davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
CRAZY KID SETS WORLD MARK
OF 7:O7 AIS for 6 FURLONGS

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug. 10 (AP).-A world record was
posted for six furongs today when Crazy Kid gaoped
to victory in the $125Oo Bng Crosby Handicap in LOFTS
at the Del Mar track.
The recognized record for the distance, equivalent
to three-quarters of a mile, is 108 set by D".apty
Humpty at Golden Gate November 2, 1857.
Crazy Kid clicked follows: 0.22 044A 0.56.
1O74s Jockey Angel Vaenzea steadied him along until
the turn then moved to the fore at will but kept
busy to hold safe margin. Cadz was late with rush
along the inside Henran weakened in the drive after
duelng with the winner the first half mile.
The winner paid $780, $40 and $340. Cadiz paid
$7.20 and $3.50 and Henrijan returned $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Timonium Results
BY the Associated Press

Bristol asiSl B. s3 3R.y S 4oo up io ss 5
Mariners Guide (Sisto) $50 800
Bellefonte (YaSil ESQ
Polly spoOky Cadet, Ko-Nav. Time,
2d-sI $50 cling; 4 "; up; Z fur.
Rieodel ICOrlel 1000 go . sS
Hish Promise iR'ynOIdsD $50
Road, Pound Foolish. Wayne Rock,
Gang War. Time. 1908.
DAILY DOUBLE t5-s) PAID se..eO
3d-;sl,20o; cling; A yr. up; abt. 5 fur.
Inira Jade Baker, 1I.sO $500 $50
Foxy Pat (Passmore) 1910 $50
D. Nj. Free Sne0s Time, whirlins Tint. Hall
Nelson, Ayejayeli. MY Hour. Time,
1:012s.
4th-sl 900; cling; 4 ". up; 2 fur;
Cry Nc n MGEs tG Tr..I 1880 sSS ssc
NV sodaire, JET Missile. Sea Tread. Bill
Pac. Time. 1905.
Is37,: R GSS Sgg 1860 S5 up no
Chasmar Belle Davis 4.20 $50
Captain Bligh (Teague) $50
Thespian. Blow Gun, Tourdan. What
Aft. Time. 1:51.
6th-S3,OO alw.: "; abt. 5 fur.
Daddy Dulin CPassm'el $50 SEQ $50
Dynamic Sadye (Davids'n) ESQ Ego
Superior Parent lAddesa) 800
Chip Pascal, Brighton Road, Might
Dollar. Time. 1:O02S.
this, 500: alw.; 3 VI; abt. 5 fur,
Dess Polling Passm'e) 300 1I.20 6 80
school Caper !DavidsOn) 1880 Il 90
Fiddiing Star. Poniard. Jeune DC
cupy. Plastic Foot, Brandon Park.
sth-S5, 900; hdcp.; 3 ". up: Z fur.
Nimmer Addesa) 31.6O $50 $40
! COppahaunk (COrle) $50 $50
! Bright Gem (Palumbo) 400
| Vigilant, Lady's Maid, Leddysmaun.
King in Charge. Time, 1:2S2s.
R saya Ein S98 Ba fl%s geo sf up 9eo 800
Fence En- In (Thornton) $50 $50
River Girl tCorle) 300
Neapolitan, Key Escort, Midnight
Trio. Yankee Doodle, Isabel NJ. Time.
Il Total handle - se12,s5O. Attend
ance-9,6S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Shenandoah Results

lst-Sl 900; mdn. cling; 3 g. 4 yo.; 8 I.
COupette CBabiD $50 $50 $50
Pats Love IN. Esp'osa) ESQ 2.4O
Ardham ". Esp'osa) $50
Baylonia, Sis Seven. Fairy Fern.
Lancie Belle. U-Pay. Swaying Fern,
Bowlavir. Time-1:l5B.
2d-S1.IOO; cling; Ayr. g. up; 8 fur.
MaribOOts (Cape) 100 $50 $50
Conte Di Luna (Pinden eco 800
COTny Man UannottD $40
Awarded, His Bid. Broadway Sam.
Grand Aura, Bayle's Boy. Time. 1:l39s.
DAILY DOUBLE CD PAID se4 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
DAILY DOUBLE (5-6) PAID Se2.eO

