davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Wives of Two Nominees
Are Vital IndividuoIists

done It this time either, ex-
cept one day ] went TO Balti-
more to represent Carlton at
q meeting he couldn't make.
Nobody told me ! had to
make q speech. When ] got
there I found it was an I'M
portant group. the City>Coun-
ty Democratic Club. and that
all the candidates were to
speak or be represented by
someone who would speak for
them. Then the club was
going to make endorsements"
No Choice
Since she did not have any
choice, she said. 81 made q
speech" Her husband was
one Of only three candidates
to win the clubs endorsement.
she added proudly.
THAT gave me confidence,
and I've been talking ever
since"
Mrs. Sickles sandwiches In
her campaigning between
housework and being carpool
driver for her daughter, also
named Simone, who Is II.
Her mother. who lives with
them, "is an enormous help"
she said. Besides, ! guess
I've always had lots Of nerv-
Gus energy. I'm up ct seven
each morning, and ] love to
throw q load Of clothes IN
the washer before breakfast.
I like to hear things working
for me- while I eat. My
mother says II I had any
servants I'd be an awful slave
driver"
Organization Is the key to
any well-run house. Mrs.
Sickles says. Even before the
campaign. mother and ! al
ways had the house in order
by IL am. I still do the
same thing. and that leaves
me most of the day to cam
paign.
Campaigning is a marvel
Gus experience, even II you
don't win. You learn so much
by talking to people. I
wouldn't have missed it for
the world"
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Mrs. Steers says she did al
most nothing to help her
husband during the primary,
because she Is expecting a
baby within a few weeks, and
in addition was Ill for two
months.
After the baby is born, she
said. "I'll do anything I can
to help. I'll pack the baby in
a sack and take him along"
Born In Mongolia
Simone Sickles was born in
Outer Mongolia Of Russian
and Polish parents.
She spent most OF her
childhood IN war-torn Shahg-
hal, China, came to this
country to marry the former
American infantry officer she
had met in Nanking a year
earlier.
Now a naturalized citizen,
Mrs. Sickles has been active
in political affairs, as a
League of Women Voters
member, for several years in
Lanham, where they live.
She also coaches a girls soft
ball team.
This is her first serious
plunge into party politics. al
though she helped somewhat
in her husbands 1855 and
1858 campaigns for the Mary
land Legislature, where he Is
chairman of the Labor Com
mittee.
This time I plunged all
the way in" she related. II
found myself making
speeches at clubs, and ad-
dressing crowds at factory
gates"
She had been too scared"
to make speeches during the
earlier campaigns, she said.
"b ecause I didn't know
enough. I might not have
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Nicoroguon Envoy Is Speaker

Majority Leader; Mrs. j.
Arthur Younger, wife of the
Representative from Cali
fornia; Mrs. James B. Fra
zier, wife Of the Representa-
tive from Tennessee, and
Mrs. Frank Ikard. wife of
the Representative from
Texas.
Mrs. Howard c. Curtis is
chairman of the interna-
tional luncheons of the club.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin is
the president.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
UJALuncheon Goes Over Goal

The Women's Division of
the 1862 United Jewish Ap-
peal held its Friendship
Luncheon" yesterday at noon
at the Willard Hotel.
Guest speaker for the event
was Mr.. James P. Rice, exec
utive director of United Has
Evening star., 1962-05-17

to do the speaking honors fol
the family.
The luncheon wound up
this years series featuring
guests from Embassy Row. 1t
was also one of the largest,
with reservations for more
than $50 m e m berS and
guests.
Those invited as special
head table guests included
Mrs. Mike Mansfield, wife
of the Senator from Mon
tana, who also Is the Senate
Evening star., 1962-05-17

An address by DR.. CUTLER
mo Sevilla-Sacasa. Ambassa-
dor of Nicaragua, on his du-
ties as dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps highlighted the
program for the Interna-
tional Luncheon given yes
terday by the Washington
Club at its clubhouse on Du-
pont Circle.
Mrs. Sevilla-SacaSa was
the honor guest of the day
but she declined to make a
talk SO her husband agreed
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Service, world Jewish immi-
grafton and resettlement
agency.
The occasion also marked
a tribute by the women's di-
vision to the state Of Israel,
since the republic celebrates
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff writer

