davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Damascus
Lions Club
Will Hold
Barbecue
Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-1454

The Damascus Lions Club
will have a Barbecue and Bake
Sale Saturday, from / to 1880
pm. for the benefit of the Eye
Bank and other of their charit-
able programs. They will serve
a full course dinner including
dessert with a choice of Open
Pit Barbecued Steak or Chicken.
At the Bake Sale you can get
the pie or cake needed for Faith
ers Day. Mrs. Lee Sellers, chair
man Of the Bake Sale urges you
to stop by and see what they
have.
Jack Day, Roger Burdette,
Richard Shook, William MAR,
Jerry King, and Cleve Hyatt
attended the 20 Multiple Dis
trict Convention Of the Lions
Club in Atlantic City last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Burdette
represented the Damascus
Lions Club at the Charter Night
Dinner of the LaytonsvilIe Lions
Club at Peter Pan Inn on Tues
day night.
The Damascus Area Nurses
Organization held their May
meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Bryan. Following the
meeting Mrs. Vincent Wood.
field presented the lesson on
food and water, from the Civil
Defense Medical Self Help
Training Course the group is
taking. Following the lecture
Mrs. Bryan showed the nurses
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Bull and Romio
Voted 1865 Best
Student Gridders

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 6 (AP) -
Ronnie Bull of Baylor leads the
annual All-America academic
football team selected by 5l1
sports editors over the Nation.
The team was picked for the
college sports information di-
rectors and released today by
Lester Jordan of Southern
Methodist. the co-ordinator.
Bull got 354 votes for a back
field spot.
Joe Romig of Colorado was
the most popular lineman with
338 votes. He also was the only
repeater from the 1860 team.
To qualify for the team, a
nominee had to boast a B or
better average in the classroom
and also to have starred on the
gridiron.
Tom Perdue of Ohio State
and Tommy Brooker of Ala
oama were picked at ends, Mer-
lin Olsen Of Utah State and
Billy Booth Of Louisiana State
at the tackles, Romig and
Johnny Treadwell of Texas at
guards, Larry Onesti of North
western at center and Bull, Pat
Trammell of Alabama, Lance
Alworth Of Arkansas and Doug
Elmore of Mississippi, backs.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
U. S. Blasts Moscow BIeot
On German Hockey Visus

turned in some applications for
visaS Thursday or Friday" but
added no decision on them
would be made in Berlin.
In Montreal, Robert Lebel,
president of the International
Ice Hockey Federation, said
the Moscow Radio report was
not true and added that the
East German Hockey Fedora
ton had not advised his group
of any visa difficulties.
IF the East German hockey
people are having difficulties,
they should camplain directly
to us (the international fed
eration).
"They are members in good
standing, just as good as Can
ada or anybody else. The Rus
SLAMS don't have to do their
complaining for them"
Tom Lockhart, president of
the United States Amateur
Hockey Association. said in
New York that when we closed
the office for the week end
Friday night, we had no infor-
nation that East Germany had
applied for visas, let alone
being denied them"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Laurel Rucewuy

Laurel is returning to the
June dates it originally had as
Maryiand's pioneer trotting
oval. In 1860 Laurel conducted
a meeting in September and
last year ran its "a nights in
April. Both months proved to
be unfavorable for harness
racing in this area.
Dick Hutchison, president
and general manager, is laying
plans again to conduct the
Reading Fair Futurities at Lau-
rel again this year.
The Futurities were trans
ferred from Reading, Pa, in
1858 and have proved popular
in this area. The Futurities are
scheduled to be held June 8
through June 30.
The Laurel course was the
scene Of Maryland's first two
minute mile, set in 1858 by
Hi-Lo's Forbes.
Laurel'S return to its orig
inal June dates is good news
for the patrons and horsemen
for it is considered to be an
ideal month for racing.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
81 Nominated
For 1st Stakes
Of HiuIeuh Meet