4th-SI 900: cling; yr. up; z fur
Cry No More (G'rtl 1880 23.2O $50
Sheer Delight (Teague) 4.6O ESQ
Roe Velo1 PaSsmOrel 800
sodaire. Jet Missile. Sea Tread. Bill
Pac. Time, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

.9th--S1,700: alw.; Ayr. and up;
King Tar (vasID $40 $50 2.4O
Happy Water (WeakleyD 40 $50
Twin. Peaks, fearful, Sky Pixie.
Time, 1:45H.
Attendance, 1885.
Mutuel handle, S4S9,706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

3dISI 800; cling: US; i: mi;
Subj (BabiD 400 $40
Royal Descent, Golden Show Girl,
Boysenberry. Time 1:47as.
On, s1I 49, tS:s Gins go 30 Ss Up 80
Good scholar lF. Rivera 500 500
Fighting Al (DavidsOn) 2.4O
aPetkens, Above Suspicion, Tedken,
Plgeky Dose. Time: l las.
5th-Sl, 100; cling: Ayr, & up; 9 fur
Star Bracelet O'n) 1870 $40 4.6g
Hour Time brandy SEQ 4.2C
Ship Out ". Espinosa) 400
Hsddecord. Kenellar, General Rock
head. Time, LA.
eth-s1 200; cling; Ayr. & up: mi
] DesborOugh (Cape) $50 $50 $50
Figlia D'OrO (Bracciale --21.60 1880
March Lion. Pleasure Time. Queens
County. Add, Mr.. Settle. Dishes Flying,
Brumina Star. Time: l:412s.
5th-s1.4OO: sly.: 2-yr, So fur
E E.I;: TIE l:,d Ee sT..i RalOO| 40 s iS
carla. Lost Girl. weather Bulletin
Balls Bluff. Arabian Jewel. Time.
l:OS2S.
SILVER Song P.isSo9 400 800 go
French Hay (Weakleyl $50
Ware, Grey Treasure. Time, 1:104s
NEW track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Twin DOuble-5-9-8-2-paid
S538 to IS patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

lst-s1 $50; cling: yr. up; z fur.
Bristol B. (ReynoIdsl 400 30 ego
Mariners Guide (SistO) $50 800
Bellefonte (VaSiD ESQ
Yon, Roll Of Honor. Smiler, Our
Polly. Spooky Cadet, Ko-Nav. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

5th-S2.O 900: cling; 3 VI. up; 1is mi.
Terry's Pride (We'y) 1900 $50 Ago
Chasmar Belle Davis 4.2O $50
Captain Bligh (Teague) 800
Thespian. Blow Gun, Tourdan. What
Aft. Time. 1:5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming; 3-year-oids: !
a TGnss %nn best SIS off els good
sssdo 0Sypn n % Trainer Il Barry Values-s24oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ATLANTIC CITY CHARTS

Mop saueezer Bloch 113 5 sA IOII12 II $50
Two-dolar muuels paid : FIRM SUIT, $40 $40
$50. GRAND OPERA, $500. $3.50. CUP o. COFFEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
MORRIE
.SIEGEL

NOW. . ON THE STARS ALL-s7AR
TEAM OF SPORTS WRITERS
"SiegeI At Large" -. means Just that!
Morries candid observations his pep
perry, oeidie reporting :. cover all areas
Of sports.
His new column in The Star breaches fire.
This irepressibIe character calls them as
he sees them even if the fur flies. Join
his fans and read regularly =.
"SIECEL AT LARGE"
Now pot Of Woshnetons most powerful
sports lineup: The oII-stor team of sports
writer's Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

6 S!a%S 1IIin t Pass $50 See $50
Dynamic Sadye Dsvids'n) $50 2.20
Superior Parent (Addesa) 800
Chip Pascal. Brighton Road, Might
Dollar. Time, 1:002s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

TTO-d HnsT mq pE Paid IN RING s1 Ss
Total mutues pool, S29s3 666. Attendance, 3O,7O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

7th-s2 500: alw.; yr.: abt. S fur
DesS Polling (Passm'e) 300 1I.20 6 80
School Caper Davidson) 1880 Ii 90
MOnonO VasiD as
cupy. Plastic Foot, Brandon Park.
Time, O:593s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

lst-S3.500; cling: } VI. up: l mi.
Brass KnuckIes (Q'da) 4.3O $50 $50
Cape Canaveral (Bove) 100 SAC
CantOrcitO (ValenEuela) $50
Deucie, Scorned. Livingston. Nickel
plate, Bubbles Pick. Our Grand. Doc
tor Bill. Time, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