Maryland will have q vital.
interesting new Congressional
wife next year, no matter
who wins the newly-created
seat Of CongresSman-at-
Large.
The two successful candi-
dates in Tuesdays primary.
Republican Newton I. Steers
and Democrat Carlton r.
SickleS, have wives with
widely divergent backgrounds.
Each is an individualist.
with pronounced opinions
and an interesting history.
Nina AuchincloSs Steers,
who is First Lady Jacqueline
Kennedy's stepsister. grew up
in the same rarified atmoS-
phere of finishing schools and
debut balls as did Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Bryn Mawr Girl
81 Married after her sopho-
more year at Bryn Mawr, in
1857 with Mrs. Kennedy
serving as matron of honor,
she nevertheless went back
to college and graduated in
1859.
She since has earned her
MS. in Journalism and is just
about to complete a thesis for
her MA. in American Gov
ernment, both at Columbia
University.
The thesis - the story Of
Populist politics in the South
west. much Of it the story Of
her grandfather, the late
blind Senator Thomas P.
Gore Of Oklahoma-actually
is finished, Mrs. Steers says.
She had planned to expand
it, now has decided to "cut
short the expansion" in order
to go all out helping her huS-
band in the forthcoming
campaign.
Her studies OF the PopulistS,
while absorbing, are mo more
fascinating than this" she
said. speaking of the scram-
bled Maryland political Situa-
ton.
The campaign has made
me wiser about politics." Mrs.
Steers said earnestly. II smile
at the history books, and say,
oh you romanticists!'
when you write Ameri-
can history. you begin to
think things are decided in
terms of the man, and on is
sues, principles" she said.
Maybe that's how things
used to be decided when can
didates made speeches in
Chautauqua tents. But after
this primary. with all the
Democrats joining hands I
can't quite believe it,"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Class Of 1912
To Celebrate

Members Of the class Of
1912 of Eastern High School
will celebrate the golden an
niversary of their graduation
with a luncheon at 1890
pm. Saturday in the North
Room of the Mayflower
Hotel. The Misses H. May
johnson. Kate D. Buckman
and M. D. Guenther, former
teachers, will be guests Of
honor.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

its 14th anniversary this
month.
Preparatory to the lunch
con it had been announced
that the women's division had
raised more than $4,000,
well over the groups cam
paign goal of 100000. So
sights were raised to a goal
of S225,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

WESTBURY, N. Y, May IL
(AP) Harness racing's richest
race - the $169. .430 Messenger
Stakes-will be held Friday ct
Roosevelt Raceway, with II
three-year-old PAGERS striving
for the $84,S15 pot of gold that
goes to the winner.
The race also is the first in
|pacing's Triple Crown.
Weather permitting, officials
anticipate q crowd of 10000 for
the one-mile race. No filly was
entered this year, although
Countess AdioS won in 1860 and
Belle Acton took the first Mes
senger, held in 1856.
Adora's Dream, unbeaten in
IL straight races. is the morn
ing-line favorite, with Lehigh
Hanover and Leader Pick close
second choices. Adora's Dream
and Leader Pick were made
eligible for the race by pay
ment Of $4,000 supplementary
nominations in addition to the
customary $500 starting fee.
Others in the field are Bux-
ton Hanover, Fast Gun, Knight
Latch, Meadow Newport, Play
Bill. Ranger Knight. Surprise
News and Thor Hanover. They
viii try to join the select group
Of past messenger winners that
includes, in addition to Coun-
tess Adios and Belle Acton,
Meadow Lands, O'Brien Han
over. Adios Don and the great
Adios Butler, the worlds fast
est PAGER now retired to stud
Adios Don surprised last year
by beating the favored Henry
T. Adics.
Adora's Dream, to be driven
by Morris Macdonald, earned
the faVorite's role with victory
in a $4,000 Messenger Prep
last week in a sizzling 2:01.
This was the fastest 3-year-old
pace time ever for this point
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Wildwood Sets Rosecroft Mark

