davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased ON $50 or m

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)--Jimenez, Kansas City. .343;
Runnels. Boston. 1871: Rollins, Min
a BEST poS sss e snS
Smith. Chicago. .312.
RUNS = Pearson. Los Angeles. So;
Green. Minnesota, 50; Howser and
Siebern. Kansas City, 81; Wagner
Runs sA1TTED III iN-Robinson. Chicago
Cleveland, ~; Kirkland. Cleveland
and Rollins, Minnesota, as.
HlTS-Rollins, Minnesota, "a: Run
nels. Boston. Robinson, Chicaso
S Sad M kaSsss Les eitv Angeles 81; Sic
DOUBLES = Robinson, Chicago. 20
Los Angeles. and Green, Minnesota
20: Yastrzemski. Boston, 10.
TRIPLES-Fox and Robinson. Chicago
z; A. Smith. Chicago. and Cimoli
kampe. S KANSAS o. CITY syu'O and Deficit Asn
HOME RSuJSSs2wagner, Los Angeles
20;. Cash, Detroit, 10: Gentle
Baltimore; II; Killebrew. Mime.
sT az SA SSGsvitS Detroit k.r Il
Chicago, 10; Geiger. Boston. Lands
Chicago, and Hinton. Washington, 8
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
cisionsl-Donovan. Cleveland ill.,
:S46; Foytack. Detroit. 81. .S33;
Mickersham. Kansas City, 6-2. 800;
Spring, Los, Angeles and Moore,
STRIKEOUTS = Pascual, Minnesota,
go; Estrada, Baltimore, SO; BelinSky.
Los Angeles. and Terry. New York,
20; Burning. Detroit. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

at Sc a lane, but are baking
over an additional 81 for
creator promotion.
Washington's Tony Santora,
regional superintendent for
Fair Lanes, Inc, is the duckpin
proprietors. national chairman.
In order ohonor them, the
Better Sports Club of Arlington
is attempting. through ballot
ing, to determine the top duck
pin and tenpin bowlers in the
county, adult and youth, male
and female.
you may nominate any Ar
lington resident" reads its an
nouncement. "by writing 100
words or less stating where the
nominee bowled stating per-
Sonal accomplishments or con-
tribution to bowling during the
1872 season. The nominee
need not have confined his
bowling to Arlington"
Nominations should be ad-
dressed to the Better Sports
Club at 512 North Oxford
street. Arlington 3.
Two Northern Virginia boys
and a Richmond girl will rep
resent Virginia in the BPAA
national JUNIOR tenpin cham
pionships here July "a, 81, with
$40, 900 in scholarships at stake.
Gary Howard of Springfield,
with a 6-game tally of 1119,
won the senior scratch title at
Richmond and Bill Duke of
Springfield the handicap with
1134-1164.
Eloise Wright ruled the SEN
ior girls with 977-1115. Dianne
Dixson of Arlington was third
at 84O-894.
Gary Warne of Springfield
placed third in JUNIOR boys at
787-889 and Steve Brinkley of
Manassas fourth in bantams
at 762-924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
lie Mans Winner HOPES
Own Record Is Broken
LIE MANS, France, June q

LIE MANS, France. June Is
(AP. - Olivier Gendebien,
one of the worlds premier race
drivers, is retiring from COM
petition with a record he hopes
will not stand long.
Gend ebien of Belgium
teamed with Phil Hill of Santa
Monica, Calf, to nurse a
Ferrari to an easy victory in
the 24-hour LIE Mans auto race
yesterday, a record fourth for
the Belgian and the third for
Hill.
Gendebien, 81, said he hopes
Hill win quickly match his
total with some other team
mate.
1--WE had a well-filled ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

all the pitches thrown by the
seven Yankees pitchers.
Lets see," said Ford run
ming down the chart. There
were 316 Of them. Bouton
threw SO and Marshall Bridges
why he got away on only three
pitches"
Bouton won for only the
second time as a major Lacquer.
He entered the game in the
18th.
Hit Fast Ball
When it was over, I didn't
even know how many innings
I'd pitched" Bouton said. 81
felt like I could have gone an
inning or two longer. After
all, I'd pitched only three in
nings Saturday night"
Reed. who entered the game
in the 18th as the second right
field replacement for Mickey
Mantle, .fouled off a bunt at
tempt before betting his homer
off Phil Regain.
HE gave me a good fast bal
right down the middle" Reec
said. Maybe they were think.
ing I was going to bunt again
Gee, I've never seen a rur
so hard to get"
I'm tired, darn tired" sale
Umpire Bill Mckinley, whit
worked the game behind thu
plate. THE chest protector
didn't get heavy. But my feet
they hurt"
1t was estimated McKinle.
threw 100 new balls into thu
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