2d-Sl.2 $50; CHING; VI. up; fur.
Ricodel (Corle) 1000 $50 ESQ
FlippO (Teaguel 11.2O $50
High Promise (R'ynolds) ESQ
Flush Royal. Bird Land. Mason
Road, Pound Foolish, Wayne Rock,
Gang War. Time. 1:3O2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

BIS BinI Fsxorits Gus, SIIS1 9 6.so
Wattana (Sellers) $50 $40
Tit for Tat (Adams) 4.SO
Ross Sea, King Denny, Shutter shy,
| Tax, Red Vines. Safety Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

tCopyrishted 1869, by Triangle Publications Inc)
FIRST RACEo.Pgrse S3lO0; claiming; 3-year S
Winner A. j. Della Petrals br. c. 3, by Styme-Rosa
Bonheur. Trainer, ValueS-Sl,S65, $500, S4OO
S2l5 Time. 1858. Clear and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

$40. LARK HILL. $500. $3.50. BATTLE TEST $500,
FIFTH RACE-Purse s3,1O0 claiming; 4-year -olds and
up furlongs. Post, 412 off 4121a: start good;
ridden out Winnsr WIND n Is Farms g. by Firm
S1865. $500, $500 S215. Time. LIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
DAILY DOUBLE 90 AND 81 PAID $3.50

TWo:dollar mutuels paid-DOSHAY, $6. 40, $50,
HI BEEBAH, So so, $3.50. PRINCE JAY, $500.
Handle-S22l,533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Sth-S5, 900; hdcp.; 3 yr. up: fur.
Nimmer Addesa) $3.50 $50 $40
COppahaunk (COrle) $50 $50
Bright Gem CPalumbo) 400
Vigilant, Lady's Maid, Leddysmaun.
King in Charge. Time, LESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Two-dolaT mutuels paidZGoLF FAINTER $50, s.. 90
$3.50 JUST HETTIE, S540, $40. FOOTE'S BEST, 81 so
Handle-S14l,270.
Daily Dnrhle nnnl-S3n4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongs Post 444; off 4:44 start good; won
driving. Winner Fege IL Castlemans DIX 4, by Sir
Mango-Tobiki Trainer, K Noe. values-S2,2sO, $3.50,
S495. 1855 Time. LIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming: 2-year-olds:
furlongs Post 310 off at once; start good driving
Winner, H J. Roses b. ,, by Sheas Reward-Re- Step
Trainer c. F. BowleS ValueS-S2, 100, $780, S455, S245
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19

ADM SUN Page II
    
    KING SIZE
  the it 
  hothproof, Also received
  patterns SUPERSTITION the seg fishing this tackle isn't   of quality.
  hat fashionable, chic THERE ARE STILL Chief 
  is expected this ship and he remind
 
 
 
 
    policies, Shipping
  the
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19

 a QUESTION:  portion welfare
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01

% IN THIS
D. Marcus.
Of the rle-Le
at the University
lis Franks
It is believed already
Marcus
M prochi schools
uHDRE
ON MAIN RESERVATION
ALL ohaae4 Lying on the main reservation those
screened IN Sepenher the
Children tn
about the diseased ohave
%
according begene
drops tor five days each until the condition
Daea & for the S@9ioaons ss5 p
Mission
Pneno Mission school, H. 1:3o
Any o VINO " the schools during
Q Return TRIPS
70
Pr1p % time is 12 nofo % those
hospital SO that
is 1oa % teat chrhes,
o
remain the t. those
shopping
Evening star., 1962-04-12
WEIGHT BUT HATE DULL DIETING!
Now! Enjoy 3 delicious meals a day.
yet have a simmer, trimmer fi6ure!

