davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Stock Cars Race
For $500 Purse
AtOId Dominion

Promoter Al Gore has put
up a $500 purse for Saturday
nights 75-lap NASCAR-sanc-
toned Gold Cup feature race
| for modified stock cars at the
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas.
Two 10-lap modified heats
and a 20-lapper for sportsman
stock cars also are scheduled
on the program. which begins
at 8:45 o'clock.
Jimmy MARS of Silver Spring
is the point-Scoring leader al
the Manassas track, holding q
wide edge over runnerup Clay
EaStridge of Fredericksburg
Mairs has 534 points to East
ridges 1893.
Other members of the TOP
10 point scorers are Bert Rob-
bins and Lenny Williamson
1896; Ray Miller, 1856; Chuck
Tolbert, 308; Bill Wyncoop
282; Ed Flemke, ESQ; Mel
Bradley, 232, and George
Fqemke, 226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The books will close Monday
on the best Spring-summer
harness meeting conducted by
Rosecroft and Laurel Raceways
in six years.
But instead of the rising note
of optimism you'd expect for
the continued success of the
sport in Maryland. an air of
uncertainty exists.
There appears to be a thorny
road ahead for Maryland
harness plants when the Liberty
Bell track, now being con-
structed in Philadelphia swings
into action.
For the last Is years, Mary
land tracks have operated theil
Spring-summer sessions with.
out competition during the
months of May and June. Be.
cause of this, they have beer
able to lure some of the bes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Rich Twin Double
Hit Second Time
By Same Bettor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
June 81 (SpeciaD. - Jack
Dempsey Weaver of Culpeper
Va, has found that horses are
more profitable than automo-
biles during the current Charles
Town meeting.
Weaver. an auto dealer ir
Culpeper, yesterday hit the
twin double for the second
time this year, bringing his win
nings to $28,471.60. Yesterdays
payoff was worth $10,733.80.
Weaver. named for the for
mer heavyweight champion
said he played the 1919 first
half combination 10 times anc
then bet all of the eighth-race
horses at least once, with
Weather Lady, the winner o.
the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Miss Southmuyd
Beaten in NCAA

ST. LOUIS, June 81 (AP).-
Fourth-seeded Carol South
mayd of Washington, D. c., and
Duke University was upset here
yesterday in the second round
of the NCAA girls tennis
tournament.
Miss Southmayd lost to Con-
ME Jester of Fullerton (Calif.)
Junior College, Ga, 6-3, in
one of two opening-day shock
ers. Also upset was Christine
Stafford of Queens College,
N. c., the third seed, who
bowed to Cathy Gagel of Briar-
cliff, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6.
Top-Seeded Carol Hanks of
st. Louis and Stanford Uni
versity, the 11th-ranked woman
player in the country, won her
first two matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
PHILADELPHIA COMPETITION LOOMS
Area Harness I racks
Focinq New Threat

horses in the country for their
stakes programs.
But all this may be changed
next year when Liberty Bell
opens its gates.
Reports from the populous
Philadelphia area indicate that
Liberty Bell plans to move in
with so days Of racing during
the months of July and August
in 1868.
The reports further indicate
that Brandywine Raceway, the
plush harness plant at Wilm-
ington. Del, will make an ar
rangement with Liberty Bell by
which it will give up its present
July-AuguSt dates in favor of
a May-June meeting to avoid
a conflict in that area.
Should this come about,
Maryland could be crippled
from the standpoint of attract
ing high-caliber horses.
This year, Rosecroft and
Laurel showed such outstanding
colts as Adora's Dream anc
Lieutenant Gray in addition tc
dozens of other top-notch 2 anc
3-year-olds. which made fol-
exciting racing.
But with Brandywine to buck
in May and June next year
a track which offers overnight
purses ranging from $4,000 fol
Glass C horses to $4,000 FOL
horses in the A and B classifi-
cations-owners Of the better
grade of trotters and PAGERS
naturally would think twict
before DESERVING the lush Phila'
delphia- Wilmington area il
favor of Maryland racing.
! Even should Laurel anc
Rosecroft increase their purs
schedule, the competition still
would be rugged when the han
die of the two local tracks ar
pitted against the averag,
nightly take" of 100000 real
lied consistently at Brandy
wine. ,
The answer to the problem
will not be an easy one. Abou
the only consolation official
at RoSecroft and Laurel havl
at the moment is that they a
least have a year to think abou
their. predicament.
Last nights twin double pay
off at Laurel went to Al holder
of the $685. combination whit
took down 1897 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

