef (11S). Winonly
has won six stakes this year
while Sensitive, from Robert
Bensinger's stable. took the Il
linois Owners Handicap last
Saturday.
Harry Shibata's Beloved. win
ner of his last three starts in
photo finishes. including two
stakes, picks up the top weight
of 122 pounds for the mile of
the Oakland Cap. Johnny
Longden will ride. Ten are ex-
pected to start including Bold
Corporal C119), Prosaic One
Q13D and Jesse's Invader (122)
Evening star., 1962-09-28
$9, ,067 Shared by Pair
In Twin Double PoyoH

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. % (SpeciaD .-Shenan-
doah Downs, looking for a big
payoff to spark its waning
autumn meeting, found one
last night, thanks to the sad
die mastery of Carl Gambar-
della, who won the seventh race
with the longest shot on the
board.
The upset victory by Agger
set up a $9,067.80, twin double
payoff that was completed by
Red Tears ($8.60) in the
eighth.
Two fans, who remained un-
identified to all but Uncle Sam,
shared the winning ticket on
the combination of 2-6-4-5. 1t
was the biggest twin double
paid at the three-week-old ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Rogers Defeats
SkouIund Quickly

Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
isn't as quick as Sonny Liston,
but he gets the job done.
Rogers needed seven minutes
to pin Arnold Skoaland in the
feature wrestling bout last
night at Capitol Arena.
Chris and John Tolos won
over Pete Sanchez and Paul
Reinhardt in two out of three
falls in the team match. In
other singles, Killer Kowalski
beat Jack Miller, Eduardo Car!
pentier won over Lou Albano
and Argentina Appolo defeated
Frank Valois.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

trotting program, neld MARI
boro's gate to 1922 and wager
ing to $685., ,212, by far the poor
est day of the current session.
However, a switch to clear
skies, will make for a fast turn
about. With a third of the
1862 meeting completed, MARI
boro has a $372,017 wagering
average. There is hope for a
near-record day tomorrow and
next week end, when the
Nursery Stakes will be run.
In trying to recoup, Marlboro
will be shooting at its $675 $40
one-day wagering record set
durnig the 1860 meeting.
SHORT SPRINTS-Nimmer,
owed by Francis B. McKenney
of Baltimore, has been given
TOP weight OF LIZ POUNDS Tor
tomorrow's $4,000 Marlboro
Handicap. -. Ten horses were
weighted for the 1Is-mile
event. Despite the sloppy
going yesterday, six favorites
clicked and the daily double
paid only $12.40 to 4-and-3
hackers.
Jockey Robert Corle, who
divides his time between riding
and a bulk paper business in
Washington, rode two winners
yesterday, but lost ground to
leader Larry Reynolds, who
had a triple. /. .. Doc Moss, a
galloping winner in the ninth
race, provided Reynolds with
his seventh triumph of the
meeting. 90
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Idle Hour Farm
Is Quitting Racing

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. %
(AP).-Idle Hour Farm an
nounced today it will sell its
10-horse racing stable next
month and concentrate on COM
mercial breeding.
The sale will take place at
Keeneland October 10.
Ralph G.. Kercheval, a part
ner in the firm, said the con-
Signment will include seven
2-year-olds and three 3-year-
olds. ALI are in training at
Keeneland race course.
Kercheval said the move Is
being made because Of difficult
ties in operating both a racing
stable and a breeding business.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Louisville Evens
Junior Series

y ATLANTA, Sept. % (AP).-
The Junior World Series be-
tween Louisville Of the Ameri-
can Association and Atlanta of
the international League is all
even at one victory each.
! Louisville won the second
game Of the best-of seven series
last night, 3-l.
The Colonels capitalized on
four Cracker errorS-one of
which paved the way for two
Louisville runs in the ninth
inning.
Righthander Fred Olivo held
the Crackers to three hits and
struck out eight. But the Colo
nels managed only three hits
off Harry Fanok, Billy Muffett
and Ed Bauta. Bauta took the
loss.
IsouisviIls ----- 001 600 o02-3 3 2
Fanok, Muffett G6), BautS C75 and
Mccsrver; oliyo and Roof. LP-Bauta.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

formal letter of Timonium's
superiority and Endorsement of
the public.
It looks like Farrell might
be in for another drubbing and
an insulting letter this year.
The rains the farmers await
ed all summer have arrived.
The countryside Is benefitting
but Marlboro's gate and bet
ting are dropping.
Farrell thinks the rain is fine
for farmers, but that the Marl-
boro track has had more than
its share during the last two
years. Last season, the precipi-
tation picked on Marlboro's two
Saturdays. The final weekend
program in 1861 was a complete
washout and Marlboro's aver
age for the IL days dipped to
$400,S42, leaving the track in
the second fiddle spot behind
Timonium.
50 &&
Marlboro officials still have
hopes of topping Timonium's
$4S8.505 betting average this
season. Yesterdays rain and
mud, which forced Baltimore
Raceway to call off its night
Evening star., 1962-09-28

ira session that opened Sep
tember 9th and the largest
since early in the summer
meeting.
Agger, making his first start
at Shenandoah since last May,
was held close to the pace by
Gambardella and then brought
through the stretch with a rush
to catch the firing Grey Treas
ure.
Agger paid $3.50, longest
price of the night. A 6-furlong
sprint heads the program to-
night, with 10 high-priced
chalmers set to contest the
$1,000 pot. Ruth's Priam will
try to make it two in a row
in the feature, but will have
his hands full in Little Janet,
Mr.. Turpentine and Punch
board, among others.