Donald. But it gave me a LOT
of satisfaction to win it this
year after. my experience last
year."
Sure this is a tough business
I've had a broken neck and q
broken back and many other
minor fractures that I've for
gotten about, but I love the
game and that's why I stay
| in it."
The salary would hardly in
tereSt ballplayers.
Riders who are on a perma-
nent payroll like myself car
earn between $12, 900 and $751;
900. Maybe a little more Il
they are lucky in stakes" ex-
plains Mcdonald.
-
SHORT SPRNTS-crimson
Satan left Delaware Park today
with the Leonard Richards
Trophy. his first 3-year-old
stakes triumph and at least a
handful Of votes which might
come in handy later in the
mixed-up division In the
Richards, Crimson Satan was
the master of the best 3-year.
olds left in the East The
two Delaware Hopes, Chris
tiana Stables Cyane and
Brandywine Stables Greek
Money, the Preakness winner.
ran third and sixth reSpec-
tivley, failing their many back
ers here in the $42,500 stakes
The busy Crimson Satan,
who has been smuggling it out
with the top Swear olds since
last winter in Florida will be
prepped for Monmouth Parks
choice stakes to be run in
August Apparently Owner
Peter j. Salmen, ST., Of De-
TORT has not given UP hope
of the 3-year-old title for the
son Of Spy Song and Papila
Kelso is among the eligibles for
the $25, 000-added Sussex Turf
Handicap. which will be run
at Delaware Park Saturday
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro did
not ride in the Leonard Rich
ards Stakes but he added two
more winners last Saturday to
run his total to So in "a days
of competition here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
FaVoriteGains
SemifinaIs in
Parks Tennis

Doris Harrison, who won a
title last week, has an OPP
portunity today to move into
another championship match.
Mrs. Harrison, top-seeded.
faces Doris Bauserman in a
semifinal match in the annual
Public Parks tournament at
East Potomac, and so far Mrs.
Harrison hasn't been extended.
Mrs. Harrison breezed by
Ann Belkov, 81, 60. yester-
day in a featured quarter-fina
match. A week ago, Mrs. Har-
rison teamed with Bessie Stock
ard to capture the doubles
championship in the d. C. Rec
reation Department tourna-
ment. AS a former singles
titlist in that tournament, she
was ineligible to play again.
Also advancing to the semi
finals yesterday were Marian
Trenis and Ruth Fulmer, but
they won't play their match
until later this week.
The feature as mems singles
moved into the round Of 16 was
a Ga, 6-3 upset by Duke Felt
of Ken Silverstone, the second
seed. Top-seeded George Stew
art kept winning, this time de-
feating Jim Deveney, 60,
60.
The results:
Mems SINGLES
Second round-Dr. Dave Smith de-
feated Paul Hertelendy, 6-3, 81.
Third round-Stewart defeated
Deyeney: SM,. e. gSm1O; s SikSlSI Mskag-
81: Jules Klose defeated Col. 0reg
Higgins, g., 70; Clyde Freeman
smith defeated Nick ourosoff,. 6-3,
Meon0 dTh M dsfsult; Carl aaSHah
defeated Ben Metz, 6-3, 81: Hal
Freeman defeated Dan Mayors. 6-3.
81: Don Gregg defeated o. simmons;
81, 6-2; Riddick vann, defeated
Mark Laffin,. 60, 81, Frank
81; Tim Taylor defeated Bill Baker,
6-S. e., Ga; Frank Fiorio de-
feated Frank Davis, 81, e.; Aleck
Karis defeated Haig Tusenk, 60,
90: Felt defeated Silverstone. Cd,
Ga.
WOmen's Singles
uarter-finals-Doris Harrison de-
feated Ann Belkov, 81, 60; Doris
6-3. 81; Marian Trenis defeated
Ruth Nicholas, "a. So; Ruth
Fulmer defeated Emmy Daale, 6-3,
g..
Mems Doubles
First round-Her telendy -Ourosoff
defeated Lewis-Ford, 6--3, e.;
Gregg-Boyd defeated Simmons-Makar-
enko, 60, 6-3; Willens-Mayers de-
feated Loseman-Cocks, 60, g.; T.
and r. PAGE defeated Klose-Wysong,
"a, 6-3; Nichols de-
feated Allison-Dayis, "a, e.: Felt
Piper defeated Drucker-sensen. 81,
7-5: Boteler- Thompson defeated
Jones Beard, 81, 81; Fiorio-Sha
6@3, 60: @. and NJ. casper de-
feated Berdeguez-Sikes, Go, 6-3;
B. and w. stickney defeated She'll
Second round-Fiorio- shannon de-
teate s,, cols,JOnesi ., g. g.? Han m
Stickney, 81, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Yunks Put Arroyo
On Active List