MIAMI, Jan. 6 (AP).-Four-
teen winners of 80 stakes in
1861 are among the 81 thor
oughbreds nominated for Hia-
leah Parks $25, 5,OOO-added Royal
Poinciana Handicap January
IT., opening day of a 40-day
meeting.
Among the nominees are In
tentionally, co-holder with
Swaps of the world record for
one mile, and Bluescope, who
ran the fastest mile of 1861 in
1888.
April Skies, Beau Prince and
Merry Ruler, winners of four
stakes each last year, are among
the nominees, along with
GlobemaSter, Yorky, Gyro,
Wlnonly, Vaporwhirl, Bolinas
Boy, Gordon Knot, Humane
Leader and Will Ye.
The Royal Poinciana will be
at 6 furlongs. Some of those
eligible for this feature may go
instead in the $50,O0O-added
Tropical Park Handicap at a
mile and an eighth, closing
feature at that track on jan
uary 16.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DAILY DOUBLE I3-61 PAID $500. 40

Lou FELTON, GGiiii9sn, 1910 u8; 8isoS . fqT; 'So
mr. Fantastic tMunselD 400 800
Dlenmcsa5e ,Gomezl 600
Castle. cavort, Royal CiippsP' chasmas h
l:10Is.
4thn$3 300; eng; 3 VI; 1 mi and
Big BIZ Mack tselCmonel 1910 1.IO 400
Golf Painter (Brooks) 3 90
Vicious, Treasure Chant. Small Loan,
TTsyola' Bland Delight, Bonnie Google
5th.S2; 300; alw.; 4 and 5 VI; fur.
Eagle Admiral UUssery) 40
Co!one!' Diderot. Time. 1909.
SEnMSS; @s. - 80 300; alw;: 4 and 5 "; fur;
Ssy'ff raw kelie K CMIno1 MtMartAeb $50 $.30
St. Honore, Bookeliffe, Toledo II,
WiId ydd,l Dare Polo II, Popsaysno. Time,
7th-sI2,5o added; oranss Bowl Hep.
v.nns viSt whI:, wdiT:l; s3 9 ": up; nj ,.o
Bluescope LHartaek) $50 2.1O
Aeroflint (Gilligan) 1. .(l0
Level Flight Little Upper, Thygoid,
Hitting AEav, I'm Willing, Humane
Sth-S1 900 added; Orange Bowl Hcp
cd div.(; 3 yr. up: Il mi.
Eurasia tHinOiOsal 1.IO 300 $50
Beau Prince (BroOkS) 300 9.60
Trans-Way tSellers) $40
Playgoer, Toubadour III, Derrick,
Parka, Mike Hudson Jr., Royal Record.
Time. l:422S.
9th-S2 900; cling: 8 yr.: II. mi.
Flashy Nav (SelleFs) 9.IO sic /, 30
Countess Pax CNono) 5,SO $50
Make Me Merry (StevensonD $3.50
Pass Permit, Scatha. Silent King,
Cherylene, Mari Quest. TAffy Basket,
RebS Roe. Time, 1:411s.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Bowl of Flowers
Hurt in Workout,
Rueinq Doys Over

MIAMI, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Brookmeade Stables Bowl of
Flowers, a champion filly of
1960-6l, was injured in a work.
out at Hialeah Park yesterday
and will be retired for breeding
purposes, it was learned today.
Trainer Elliott Burch said
X-ray pictures showed the
speedy 4-year-old daughter of
Sailor fractured a bone in her
left foreleg after going 6 fur
longs in l:144s. Bowl of Flowers
was in training for the $100, 900
added Widener Handicap at
Hialeah next month.
Burch said he hoped Bowl of
Flowers might be mated with
Brookmeade's Sword Dancer,
horse of the year in 1859. It
will be about six weeks before
Bowl of Flowers is sent to the
farm in Virginia, Burch re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Comeback Is Staged
By Four-ond-T wenty

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 6
(AP). - Four and Twenty
atoning for his defeat in the
Malibu Stakes last week, held
off Ole FolS to win the SCI, $50
San Carlos handicap today at
Santa Anita Park, The card at
tracted a crowd of $4,000.
Johnny Longden brought the
Alberta Ranchers' 4-year-old
out quickly to take the early
lead from the highly-regarded
Revel. Four-and Twenty moved
to a half-length lead over Ole
FolS around the far turn.
Jackie Leonard brought Ole
Fols up on the outside and took
a brief lead in the stretch but
Four-and-TWenty regained the
edge in the final jump.
Micarlo beat New Policy for
third but that pair was we'll
behind the leaders in the seven
furlong event.
Revel, winner of the open
ing day Palos Verdes Han
dicap at Santa Anita, was the
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Drive Wins
Notego