New f1om Motifs! A complete line of over go foods
high in nutrients but so much lower in caIories YOU
can have full servings mot smpy diet porion) yet
save hundreds of fattening calores.
Don't blame yourself if you've tried to lose weight with
special diets and given upfor you can savehundreds
Of caories easily with new Motifs FIGURE CONTROL
FOODS. Each one is delicious (honestlyD and each one
lower in caores than comparable regular" foods For
example, if portion of regular Chicken Ia King is
230 calores FIGURE CONTROL serving is only
u calories!
And-the greater number of FIGURE CONTROL FOODS
you serve in place of regular" foods the more calores
you save They make it easy for you to plan tempting
varied, well-balanced menus that meet all basic nuona
needs without adding excess weight
Your whole family will love Motifs FIGURE CONTROL
BRAND FooDs-Mott's patented sweetener leaves no
afte-aste and special Motifs process makes every
item as delicious rich, highcalore foods Stock up on
them todayand when you do, get the informative Motifs
FIGURE CONTROL booklet It's free.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Foil Boxed Potatoes

6 large baking potatoes
6 medium-small onions (red,
yellow or white)
Salt to taste
Ground black pepper to taste
6 teaspoons butter or marg-
arine
6 squares aluminium foil
Wash potatoes. Cut 4
crosswise wedges A-inch
thick in each. Remove potato
wedge and insert onion slice,
cut ls-inch thick, in each.
Sprinkle each potato with
salt and black pepper and
top with l teaspoon butter
or margarine. Wrap in foil,
being sure to overlap over
tops Of potatoes. Turn up
ends Of foil and fold against
potato. Bake over a barbecue
grill hour or until tender,
turning to bake uniformity.
potatoes may also be baked
in a 400-degree oven for
about an hour.) Serve in
foil turned back and crimped
around the bottom Of potato.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

GlonS or your own out
of-town guests who will be
coming for the Easter holi-
days?
In the barbecue supper pic
tured here the popular hi
bachi, the Japanese charcoal
burner, is used in the fire
place. Or you can use any of
the other gadgets designed
for over-the-coals cooking.
There's a steak basket, hinged
and with a long handle,
which can be suspended over
the fire. And, for a price,
there's also a charcoal-burn
ing fireplace unit which
swings in and out.
Make it a buffet, Of course,
because it's the barbecue in
formality that people love.
Steak is a sure-fire hit, espe-
cially when rubbed with
coarsely ground black pepper,
but well-seaSoned hambur-
gers can make mighty good
eating, too.
II you remember, 1t was
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy who put thumbs
down on fried chicken and
insisted on grilling hambur-
gers In his office fireplace
when he entertained a group
Of teen-agerS back in Janu-
airy.
Spareribs, lamb kebabs,
seafood and chicken can take
the place Of steak and put
less strain on the budget.
Baked potatoes are q must
with this type Of meal, but If
the fanfare with the steak
crowds out the potato baking,
this can be done (on the sly)
in your regular oven. Our
first introduction to potatoes
baked with onion was at a
barbecue in Northern Min
nesota last summer. The fla
vor is absolutely right with
grilled steaks.
Serve a generous green
salad with a snappy dressing
and sesame seed bread is
always popular.
You can't miss with this
menu, especially If you top
off your indoor barbecue sup
per with q colorful gum drop
cake and plenty Of we'll
chilled cola drinks.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Black Pepper Steak
Sirloin, porterhouse or
T-bone steak

Sirloin, porterhouse or
T-bone steak
Coarsely ground black
pepper
To each pound Of tender
steak (sirloin, porterhouse or
T-bone) rub "a teaspoon
coarsely ground black pepper
into one side Of the meat.
Broil z minutes or until
Drowned. Rub the same
amount Of black pepper into
the uncooked side, turn and
cook as desired. To test If
meat is done, stick a pointed
knife into the middle Of the
steak. Allow 4 pounds Of
steak, cut 2-inches thick for
six people.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Indoor Barbecue
A Sure-Fire Hit
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of Tn. Star

There's still too much nip in the air to be think
ing IN terms Of outdoor barbecueS but with fire
place there's no reason why you can't stage an in
door barbecue supper any time.
Can you think of a better way to entertain the
college crowd when they're home for spring vaca-
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Lettuce Bowl

/ Glove fresh garlic
2 teaspoons finely chopped
fresh onion
l teaspoon tarragon leaves
See FAULKNER, Page C-3
Evening star., 1962-04-12

supper pictured above features big thick
steak, literally dOused with cOarsely ground
black pepper, and grilled to perfection on a
japanese hibachi set into the fireplace PO-
tatOeS with onion wedges wrapped in foil
and baked, are the perfect accompaniment
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23
ADAK SUN