DETROIT, June Is (AP).-
The New York Yankees yester-
day reactivated relief ace Luis
Arroyo and option Pitcher Hal
Reniff to Richmond.
Arroyo, who won is games
and saved % others for the
Yankees world champions last
year, hasn't pitched since April
% because of q sore arm. He
was placed on the disabled list
May 81.
Reniff rejoined the Yankees
recently after a stint in the
service. He appeared in two
games without a decision.
Arroyo's record this season is
o. and his earned-run average
is 500 in six appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

reer," he said, "and now I car
leave a place for others. I am
now the record man for Ii
Mans victories and I hope Phi,
can Join me on this pedestal.
Gendebien teamed with Hill
in Ferrari's in winning the
1858 and 1861 tests, and he
and Paul Frere Of Belgium
won the 1860 race.
Gendebien and Hill had tc
nurse a hot clutch through the
last six hours yesterday. Hill
said that because of the clutch
trouble the powerful four
liter, 12-cylinder car had to be
driven mostly in fourth gear
over the last quarter of the
race.
They finished with 2,766.454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Ex-0IYmpiian
Stands Out in
CanOeReuatta

Charles Landmark spent q
rather pleasant afternoon pad
ding along the Potomac yes
terday. but even without soft
background music he got re-
suits.
The former Olympic ace led
the Washington Canoe Club
to an easy victory in the Po-
tomae Boat Club canoe regatta
with three first places. And
what Landmark didn't do.
Gloria Perrier easily accom-
plished.
Miss Perrier tackled on two
more first places as the Wash
ington Canoe Club piled up So
points to Potomac Boat Clubs
II. 'Sebago with Il, Yonkers
with 10 and Inwood with one
trailed.
Landmark won the kayak
singles and captured the Can
adam tandems with Frank
Ravens. plus the kayak tan
dems with Mike Moonan. Miss
Perrier won the kayak singles
for women and elaborated
with Nell Fisher to take the
kayak tandems.
Roger Van de Muelebroecke
helped the Potomac Boat Club
to its only triumphs by win
ming the Canadian singles and
joining with Dick Cavaiola, Bob
Cavaiola and Walter Haase to
win the Canadian tours.
In the juniors, Mike Moonan
Of WCC won the kayak singles
and joined Scott Smith, jeff
Moonan and Brian Magee in
winning the Canadian fours.
George Marion Of Sebago cap
tured the Canadian singles, Lee
Stitzenberger and Andy Wei
gand Of WCC the Canadian
tandems, and Fred Allen and
Richard Reymer of WCC the
kayak tandems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

plying his precarlouS trace
here at Delaware Park.
Last Monday, the 39-year-
old, balding rider won the Tom
Roby steeplechase. In this in
stance, the pride Of accom-
plishment nearly exceeded
McDonald's pleasure with his
five per cent share of the win
ner's 5000 check.
Mcdonald won Tom Roby
with Beckys Ship, but Just a
year before in the same stakes
he finished in a hospital rather
than the winners circle.
In the 81 Tom Roby, Nc
Donald's mount fell and then
stepped on his stomach. The
rider sustained a cut which re-
quired 10 stitches. Except for
quick emergency treatment,
the injury might have been
far more serious. Mcdonald
was out of the hospital in two
weeks and a short time later
was back at work.
. -
Driving jumpers over pine
brush in bright colored silks
and accepting silver trophies in
the winners circle is hardly q
typical description of steeple-
chase riders life.
Mcdonald has been in the
business since he left the
service after World War II
Born in California, he first
appeared around the tracks in
the 30s as an apprentice flat
rider for Trainer j. Yancey
Christmas. Increasing weight
caused him to switch to the
jumping division.
Presently he is employed by
Allison Stern, New York fl
nancier who races a string of
Jumpers. It's q year-round job
as the hurdle and Steeple-
chase riders operate on a
circuit which begins in early
spring in the Carolinas and
runs through the fall in New
York, covering such points as
Saratoga and Monmouth In
addition to Delaware Park.
Training hours are long and
horses require care seven days
a week.
THAT spill in the Tom Roby
wasn't too bad" says Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