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6 (AP) .
-Natego, owned by Mrs. M. v.
Landry of Chicago, roared past
the field in the stretch today
to win the $4,000 Old Hickory
Handicap at the Fair Grounds.
The 5-year-old gelding had a
half-length margin over Tony
Graft at the wire. Red Cent, a
longshot, took show money.
Jockey Paul Bailey brought
the cocoa-colored gelding from
eighth place in the nine horse
field to win the $500 first
place check.
Natego was fourth choice of
the 9,466 fans and returned $l1,
$40 and $4.20. Tony Graft,
owned by Anthony Graffagnini
of New Orleans, paid $14.2O and
$500 while Red Cent, from the
stable of Howard Cohoon of
Jackson, Miss, returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY the Associated Press

The State Department yes
terday denied a Moscow Radio
claim that the United States
had refused visas to the Com
munist East German ice hockey
team scheduled to play in the
world championships at Colo
RADIO Springs in March.
The Moscow Radio report
touched off barrage of reac-
ton from Washington, Berlin,
Montreal and New York, all
indicating the East Germans
had failed to take proper steps
in requesting the permits.
Robert McCloskey, State De-
partment press officer here,
said the visas had not been re-
fused because the matter had
not reached that stage. He said
the East Germans first musU
apply in West Berlin for travel
permits because the United
States does not recognize East
Germany.
In Berlin, a United States
spokesman said East German
team representatives had
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Rosecroft

Rosecroft will officially open
for spring training April /, it
was announced by John w.
Miller, president of the Oxon
Hill, Md. track. Most of the
big stables will be coming north
from Southern winter quarters
at that time and many will
stou at Rosecroft.
With the opening of the new
Woodrow Wilson Bridge, Rose
croft expects its patronage to
increase this year.
The bridge cuts sharply the
time needed to travel between
Virginia and Maryland. 1t puts
that track easily within the
reach Of an area of nearly
100000 resident in Alexandria
and Fairfax County who pre-
viously were hampered by the
long and traffic laden routes
via the Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
Stakes carrying an estimated
value of $72,5O0 are being Of
fered at Rosecroft this year.
The William E. Miller Memorial
pace will be held June 2, and
the $l2,500 Governors Cup,
another top stakes, is set for
June l.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Nixon Engages
In Horse Talk

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon spent this morning
at Hialeah Park, watching race
horses in training and talking
with horsemen.
Nixon was a guest Of Jack
Dreyfus, New York and Florida
horseman. He watched Ridan,
Crimson Satan and other thor
oughbreds in their workouts
and discussed the injury to
Brookmeade Stables champion
filly, Bowl of Flowers.
Nixon was accompanied by
G. c. (Bebe) Rebozo, a long
time Miami friend. The former
vice president has been vaca-
tioning in this area for several
days.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Tomorrow
Carroll at Catholic U. Jayvees
LeonardtoWn at Charlotte Hall, &
douglass Md at Central, ..
Tuesday
MCKINLEY vs.. Eastern at Mckinley,
Roosevelt VS.. Dunbar at Mckinley,
Wilson VS.: cardozo at Roosevelt, 3.3o.
western vs.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, 4:30.
Phelps at Chamberlain at Eastern,
Ballou at spingarn. $3.50.
OConnen at st. Johns. 3:45.
Parker-Gray at Mackin, $3.50.
american U. FFosh at DeMatha, 3.
Soiumpia Prep at woodward Prep, 8.
81. stephens at st. Adams, 3:3O
GOOD Counsel at Richard Montsomery,
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall, $3.50.
Neale at Quantico Post, 8.
Landon at Bladensburg. $50.
La Plata at Oxon Hill, $50.
Suitland at Lackey, ..
Bethesda Chevy Chase at High Point, Q,
DuVal at St. Mary's, ..
Catonsville at Montgomery Blair, 4:3O.
Northwestern at Wheaton, 4.
Glenelg at Peary, 3:45.
Laurel at Gaithersburg, 3:45.
Springbrook at Sherwood, $3.50.
Ryken at Margaret Brent, &.
kendall at Gwynn Park, 8.
Lee at Wakefield, 8.
Garfield at Nokesville, Z.
Luther Jackson at Jennie Dean, 7:3O.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
AFL Stars
Clash Today
In San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The top talent of the Eastern
and Western Divisions of the
American Football League meet
here tomorrow in the first an
nual All-Star game.
Fair weather is expected to
prevail with the temperature
about 10 degrees at kickoff
time.
Coaches Sid Gilman of the
West squad and -Wally Lemm
of the East each predicted his
squad would win.
Gilman, San Diego Charg-
erS coach, plans to use Jack
Kemp, his star quarterback, in
the early part of the game.
Cotton Davidson of the Dallas
Texans will back up Kemp.
Kemp will be aiming at top
receivers Lionel Taylor of the
Denver BroncoS, Dave Kocourek
of the Chargers, and Chris Bur-
ford of the Texans.
But the aerial prospects are
just as bright for the East.
George Blanda, who led
Lemm'S Houston club to the
league championship, will share
hurting duties with Al Dorow
of the New York Titans.
They'll have Charlie Henni-
gan of Houston and Gino Cap
pelletti of the Boston Patriots
On the ground, the East will
have Billy Cannon of Houston.
Billy Mathis of New York and
Charlie Tolar of Houston to
call upon.
Likewise, the West has such
ground gamers as Abner
Haynes of Dallas, Denver's
Donnie Stone, and oakland's
Alan Miller.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Eurosio, Vopor WhirI
Win Tropical Features