third. Abwa Delite, a As to !
outsider, was fourth.
The biggest crowd Of the
season saw Harold Stayton,
driving True Wharf, take a spill
on the last turn of the sixth
race when his right wheel col
lapSed after striking another
sulky. Stayton walked away
unhurt.
Long shots won the first five
races, before Jingo Hanover,
the 8 to S choice, scored in the
sixth race.
A pair of outsiders started II
off with an SO daily double
worth $45.20. They were Sym
phony Starlite and Blanche
Brewer.
Alton Dust won the last race
completing a Q-8-2-D twir
double worth $3Ol.20 to 4S
ticket holders.
Fay's True, which had the
No. 5 post position in the ninth
was a late scatch.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

It was the second mark
posted in as many nights at
Rosecroft. Friday, Mighty Tide
lowered the mile pacing stand
ard with a 2:002s performance
in capturing the $4,000 Har-
ness Tracks Of America Pace.
Although he won two legs Of
last years Prince Georges trot
at Rosecroft, wildwood was
fifth in the crowds affections.
1t made Red Top the 2 to l
favorite, with the Helen Frost
worthy Sally entry next at 3 to
l. The net result was a 1920
payoff for winning 50 tickets on
Wildwood.
Helen Frost was second and
Mr.. Pride, the early leader,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DAILY DOUBLE (5-6) PAID
S174.6O

3d-S1.OOO 4 yrs; cling; 8 fur.
Bar-Lin lIianson) $3.50 1880 sea
49, ssSa1 n.,n ,i1ss, 1ssu,,,n 1850 4 .SS sS
Lynn b. Hisn Kelvin, King SUE, sS Hes
the Tops, Kleiner Alfred, Tickle Bee
Sandy Jim. Time 1883.
4th-Sl 200; 4 yrs; claiming; 9 fur.
WsiI 1ss sSSa k.SSrS rsRBhI tsIi.R, ll'oo S.sS sS
Tina Lisa. Squall. Nancys Love, Re-
Electra. Peach Pie, Prince Prom. Ther-
5th-S1, 100; 4 yrs: claiming; liz mi.
Chalkey Leo lSmalD 1910 $40 $40
Coed Broom tWeafieyj i'0O 500
Night Fox. Une Heure, Miss Al-Bar.
Hit and Run. Prudent Pagan, Favor
kE-ME, Tiki. Time 1:49ss.
6th--S1. 900; yrs; claiming; fur.
RIs. SHs. Po tGs%Ss' 1s%aI sosO sSS SS 1.sS sS
TintsIa (verrone) SEQ
0iotto, Lynn Hope, Royal Flavor,
Resand. Mr.. Free Time, Big Davis,
Round Pie, Time. 1:14%.
7th"S2,OOO: 4-yr.-olds and up; alw.;
HsfEaI tCu.shawl eco 100 $50
Top Down (Smith) $50 $3.50
Forever Blessing (Reynolds) 2.8O
Etruscan Might. Dess Polling. Intra-
sth-$s, 800; S.yf.-Olds and up: handi-
cap; l mile.
Coach and -Four (Ry'ls) 500 2.2O 2.20
oh Ware lSmith) 2.2O 2.4O
dh ThaFmall &C. NJ. Clark $40 2.60
oh Deadheat for place.
Silver Song, School Caper. Time
5 Bscrsatched-Ramblin Ronnie.
9th-Purse. $1,000; 4-yr.-olds and
up; elaimingS mi. 8 furs.
Sine Cera (shampl 1880 4.4O $40
Red Chief (Freneh) 2.6O 2.40
Weather Gun iKendIe) $40
Condor End. First Billing, Big Freeze,
Doc IA D. Time, 2:27as.
Twin Double tIO-3-5-6) Paid Ssy998
-. :. -. -. =
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Greek Money Oyerpowers
z Preokness Prep Rivals