along with a similar number
of new bowlers. The duckpin
operators hope to double this
increase the following season.
First they must consolidate
their own forces. Many New
England proprietors. it is I'M
derstood, are willing to go along
with membership in the BPBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Steve Basil Dies,
Former AL Umpire

BEAUMONT, Tex, June rs
(AP).-Steve Basil, Sc. former
American League and Texas
League umpire, died yesterday
on a fishing trip to Gilchrist
Tex.
Basil umpired in the Texas
League for six years - 1890
through 1885 - and in the
American League from 1885 tc
1910. He was a motion picture
protector here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
BOWLING
Tenpins Seeking
Promotion Punch
BY ROD THOMAS

How to put more punch into promotion will be sought
when the newly instituted duckpn division of the Bowling
ropetors Association of America holds its first meeting July
1914 at HagerStown.
1t estimated that $4,000 American Bowling Con-
greS members will move into the adult season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
At THE RACES
No Sympathy
For BuIIpIuyers
By JOE KELLY

STANTON DEL June 25-A recent story about big league
ball players being overwoked by the longer baseball schedule
read with deievng by race crackers who begin
their day at sunrise.
ballpayers plight brought derisive smile particu
larry seepechase rider Robert s. Mcdonald, currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Race Results
Belmont

1st-.S3,5OO; cling; 3 yr. g. up: mdns
{ Rapid Play tPIerce) 1870 I4.4O 7.7O
Parrott Peter (CPuz) 400 3.20
Jay Walk (Adams) 510
Star Sight, Effervesce, Many Colors,
Nappy M, SPLIT Rock, dq-Regards to
Mabel Mary Belle. I Little Frog, De-
iayed Harvest, Bluebonnet Belle, Mr..
Sway. Time. 1:14.
dqIpisdualiiied from first to last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
BOATS-MARINE

2S-FT.. Chris-craft Cavalier 1859 1s5
~ nIip: ihnip,o o sleeps 2. galley, head.
curtains. $3.50. WA. 1906 ewes.
4 4. Fl. Cadillac Constellation. Padded
s sTsils s-9 saa skis. 5000 or best offer.
IS-FT. 80 sKEE CRAFT RUNABOUT
WIN 0O.h.p. notwithstanding EVin-
rude motor. Remote control, Gator
trailer, complete, in AL cond., ready
1914 for inspection.
CABIN CRUISER, Is it.. Elgin engine,
25:h.p. motor, cleo start, trailer. Best
offer. IA. 5-65s6.
CUST0M-BUILT 27:ft. Bay-built fish
ing boat, completely equip, Chrysler
RSS, a, isSs5 sale BY BUILDER So
steering and remote controis' Ex wn
lent condition. TU. 2-O85O.
RAISED DECK CABIN CRUISER, 81
n, sleeps 5.6, head, galley, Marine
engine. $1,000. for cash sale. Phone
OWNER, Tuesday 10-5, Ma. $3.50.
1899 1879, I9C:;H.I; MERCURY MOTOR.
1861 Cox trailer. heavy duty With
dump bed One tailor-made cover for
boat. one 12-gal. gas tank. Two g.
gal. gas TANKS. VIII sell separately.
Must sell. Call 533-0935.
14-FT. RUNABOUT, 25-h.p. Johnson.
condition. $3.50. WI. 2-03ss.
18-FT. TRAILERS, new 1862, 9OO-Ib.
capacity, tilt frame, winch cable, tie
downs. ball-bearing rollers, direction.
Limited e ems of Saa9 s1s iSnS sYcaSp
MARINE. RE. 6-2SOO. Closed Sundays.
left. REvELCRAFT lapstrake 1861.
trailer, compl. Cruising equip, guar.
AZ m.p.h. S1.795 or offer. OIL. 6-4143.
35-H.P. SEA KING with cleo. start.
used once. viii accept smaller motor
plus cash. TU. 2-065O.
28-FT. STEELCRAFT cabin cruiser,
steel hull, nah. interior, sleeps 4,
Chrysler Crown. hydraL controls,
RCA marine radio 2-way elec. refgr..
depth scanner, market value $1,000,
will sell or trade for Va. real estate,
late auto. securities, etc. Also have
l7-ft, Chris Craft inboard w/new
sap pSsE trailer, Elk. $780, or 70.
CENTURY CORONADO Landau hdtp.
eng. compl. refin. so. S-4424.
26-FT. PEMBROOK CABIN CRUISER,
without motor, sleeps 4, galley and
head. ED. 9-625S.
WHlRLWIND DAYCRUISER, I6 IT.,
20 hip. cleo. Evinrude motor. Price,
$1,000. like new. RE. 5-64O2.
lift. MARINE PLYWOOD, ~ hip.
Elzin, windshield, trailer, canvas.
Ready for water, excel. cond. S425.
VII. 2-4760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Laurel RA(EMAY
GRADED SKELETONS
LAUREL
SELECTIONS