MIAMI, Jan. 6. (AP). -
Greentree Stables Eurasia,
with Herbert Hinojosa in the
saddle, won the second division
of the Orange Bowl Handicap
before 10,766 fans at Tropical
Park today after Alamode
FARMS Vapor Whirl took the
first division.
Both sections were run in
Identical times of 1:4235 for
the mile and a sixteenth over a
fast track.
Eurasia, 6-year-old gray son
of Mahmoud, carried 119
pounds and just lasted to beat
Calumet Farms fast-cloSing
Beau Price, top-weighted at 124
pounds and ridden by Steve
Brooks. The margin was half
a length.
Eurasia paid $7.10, So and
$3.50 as second choice. Beau
Prince, the 6-to-5 favorite, re-
turned SO and $3.50. Mrs. Jules
Schwartz Trans-Way finished
third under John Sellers and
paid $3.50 to show. Trans-Way
beat Pelican Stables Parka by
a nose for third money.
Eurasia's fractional times
were: 231s, AS, 1:O94s, and
1858. Vapor Whirl had frac-
tions Of: :23A, :461s, 1:093s,
and 1858. :.
Eurasia fought it out with
Playgoer early in the race and
Beau Price came from well
back in the final run to the
wire.
Vapor Whirl, a roam 4-year-
old son of Bullfighter out of
Smoke Whirl, was second
choice. The colt scored by a
head over Mrs. Mary H. Hunt
er's Bluescope, the favorite, un-
der Bill Hartack.
Aeroflint was third in the
field of nine, a neck behind
Bluescope and three-quarters of
Evening star., 1962-01-07

a length in front of Level
Flight.
Vapor Whirl, carrying ia
pounds, paid $50, $3.50 and
$3.50 in the 50 mutuel. Blue
scope was $3.50 and $2.70; and
show price on Aeroflint was 81.
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away
battled Vapor Whirl for the
lead early in the race but the
weight Of 121 pounds proved
too much and Hitting Away
gave up in the stretch to finish
eighth.
Nine horses competed in each
division with Vapor Whirrs
owner getting $9,701. Eurasia's
owner picked up first money of
$9,766.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

first out of the gate but
dropped to second, then fourth,
and finished ninth in the H.
horse field.
Four-and- Twenty paid $40,
$3.50 and $3.50. Ole Fols re-
turned $1,000 and $500 and
Micarlo paid $3.50.
Four-and-T -TWenty's thue was
1:22A.
The objection sign went up
after today's feature race, but
stewards disallowed a foul
claim by Leonard.
Four r-and- Twenty, trained by
Longden's son Vance, was ia
vored in the seven-furlong
Malibu stakes last week, but
wound up third.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Three CoIIegions
Signed by Cowboys