! " < NOTES ~.e" I@: and bolt action  9sa this f
  nd O   u p
  ath andc Women 
 
 
  A :uu
 
 
  
  O    :;
 
 
  
 
  availab1e ;.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23

 fishing,
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Rollins Gets Rest
Einstein Eleven Wins,
16-2, in Gridiron Debut

Einstein High School might
be commended as running be-
fore it crawled today, after
making its first football game
a winning effort.
The school, which opened
only last week, didn't wait long
before recording its first vic
tory, drubbing Blair's Junior
varsity, 16-2, in convincing
fashion yesterday at Blair.
Speedy Dick Richards was
the brightest of many stars.
who contributed to the victory
that never win be forgotten at
the Kensington school.
The 150-pound halfback
grabbed a short flat pass from
Quarterback John Cossage and
sped so yards to complete a
56-yard scoring play and give
his team a 14-0 lead in the
second quarter. Richards scored
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Meredith Will Start
For Cowboys Sunday

ton in the first Redskins game
at Dallas. Ironically, the
Washington eleven had o one
touchdown lead before Don went
out. Eddie LeBaron came in
and pitched the Cowboys TO
the tying touchdown.
The Redskins also will be
called on to stop Don Perkins,
whose 815 yards on 200 carries
was the best job Of halfbacking
in the entire league last season.
He'll have Frank Clarke, a
dangerous pass-receiver for a
running mate.
Coach Tom Landry un-
doubtedly went for more beef
on the hoof in his bargain
hunting expedition. Clyd e
Brock, an offensive tackle from
the Bears, weighs ESQ. Monte
Clark from the 49ers goes $50.
Dale Memmelaar, a Cardinal
fugitive, and John Myers, rookie
tackle from the Rams, come
in at 245.
The Redskins ran through
their last serious workout here
today with Coach Bill McPeak
still undecided whether to use
Claude Crabb or Doug Elmore
at right wingback. Elmore has
the least experience Of the two
rockies but has the earmarks
of a good defensive back.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Don Meredith, the Cowboys
second best passer last season,
will start against the Redskins
Sunday at Dallas in the 1862
National Football League
opener for both teams.
Joe Blair, Redskins publicity
director who has been in Texas
this week, reported by tele-
phone today that there Is an
ominous air Of confidence in
the Cowboys camp. OminouS
for the Redskins.
They brought in nine new
guys, you know" Blair said in
his funeral directors tone, land
they're pretty happy. They
also re-activated Dick Nolan as
a defensive back last night and
he'll play against U.S."
Nolan, a Maryland star when
Joe handled publicity for the
Terrapins, retired at the close
Of last season to join the Cow
boys coaching staff. He'll be
a player-coach this year, and
the mere fact that he's been
recalled to active duty points
up the Dallas teams weakness
in this department.
Mederith had "a competitions
in 183 passes last year before
his budding career was in
terrupted by a shoulder separa-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
UNLUcKY GRETEL
! Aussie Yacht Accident Prone

ferences seem even less pro-
nounced.
Alan Payne appears to have
designed q rather normal H.
meter and. though the betting's
against it, she might have
better than normal speed for
a craft of her class where q
difference Of 10 seconds q mile
is regarded as extreme.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

their victory over the Angels,
with Gino Cimolfs third hit Of
the day knocking in the
clincher. The issue see-sawed
through the first five innings,
with first Kansas City, then
Los Angeles in front. Trailing,
AS, with two out in the eighth,
the AS broke through against
Don Lee when Wayne Causey
walked, Rookie John Wojcik
sent him home with q pinch
double. and Cimoli followed
with a single. Dave Wicker
sham was the winner.
Cimoh also hit an earlier
run-scoring single and had a
triple, while Angel Rookie Jim
Fregosi smacked q three-run
homer.
The Tigers erupted from a
four-game string Of losses with
a home run barrage against the
Red Sox as Jim Burning won
his 18th game. Rocky Colavito
and Norm Cash each hit his
S6th homer, while Al Kaline
and Chico Fernandez had q
three-run homer apiece. Bun
ming went all the way despite
a late Boston furry. He was
nailed for four runs on six sue
cessive hits in the seventh
and for a two-run homer by
Pumpsie Green in the eighth.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