Greek Money was forced to ex-
pend little more energy than
for a morning workout as he
humbled two overmatched
rivals.
If there was any surprise to
the Prep, 1t was the dismal per-
fOrmance of the Christiana
Stables Smart. He finished last
in the three-hofse affair. a
length behind J. Louis Le-
vesque's Princegret, who is eli
gible for the Preakness next
Saturday but not due to start.
Greek Money, who in his pre-
vious start won the Chesapeake
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMOR E. May IA
Bfandywine Stables Greek
Money. q longshot In next
weeks Preakness Stakes, per-
formed like a 1-2 chance as ex-
pected in Pimlico's 5000 Prep
today. galloping home by seven
and 9 half lengths in the lack.
luster exhibition event.
The 3-year-old chestnut colt,
owned by Donald Ross. presi-
dent Of Delaware Park. sprinted
to the lead at the break in the
mile and one-sixteenth betless
race and never was headed
Evening star., 1962-05-13
star stan writer

BALTIMORE. May IL -
Ridan is heading for Pimlico
from Chicago thus assuring
Saturdays seth Preakness Of
the first three finishers in the
Kentucky Derby May S, plus
nine or ten of the Nations
other top 3-year-olds.
Decidedly. the gray Cali
fornia colt, who ran the fastest
Kentucky Derby in history and
T. Allie GriSsom's Roman Line
who chased him home already
are bedded down at Old Hilltop
for the $150,000 added Freak
ness. Ridan third in the Derby
is enroute by van from Wash
ington Park and is due Mon
day.
This will be the third time
in four years that the Mary
land Jockey Club has assembled
the Derby money horses in the
Preakness. In 1858 Tim Tam
repeated in the Pimlico classic
but in 1860, Venetian Way fin
ished a well-drubbed fifth as
BaIly Ache, second in the Derby
galloped home by four lengths
to get the Black Eyed Susans.
Jaipur Stirs Interest
More interest in next Satur-
days showdown was stirred
when Jaipur won the Withers
mile with ease in a seven horse
field at Aqueduct today. Many
racing fans have been looking
forward to his meeting with
Decidedly since the Nasrullar-
Rare Perfume colt by Eight
Thirty was kept out Of the
Kentucky Derby by George B
Widener, his owner.
I
Ridan had a fine workout be-
fore leaving Washington Park
today. He breezed five furlongs
in SO seconds flat over a good
track under the guidance OF
Jockey Jimmy Nichols.
Yesterday Ridan had loped
a few times around the track
and showed no sign Of q re-
ported foot injury he supposed
ly suffered In the Derby.
In his five-furlong workout
today Ridan did the three
eighths in 35 seconds and the
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

wildwood, a long : legged
sidewheeler from Robert C.
Sidley's barn, pounded out a
new mile trotting record for
the RoSecroft track before
7,750 fans last night.
The fifth straight outsider
to score on the evenings pro-
gram, Willowood's time OF 2:03
knocked two-fifths of a second
off Katie Keys eight-year-old
track mark.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SEA. 20

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s24.20
3d-$4. 900, cling; s-yr;; o fur. :.
sPsnii1s95E fii0s jam ESd tGTsSs GSsSfS $50 & e sS sS
Vestry, Weeper Lea. Father jim,
Vicious, Lorne Fox Roneevalles. Mill
stone; Times 1:lls:
2 colando -Jaeklyn Stable entry;
s!Issss 'GaS: 'G: tssSSf'b tf'%S' ssSs SEQ sss ~
Lou Psifon (Thornburyl $50
Hill. Nora pares. Outline. Destiny s
Turn, Bronze Jet. Fog Bank. Cosmark.
Fast Gun. Time. 1:11h.
fsHsoS RsHS SopiO1 eO9; alT.; 4-yTsi up %a 81
ETimanaha lstsvenson) 6.lO $50
dSemes. sOmali Bird. PaneO. Mss Mss
Melisande. Time, 1:44h.
6th--S10 900; alw,; 4-yrs. up; 8 fur,
ss e.ss SSs 2salFai nlGs s6SlS: 6SsF: 4SO 3SS sSS
@ @tst. sss: Plum Cake. Poppy jay jay
7th-:S3O, 600; added Betsy Ross
stakes; yrs; 9 fur;
Batter Up Mdsnmsl d.2O as ESQ
Scarlet Letter Blum) $40
Narola, Reckless Driver. Blue Cabin,
Lady Dame. BramaleA, Iaway, Cyclic
payia, Coppahaunk, Tamarona. Time.
sthTs4. 500; cling: 4 yrs. and up;
c.Pt. Ereddls cGrano s.sO 100 $50
GEsns-Dad OAKS tKorts, iO 2.SS SS
Fair Admiral. Casing. Cactus Kid,
PRINCE Jay, Plenilunio End. Time,
s1OTS.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Shenandoah Results