DALLAS, Jan. 6 (AP) The
Dallas Cowboys of the National
Football League announced to-
day the signing of three
players.
They are Don Goodman,
Florida University, 205-pound
fullback drafted by the Cow
boys in 1860 but red-shirted by
Florida for one year; Joe Bob
1sbell, Houston University, and
Bob Wayt, Rice University.
1sbell and Wayt were free
agentS-not drafted.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Perfect Game
Steals Show in
Pin Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 6 (AP) .
Norm Abrams of st. Paul,
Mimi, rolled a perfect game
today in the 100000 All-Star
bowling tournament.
The 40-year-old plumber, q
veteran of three all-star tour
naments, uncorked his 300
game after opening with a me-
diocre 1877 line.
Abrams followed his peerless
game with scores of 204 and
245 to total 936, the best four
game block of the qualifying
thus far, His 1888 grand total
for three days and IL games
was worth fifth place with four
of six mems squads completed.
Abrams rolled the first per-
feet game of his career on a
Minneapolis television show
less than six weeks ago. Pre-
vious to that, his high single
score was 298. A shirt manu-
facturer paid him $1,000 for the
feat.
Abrams perfect game was
only the eighth by a man in
the 21-year history of the ALL
Star. He has been unspectacu-
lar in the four-game blocks
rolled thus far in tournament
qualifying. He shot 826 Thurs
day and TIL Friday.
Roy LoWn, Ell PaSo, Tex, led
the men after four squads with
a 1888 12-game aggregate. The
slender Texan blasted a l99-
200-279-255-933 series today.
The only two Washington
area boWlers in the third round
were Vern Ashbacher of Silver
Spring, who has a 2156 total
after rolling 1876, 149, 1876, 1876
for a TIC series and Carmen
Don. Don stands at 2096. His
third-round series was 100, 160,
1870, and 1914 for 704.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

yesterday by Ted RuSenko
University Bowl director. This
Is good news to the many who
like to gather at such affairs to
socialize as much as to watch
the doings.
Leading the way into the
sixth five-game block of the
WS-Coca Cola 30-Game Elm
nation Classic, which will quail
ify six men and three women
for the nationals, are two of
the most interesting figures in
the sport.
Jimmy Dietsch, at 33 the
youngest member of the Duck
pin Hall of Fame, holds a 75-
pin margin over his closest
rival, Steve Foltz, who was as
obscure as Dietsch was noted
when the tournament began.
Pat Rinaldi, at II the young
est skirted star of national
note. is As pins up on renowned
Ginnie Siegel, the defending
champion who hopes to become
only the second woman in the
tournaments 11-year history to
repeat. She shares the distinc-
tion with Frances Wilson, ma
tional titleholder the last two
years.
Watching Miss Rinaldi with
peculiar interest will be Lor-
rsine (The Great) GULL, also
Of Italian lineage, who was
about Pats age when she be-
gan her fabulous bowling ca
reer.
At the start of today's firing
the rivalry between Pat and
Ginnie likely will command
the most attention, considering
their duel in the fifth session.
In one game Pat dropped 81
sticks to Ginnie and got 'em
all back in the next. But
neither is Understanding dark
horse Mary Robinson. only a
pin behind Miss Siegel, nor
Norma Klein, the little fireball
who blasted her way into the
finals with a lasC-box strike
that doomed Miss Wilson to
the sidelines.
incidentally, Miss Wilson
didn't need to qualify for the
Nationals, slated in March at
Norfolk. She's eligible as de-
Tending champion.
AS a rule, give Jimmy DietSch
a 75-pin lead and the party'S
over. But nobody reckons that
way in this tournament, which
has produced so many sur
prises. The other male finalistS
and the number of pins they're
behind are: AL Price, SO; Billy
Watson, 81; Stan Ward. 102;
Pat Crescent, former cham
pion, 1903; Harry Worth, 120,
and Herb Levin, 1872.
y 4 4
On other fronts today, duck
pinners will fire in the Hus-
band-and-Wife Handicap at
the Kingpin and in the Sister
Kenny Handicap at Hyatts-
vile Lanes.
On TV, there's Champion
ship Bowling at noon on
WMAL-7 and the premiere of
Bowling Teens at l o'clock on
the same station.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
1861 Brave
Fog, Rain at
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 6.-Weather that would
have stopped even a conscien-
tious mailman failed to daunt
1861 horseplayers at tn G
Charles Town track today.
Fog, rain, ice and cold
greeted the weekend throne
here. Despite weather condi-
tions and with the track begged
down with mud and water, the
entire l0-race program was
completed without a mishap.
That the track was usable at
all was a tribute to Charley
Funk, Charles Towns track
superintendent, who worked
throughout the night and until
post-time to prepare the three
quarter-mile racing strip.
Four Collect $6,813
At least four fans thought it
was worth making the trip here
today, for they collected $6,813
in the twin double, which drew
a record wagering pool of $32,-
062 for this type of wagering
here.
The four winners strung to-
gether were Melarch ($3D in
the fifth race; La Madrina
($4.40) in the sixth; Fox Par
rott ($9) in the seventh, and
Tip Sheet ($8.6O in the eighth.
The numbers were /, 3, 2 and 2
in the twin double.
The bulk of the twin double
players were eliminated in the
very first section of the quad
ruple when Melarch finished
last along the rail to beat out
Tea Tray and Eternal Dawn,
the 3-to-5 favorite in the fifth
race. There were only % sur
viving tickets after the seventh
race.
10th Race in Dark
Darkness was closing in rap
idly it was so dark in the
grandStand some fans were
lighting matches to read the
racing form-for the ninth and
featured $4,000 Apple Valley
Purse.
1t ended in a three-way
photo with John w. Mackno's
Tiffin Time beating out the
favored Howard by a neck.
Whirling Stream was just a
neck behind in third. There was
further delay when Jockey Joe
French, who was flipped off
Howard as he pulled after the
race, claimed foul.
The stewards threw out the
objection, saying that Whirling
Stream, who was third, caused
the trouble by bearing out
through the stretch. Backers of
Tiffin Time collected $36.60.
Nearby Shenandoah Downs
lighting system m would have
been helpful for the 10th race,
which was completed at 4:4O
pm. Andy's Beacon, the 2-l
tavorite, Splashed home in the
final event.
Betting on the fourth week.
end program of the winter
meeting totaled $614,863.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
7 ropicoI Results
BY the Associated Press