Dean, Nibhles Dream, Gang
Ava -
2ndoEari Chief. Cinnamon Candy. Jet
srd.Letha Phone. Pick sOns. Home
4th@Mac AdiOs, Peggy Eric. Cinnamon
6thM;G1ood IT, NJ. P.'s Nancy. Ros,
6th-Ernie Pepper. Lisa Dares. Con
7thaaAdics Dee. volo Up. Scottish
sth1ceiiaman, Alton Trooper. Faith
sthGshaIrCsk Viola. Newport Honor
.Donegal Bay - -
BEST BET: Adios Dee. 18th Race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Delaware

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; 4-year.
olds and up; furlonRs.
Seorched Earth (BuFT). $50 $50 2.6a
S0ladiere (Church) 4,4O 260
A-Mlss High Tor Ferraro) go
A-Terrestrial: Roc veloz: Chal Bang;
Sheer Delight: Ballingarry. Time :i43s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
YANKs THROW 316 PITCHES
y Innings of Labor
Fail to Tire Berro

DETROIT, June rs (AP).-
Aging Yogi Berra, a catcher
again at 81. bounced around
like a kid of 16. Whitley Ford,
one Of seven players who sat
out the entire afternoon and
early evening, had writer's
cramp.
Jack Reed and Jim Bouton,
two of the most obscure players
among the star-laden Yankees.
were heroes for the first time.
This was the clubhouse scene
after what had begun as a
pleasant Sunday afternoon at
the ballpark had ended exactly
seven hours and % innings
later yesterday. The seven
hour game was the longest in
major league history. It came
to a dramatic conclusion with
Yankees outlasting the Tigers
I9-7.
Burton Gets Triumph
Reed, generally employed a:
a late-inning defensive special.
list or pinch runner, won i
with his first major-league
homer with Roger Maris OF
base in the top of the 22C
after the Yankees had beer
scoreless for 10 innings. Bou
ton was the winning pitcher
with seven innings of three-hi
relief pitching.
Nah, I'm not tired" salt
Berra, recently returned to hi
old catching post, after squat
ting behind the plate the en-.
tire % innings. II feel prett,
! good. My legs feel fine"
] Ford, scheduled to pitch to
day, sat in a corner of tn,
dugout and kept a chart OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
0lds and up; 1 mile; turf.

Akh vas second earlier on the turf fer $4,000
earlier and might take II all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo Buffalo 4 81 A anss: 3 & & Is fss
Toronto q % .SS5 syra.ss 3s e .s7s
Rochester. 1914; Atlanta. 4-3.
Jacksonville. 11-6; Syracuse. 3-3.
Richmond. 3; Buffalo. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
E anss q : Esq 5 5s,. y 81
Denver q 81 g 81 81. By 6.-Fw: g g IA
Dsallss-Ft; Worth: 2:2; Omaha, Is
Denver. O.: Indianapolis. z.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sDieso y y Is 1 . Bst porrnd s y Is 1 Est
Tacoma 8 5s $3.50 voSver IS s. AZ
Seattle 36 80 ;522 spok'ne 25 Al .37S
San Diego, ia; Portland. SO.
Spokane. 2-S: Seattle. GA.
Salt Lake City. SO: Vancouver. "A
TEXAS LEAGUE
FL PasO a q 800 Austin So IS AS
gu Ano 5 5S e sss A Amso q e $ls
Austin, 2: San Antonio, /.
Tulsa, IL: Amarillo, 8.
FL Paso, 10: Albuquerque, Is.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
savanh y y Is ! s.! Augusta s y IS Is IS. Fst
Macon 40 20 1874 Awhile 81 80 .451
K'xville 81 "a .521 Gr'ville 30 AZ .40S
Ch'lotte 80 81 All Port'th 20 43 .403
Asheville, 23-1, Portsmouth, 80.
Greenville, 4; Charlotte, 3.
Macon. 8: Augusta, ..
Savannah, g. Knoxville. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
WI. Pct. W. L. Pct
W'port As IS .714 B'g'ton % 81 40
| York 80 % sos Elmira % 80 .45(
C'hs't ton % 90 .491 Sp'field 81 80 .35t
Binghamton, 2; York, /.
Elmira, s.: Springfield, L.
Charleston, q: Williamsport, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