lst-.S1. 900; 3 yrs, cling; 3h fur.
Sprins Miss (G'd's) 2S.4O 1920 SEQ
Duenna (Cape) $50 $3.50
Peace Power (TeAgue) 26O
Eternal Dandy, Tow Path, Babaloney,
Bobintime, Eagle Fashion, Our SAX,
Miss Picket. Time .4lhs.
2d-$1,100; yrs; claiming; 5h fur.
Friendly Ellen (D'V'n) see $50 3.90
Boss Belle (PalumbO) 500 2,80
Ivy Rock (Arduini) 8.60
Ceely Babe. Improvise, Bimrard, Bet
He VIII, Ebony Lark, Vince Taloria,
Gallant Hostess. Tine 1:OSk.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Rosecroft Results

Ist-Purse $500: one mile.
Sym'y TaPe (Rid'kl 1880 $50 400
LAkes'e Star (Martinl 800 SEQ
Rice Queen (MeEnaney Jr.) N2.SO
Bailia. Valid Ace. Glad Jim. Graith
Lanafore. Trooper Dee.
Lanafore, Trooper Dee. Time, 2:08.
2d-Pace; $500; / mi.
Blanche Brewer Us 1850 500 $50
Red Grattan (Myer) 1899 600
Cindys Up (AmatOD 500
Upland Ho. Billy Mitewyn. Greater
3d-Trot; 5000: l mi
Betsy Regent (Crank) 2O.6O ESQ SEQ
Speedy Bal (Alberts0n) 100 100
steadfast. Great Gallon, Emien
Hanover, Miss iTtanette, Lola r. Time
-2:0S45.
Dewey, Pat Little Berry. Time 2:O91s.
Late scTatch-mornlng surprise.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
$16o, ,43O Harness Stake
Attracts IL Top Pucers

Of the season over q half-milee
track such as Roosevelt Race
way. The colts best time in
winning all IL starts as q q
year-old in 1851 was 2:043s.
He was retired for the year in
August because Of no stakes
opportunities. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Ridon off for PimIico
After Five Workouts

half in AZ. running easily and
smoothly.
Also expected to check intc
the Pimlico barn area on Mon
day is Frank E. Powers viny
Ridge, the English-b bred s-year-
old trained by the uncanny
Irishlnan, Tom Barry, who
never has won a Preakness, but
holds an unique two for two
record in the Belmont Stakes
Vimy Ridge, now at Garder
State. IN his last appearance ir
Maryland, set an American rec.
ord for a mile on the turf ir
winning the Senatorial Stakes
at Laurel.
From the Kentucky Derby
field, the Preakness win also
draw the five, six, and sever
finishers = Sunrise County
Crimson Satan and Greer
Hornet.
Big Field Expected
counting on Smart, ETAOIN
Pimlico officials. are alsC
counting on Smart, Greel
Money, the Prep winner, Flying
Johnnie. Prego. Cyrano and
Jaipur winner of the withers.
If a dozen go to the post, II
viii be the largest field since
1858 when a dozen also started
The record Preakness field il
10. back in 1928 when Victor.
ian. ridden by Sonny Work.
man, nosed out Toro.
Decidedly. with Bill Hartacl
aboard, rules the early favorite
for next Saturdays Preaknes'
but horSemen and other quail.
fled observers are predicting g
wide open scramble in the milk
and three - sixteenths event
the second leg Of the Triple
Crown and worlds richest race
for 8 year olds.-KELLY.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