lst.$2, ,0OQi cling; 4 yr. up; 8 fur.
South Star (DiaEJ 39. 80 IL 90 ! 60
ROniel (M0nacellD l.lO z 10
Lucky Me (Hinojosa) 400
Gray Flyer, Betty Margaret, Lediie,
mark Maru. Jack Berger. Brave Market,
Night Spy, Miss Saggy. Time, iii.
2d-,S2,200; cling; yr. UP; abt. IA
Great Crossing (Grn) 23.4O $50 $50
Athenian III tBarnett) apo 2.8S
DjerichO CMonaeellD 3.3S
Royal Ferry, Smiling Pick, Tulsa Lad,
Skeesan, Trascon. Chyme Nico, High
Order. Time, 2:O4%s.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WING
With ROD THOMAS

With admission by invitation not more than 100 may be
seated and standing will be limited 10 for the
televsed finals of the national uckpn trials to-
day at Fair Lanes University Bowl slated $3.50 to 53o
o'clock.
But there will be televson in the building dialed
Evening star., 1962-01-07
MAY 7 THROUGH JUNE 30
Harness Dates Listed
For Rosecroft, Laurel

Rosecrof and Laurel Raceways the two area harness
tracks yesterday announced the starting dates for their
tive 2ngh meetings Roecro has been granted its usual
"a nights May through June while Laurel conduct its
4-night meeting from June through June 80
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

(Copyrishted, 1862, by Triansle Publications Incl
, FIRST RACELPurse, $1100; claiming 4-year-olds and
seTiV1ns sn winner Joseph quarters BY Black Star
$500. $40 S55. Time, l:iIN Foprv and heaWv
Evening star., 1962-01-07

So 60 L TEA M TRAY. $780, $3.50. ETERNAL DAWN 81 20
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming; 4-year-oldS anc
up about 4l2 urongs Post 302: off once start good
ieeamsIhe s6 Begun Trainer. James R. Palmer Values
Evening star., 1962-01-07

g fSo;S0ar fS s sH Hgtgels paid ANDYs BEAcoN $40
Handle-So2a5S; Total randle-s614sS3.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Andy's Beacon tN'rthcuttl
An7mark tPassmore)
Bo Lofland ". Esp'osa)
Hunters Bay 81. Sollars)
One Love russo
Be Way (Kendlel
Irene Terres (Verrone)
Good Colony tKratz)
JesSglad CRodD
Evening star., 1962-01-07

81 100; claiming: 4-year-olds and
of 4:32 "a: start good; won driv-
b. m, 7. by Andy's Glory
r, Richard E. Dutrow. Values