WHY LIE second In his seasonal bow and
might surprise here at stable odds POLYNESIAN BULLY
drops bit and will be tough BEN meets better
after winning for S11.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Delaware Park Hondicops
Past 7 T;1. 10 ~0A

FIRST RACE-Purse, 50 OOO claiming C3J5O) Agar.
eds and furlonEs.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

70 VIM REFksK iii iss Lesser 3 ~, here and .ssss Ts
was third for $4,000 = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

CHUSTNIA' fourth in the Polly Drumm0nd
Stakes but meets lesser here TWIN BRIDGES won her
only start In New York. DECIMAL COINAGE wen her
last and rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
SIXTH EAcE1P.r;:: $500: allowances; s-y.ar-old.

FARPASS appears to be in . spot to win again
on the turf PLANNING PRINCE will battle TO the
wire RoCAMADOR rates an excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

s--s n. nssA w ana MRS. o. l. Okeefe entry.
-. KITTY QUICK g due for Improvement ana shoald
Oatrun this field. LEANDER'S LOVE was second Far
$1,000. REFRACTI0N rates an excellent chance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Realty Revue

SThe Washington Board of
Realtors will hold its annual
election of officers and bust
ness meeting at 5 pm. Thurs
day in the Statler Hilton Ho-
tel, George w. DeFranceaux,
president, has announced.
The nominating commit
tee, under Craftsmanship OF
Frank ]. Luchs, a past pres
ident of the board, will place
the following slate in NOM
ination:
Charles H. Purcell, for
president; Thomas M. Walsh,
for first vice president; Earl
w. Farr, jr., for second vice
president; Edgar F. Britt, for
treasurer.
Director nominees include
Wallace b. Agnew, Samuel w.
Barrow, ST., George M. Brady,
jr, Raymond J. Gerber and
Thomas w. SandOz, sr. AS is
customary for outgoing pres
idents. Mr.. DeFranceaux has
been nominated for a one
year term as a director,
The board also will hold a
members only session spon-
sofed by the Business Proper
ty, Leasing Committee at 8
pm. in the Statler Hilton.
Speakers will include Victor
J. Orsinger, partner in the
law firm of Orsinger and
Dooley, and DIR. Irving LIGHT
man. president of Disc, Inc,
Clarence Donohoe. jr., chair
man of the Business Proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Washington Realtors TO Elect New Officers

Board Of Realtors will elect
officers during a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Oakcrest Country
Club, Hillside, Nd, President
Car Albert Heider reports.
Its nominees are Frank X.
HALEY, jr., for president; An
drew J. Moore, for first vice
president; Edgar C. Hilley,
for second vice president;
Abraham Chasanow, for sec
rotary, and T. ID. Burgess, for
treasurer.
Director nominees are
william L. BENJAMIN, Lee A.
Cohee, jr., Edward C. Free
man, Harold w. Jaseph, Will
liam j. Nicholas, jr., and
Hugh T. Peck.
Following the election,
Lahsdale d. Claggett, a mem
Der of the State Roads Com
mission, will moderate a
panel discussion Of current
and future construction in
Prince Georges County.
Lusk Publishes
Richmond Directory
Rufus S. Lusk & Son. Inc.
the real estate publishing
firm, has announced publica-
ton of its 1862 edition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

rary fraternity of the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
The award of membership
is given only to those who
have served NAREB or one
of its affiliated organizations
in a leadership capacity.