stakes in record time at Laurel.
indicated that trainer Veefl W
Buddy Raines has him dead
ut for Saturdays big show
down.
Under Double Wraps
Jocky Johnny Rotz, second in
last years Preakness with
Globemaster, took Greek Money
under double wraps down the
back stretch today. He let him
run a bit from the three
eighths pole to the stretch and
the free striding colt pulled
away with ease. without feeling
the whip.
Greek Money ran the mile
and sixteenth in las, three
seconds slower than the track
record but creditable In view Of
the way Rotz was holding him.
Trainer Raines said after
the race:
i was very pleased with the
workout. He did the last half
in 1875 and the laS quarter
under "a seconds
Veteran Rider Eldon Nelson.
obviously disappointed with
Smart's performance, said after
dismounting:
Hes a poor sub for cyane.
He ran good for three-quarters
and then got to laboring."
Nelson was referring TO
Christiana Stables Cyane, who
is recovering from a virus at
tack which forced him out Of
the Preakness. Last year, Cyane
whipped Sir Gaylord and Jaipur
in the Belmont Futurity.
Looking for Mud
Princegret, who was SOL in
his last start against allowance
company in Florida may have
earned q starting berth in the
Preakness by beating Smart.
Trainer John Sceusa said
after the race that "if it comes
up mud we viii start him.
Another Delaware owned
horse won the $500 Baltimore
Spring Handicap. Hayard
Sharp's Rich Talk registered at
$3.50. for 50. Rich Talk. light
weight of the field Of five, with
LOT pounds, won by a length
and three-quarters.
It was an all-round Dela-
ware day as the Brandywine
Stable also accounted for the
sixth race, an allowance SIX
furlong dash for 3-year-olds.
Water Hole, breaking slowly,
circled the field and won cleV-
erly with Rotz in the saddle.
Water Hole paid $500.
Today's turnout Of 14,751
wagered $1,152yel3 on the nine
betting events. Both the gate
and wagering topped last years
figures Of 1926 and betting
Of $1.001.491.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Gorden Stute Results
~ the Associated PCS

1st-$3 800; ching; Ayr. 4. up; 8 fur.
Royal Clipper lKertel SEQ N3.2O $40
Star Milkman tBlockl 500 $40
Dollmaker (BrOOksl 2.6O
Toni Lynn, Casend, Marked Reward,
Aussem. Wing Again, Gunrod, Ram
BAN. Time, l:11H.
2d-$3, 500; cling: 4-yr. q up; 9 fur.
Steve W. (Thornburgl 0.%0 4.S0 500
Lees Baker (Zakoorl SEQ A.0O
Royal Opening tSeilersl 3.4O
Nyrop, Redbow, Moon Master. Double
HOney'E Tiger Time 1.11k
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sS2.sO

3d-S4,5OO; alw.; s-yr, 9 up; 0 fur,
slfsss Ssss nsSs RSS. ISssa :s:ly sS sSS sSS
Flower Faces. WinkipE star. Queen
o. Gael. Time, 1:114b.
aHobeau Farm-ooldsmith entrya
ilan tsn$4aSS Cs4s F,.rs.V s.pVs' syT ,S,S nj issc
Trsasgrs Chant {Guerin) l4.OO I:aasS
chu6asauito, daucho Gus, Big Mack
Crash Landing. Wisetrail. Time l;S7H
5th--S4. 900; cling; Ayr. q up; Q fur
shutter Shy. lv'Pz'ia) $50 $50 2.5g
Big Walt (Yea4al $50 2.9e
South Pole lGuefin) S.30
Commend. Soda Soda Stream. rzI Af Time. 'iidss i:i0ss
6th--S7.5Oo; alw.; 4-yrs. up: Q fur.
PipeT's sSp IYcsEa) $50 $40 S.See
Toms Dream. Audience, Seven Cor.
ners, Goodspeed. Time, 1:102S.
7th-s5O.OOO added, The wither,
=. Stakes; S-yrs: 1 mile, .o "a a "a
Green Ticket (GuerinI $40 3.2t
Nassau Han, Daddy R.. western
Warrior, Lucky Uncle. Time, 1:35ss
Sth---$7, 500; alw,; 3-yrs. up; / mi.
Derrick (yalenxueial l4.0O GOO 3.ee
TrSaSsdSar TFrsfS.S sa'sar 81 r}Bslana, soy s.S;; ;;
RoEai JTlSh MuI,c nsndFi dFFimsw wintssSgyaie. Raison
Ia mi.
Gateway tGustines) 11.60 SEQ 3.2q
Oscar Award (BoIand) 4.6O 3.OG
Noble Sci (Pieree) 3.O0
Al Abrams. Rattle Ticket, Head
Bouncer, Miney Myerson, MADDOX, Sun
Valley. Time. 1:51H.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
q A. II. Graham Stable entry.