event approaches). He insisted
he was misquoted.
I'VE could use more training
time and we face certain dis
advantages which the Ameri-
cans enjoy, but we're not in
the least downhearted. Of
course Gretel could lose four
straight races, but so could
Weatherlyl
Nor does Emil CBus) Mos
bacher feel the outcome of the
match is any foregone con-
clusion. Weatherly's skipper.
like all his predecessors, has a
horror that he might become
the first American TO lose this
holy grail of sport, the Amer
ica's Cup.
"They might put my head in
the glass case where they now
keep the Americas Cup in the
New York Yacht Club club
house!"
Mosbacher's spokesm a n,
George O'Day. brings out the
interesting angle that the
Americans know much less
about Gretel than they did
with regard to Sceptre, the
British challenger, four years
ago. Sceptre raced In formal
contests in England against
Evaine and other 12-meters
which were known quantities,
and these contests could be
closely observed by both Britons
and Americans.
This year. although Vim is
a fairly well known quantity,
all her racing with Gretel has
been informal, much Of 1t un-
observed and unreported by
competent yachting judges.
On the ways at Newport
Shipyard last night, there was
much less variance in design
Immediately apparent to the
eye between Gretel and Wealth
erly than was noted in 1858
between Sceptre and Columbia.
Gretel's run aft is a little
flatter and longer than Wealth
erly's. Forward section diff
Evening star., 1962-09-14
I'd Club Collects
Grid Equipment

Bingo Flynn, chairman Of the
Touchdown Clubs welfare COM
mittee, has announced that the
club has launched a drive for
collection of used football
equipment to be distributed to
boys clubs and among needy
youngsters in the Washington
area.
The equipment can be drop
ped off at the Touchdown Club,
1414 I street. NV, or will be
picked up by the club if the
donor telephones National g.
2215. The drive will continue
through October is.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Dave HiII's64
Leads by Shot
In Seattle Golf

SEATTLE, Sept. IA (AP)-
Dave Hill Of jackson, Mich,
led the Seattle Open Golf tour
nament field into its second
round today.
In yesterdays opening round,
played on rain-soaked Broad
moor Golf Course, Hill set his
bad-weather sights on the lead
and captured it with q 6-under-
par "a.
Bunched at IS were big Mike
Souchak Of Grosinger, N. Y;
Bob McCallister Of Claremont,
Calf: AL Geiberger Of Carlton
Oaks, Calf, and Larry Mowry
Of Bonita, Calf.
Don Massengale Of Jacksboro,
Tex, was alone az 90.
Fifteen pros scored 50, three
under the 34-36-70 par. Head
ing that group was Jack Nick
laus, National Open and world
Series" champion. Gary Player
and Arnold Palmer finished at
SO and 70, respectively.
Hill hit every green In the
first round for q 31-33-64 on
the confining. 6,32S-yard, tree
lined course.
Singing golfer Don Cherry of
Wichita Falls, Tex, and Bill
wakeham Of Victoria. B. c.,
topped the nine amateurs In the
field with 70s.
James (Maverick) Garner
carded an SO on nine-hole
scores Of As and 38 in the
celebrity filled pro : amateur
event.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IA
Yachtsmen, like all sailors, are
. superstitious, and on the eve Of
Australia's challenge for the
Americas Cup are wondering
whether Gretel is one Of those
unlucky boats perpetually
doomed to failure.
Last nights minor mishap in
which the Gretel slipped on her
cradle while being hauled from
the water could have been dis
asterous, but wasn't. It was,
though, one Of Q series Of in
cidents that has plagued the
Australian 12-meter sloop since
her arrival in this country.
weatherly, the American de-
fender, and Gretel start their
best-of-seven race series at
noon tomorrow. President Ken
nedy will be among the spec
tators for the 18th defense Of
an American sporting monop-
oily Ill years old.
camille Races
This first race viii be on a
two-legged windward-leeward
course, with the boats to go
twice around for a total Of "a
nautical miles. After a days
rest Sunday, the two sloops will
go to the mark on Monday for
a race once around a triangular
course Of 8 miles to a leg. Odd
numbered races will be wind
ward-leeward and eyen-num-
bered races viii be on the tri-
angular course.
The Australian challenger ac-
tually has had nothing serious
happen to her in this country,
she Just appears unlucky. She
twice has broken booms and
her trial horse Vim ripped off
a spreader while passing too
close to another yacht at Port
O. Call, the marina where the
Australian yachts berth.
And she has had to have con-