6th-Purse. 81 900; one mile pace.
sweetheart Direct dfaffer) 100 40
ACEs Jodi y V Victory al 4s. Is Camden cSSO SS
choo; Meadow JOY. True Wharf. Time
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Sth-A classified pace The Pacific
Restaurant; purse $4,000.
Apr. Goose III. Gr'm) $50 2.8O 2.8O
Fafmex ". Cranky 500 $40
Lone Elm Joe wv. Savage) $40
Red Rhythm, Miriam b. Scott, Ir-
wing Guy. Time, 2:03h.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

s3s: stAfHs;s s.i. u 81 pPs s:C mile sOS pa':
Cardinal Tom (F SaffOrd) 4.OO 500
Admiral BYRD u CloSsSsey) 9.OS
Majors Lad. Good Pick, Alton
Trooper, Dewey Holmes. Time, 2:O6.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DAILY DOUBLE (S) PAID
S45.2O

4th-Pace; 5000; / mi.
GeOrEe's King (B'dl i3.4O $50 3.sO
slippery Smith (F Parks) 4.OO 500
Ernie Pepper (T. Crank 4.4O
Red Amber, Banners Brother, Chief
Thunderbird. Bob Rosecroft. Shadydale
Ribbon. Time 2:0S.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Aqueduct Results

lists. 800; cling; Ayr. q up; 2 fur,
Pinxit (Ruane) 1880 $50 2.7O
Running Wolf (Yeaxa) 2,5O 2,2O
Quinn Honey (Clarkl 2.00
Captain Lou, Pecks Bad Boy, Nym-
phe's Bully, Dom Perignon. Midnight
Flower. Time, 1:26h.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

2d-S3.o0o: cling: Ayr. q up: 9
fur.
PaWanson Rieree) 11.OO 40 sac
King Judex (ErricOl $40 2.0O
Chantalia (Anders0n) 400
Challenge Baby, Vivaldi, Striking
Force, Mad Count Spygreeny. Time,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Grand slam homers- Clemente, Pitts
burgh; Adcock, Milwaukee; Mays, Sn
Francisco, Demeter, Philadelphia, one
each
Evening star., 1962-05-13

9th-Purse $500; one mile; pace.
Aft0n Dust (smith) 100 500 ESQ
Eyre Hal q. Clohosseyl eco 40
Seacoast &c. WimbFow) ESQ
Do Well, Miss Majesty's Lady. Miss
Bessy, Gracie's Pride. Time, 2:06h.
Attendance: 1880; handle S346,217.
Twin double Q-S-2-D paid 1901 10.
46 persons participated.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Grand-slam homers-B. Robinson, Bal
timore, Mincher, Minnesota, two each;
Hardy, Clinton, Boston; Lands, Chicago
Boyer, New York, Woodling, Washington
one each.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
5th-TrOt c.The Old Lins"D; $4,000.

bth-Trot 1.-THE Old Line"); $4,000.
/ mile.
SHeIen Frost (Graham III 500 100
Mr.. Pride (Martinl $40
Abwa Delite, Florimeg, Red Top.
Archanna. Mr.. Micnight, Wendy Kay,
aWorthy Sally. Time-2:03 (neW track
n Graham at.hl. .ntrv
Evening star., 1962-05-13
RACE (HARTS III PLMLL(O

tCopyrtshted 1862, BY Trtansle Publications Inc.l
FIRST RACE-purse w SOC; 4.year-clds and up; CLAIM
driving. Winner, c. Z. Delmans b. g. 8, BY Ouiotine
Evening star., 1962-05-13

WIN Double tIU-J-5-BJ Paid &3,008
Attendance: s,6ss. Handle: s422. .sO5.