in rerunning the race, said he
should have let the filly run
more on the backstretch rather
than trying to restrain her.
The arguments will not be
settled until the two fillies
meet again, which should be
in the Delaware Oaks here
July IA when the Distaff Big
Three series opens.
Not only are Cicada and
Bramalea, the Darby Dan Farm
star, coming to the Oaks, but
| it looks like Firm Policy and
Flaming Page, the three-four
finishers in the Coaching Club
also will be on hand.
= =
Trainer Casey Hayes, veteran
conditioner for Christopher T.
Chenery's horses, is convinced
that Cicada was the best filly
in the Coaching Club Oaks.
Everyone I've talked to
agrees that Cicada was best
in the Coaching Club as it
was run and that includes
Willie Shoemaker, who rode her
and admitted he made mistakes
in the way he handled her."
Hayes says.
Cicada. will be shipped to
Delaware Park the end Of
next week. Apparently Hayes
still is convinced he has the
top rider, too. regardless Of
the Coaching Club. and will
stick with The Shoe for the
Delaware Oaks, which will
gross about 100000.
Cicada, who never has been
out of the money in her Is
race career, has banked $574,-
202 for Chenery, most money
ever earned by q filly or mare.
Hayes says that If things
go as he plans. Cicada also
will take on older fillies and
mares in the Delaware Handi-
cap July %, provided that the
weights are acceptable to him.
Trainer Jim Conway, who
conditions Bramalea for Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Galbraith,
might have a double barrelled
attack going for him in the
Delaware Cap, the distaff
series finale. He also trains
Primonetta, who won the Oaks
here last summer, and prob
ably will saddle the pair in
the richest race in the world
for female thoroughbreds.
4 y =
SHORT SPRINTS Stymie,
who died in Kentucky Sunday
wrote a page of turf history
at Delaware Park back in 1947
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Racing Commission that q
substance in the nature of
phenylbutazone was found In
the urine sample of the horse,
Crimson Satan, winner Of the
sixth race at Delaware Park
on Saturday. June $50, Grim
son Satan is disqualified and
the purse of this race is or
dered redistributed as follows:
First money-Noble Jay, second
money-Cyane, third money
Smart, fourth money-Water
Hole. 80
Potter gave out this written
statement after the stewards,
ruling:
Crimson Satan is a horse
who has had an unusual amount
of sickness including kidney
trouble, sinus trouble and re-
curing difficulty with his stifle.
From time to time he has had
butazolodin, but not as a reg
ular thing. He has had othef
medication including antihista-
mines to dry up the post-nasal
drip from his sinusitis. I am
myStified as to the test show
ing positive, as Crimson Satan
had butazolidin no later than
Sunday the 18th or Monday the
18th, quite a few days prior to
the race. My groom and my
Waterman and I am at a loss
to explain this predicament. I
understand the rules of racing
must be upheld, but would not
want any one to think that Mr..
Salmen or I would resort to any
unsportSmanlike action to
win :"
Crimson Satan, the 1861 ju-
venile king, won the Jersey
Derby but was disqualified. He
was a close third behind Jaipur
and Admiral's Voyage in the
Belmont Stakes. He lugged in
on this pair in the Jersey to lose
the official decision and the
purse-Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Cage Clinic Slated
At Fuirfux School

The first Of 10 free basket
ball clinics will be held Satur-
day at the Flint Hill Private
School in Fairfax County. The
session begins at 1000 am,
and continues until noon.
Boys between the ages of IA
and II who have played high
school, Boys Club, CYO or rec
reation basketball are eligible
to attend. The first session will
deal with the rules. Later clinics
will feature area high school
coaches and players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

last IL years. SO serious, in
fact that Frank Cuccia, a Bal
timore automobile dealer who
has been general chairman Of
the tournament for the last
two years, dispatched a tele-
gram to the International Golf
Sponsors Association protesting
the sparse number of name"
players who turned up last
week.
The IGSA, which was meet
ing in Chicago. made the tele-
gram an official protest and
invited some Eastern Open Of
ficials to attend its meeting.
Cuccia implied in his tele-
gram that unless the PGA took
steps to insure a better repre-
sentation of name players, Bal
timore would seriously consider
dropping the tournament.
y
Of the 1913 players who teed
off Thursday at Mount Pleas
ant, only Bobby Nichols, Phil
Rodgers and Bob Goalby were
on the list of the PGA's top
money winners, which hardly
qualified the field as star
studded.
The Eastern Open would like
the PGA to adopt a code re-
quiring all the top players to
appear at each tournament at
least every other year, but the
PGA has often said it holds no
jurisdiction over where and
when anybody has to play. 1t
once had a rule requiring that
at least six o fthe top 10 money
winners must appear at every
tournament. But an organiza-
ton controlled by players isn't
going to restrict their freedom
to play or not to play very
severely. That rule is gone and
about all the sponsors can dc
is hope and raise the purse.
Ken Everett, who runs the
main scoreboard at most of the
tournament, was talking about
the Eastern Opens troubles be-
fore the tournament got under
way. He blamed timing for the
lack of top players because it
followed the National Open.
\ + +
Everett claims that tourna-
ments Immediately before and
after something Of the Opens
caliber don't have much chance
to draw top fields. He pointed
to the Thunderbird Invitation
the week before the Open and
said only one thing saved that
one-the 100000 purse, which
is pretty good saving in any
league. The Eastern Open has
only a $35, 900 total purse and
apparently most of the big
money winners don't think the
first money of $1,000 is worth
bothering about.
Eastern Open officials have
until the end of December to
excercise their option to renew
the tournament for next year
Chances are they will, but il
they don't it's hard to i'm
agine the PGA getting upset
about it. There's always
another city ready to put ur
the money.
Whenever Doug Sanders sits
down he starts to talk. Most
of his banter is devoted to
jokes, but he also has some
stories, like the one about his
caddy when he was playing in
Scotland. Those Scotch caddies
practically play the round fol
you. They tell you what club
to use and how to hit the shot
And if you don't do it the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

NGLEWOOD, Calf, June 81
(AP).-Royal Attack. one of the
better 3-year-olds racing in
California and winner of the
100000 added Santa Anita
Derby, is through for the sea-
son at Hollywood Park. Owner
Neil S. Mccarthy disclosed yes
terday the colt has a slight in
jury in his left front leg and
has been taken to his ranch to
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Victory in Leonard Richards
Taken From Crimson Soton

would be disqualified and the
purse redistributed.
Gordon Potter, Crimson Sa-
tan's trainer, disavowed any
effort to drug the horse. He
pointed out that the colt had
suffered from an unusual num-
Der Of ailments and had been
treated for them with drugs
from time to time. ''but not d
a regular thing"
The stewards statement said
upon report of the official
chemist of the Delaware State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

they want. they get pretty up
set.
Sanders was telling about the
time he looked over a shot and
thought he had a three-iron
to the green.
TITS a six-iron shot, Mr.
Doug" the caddy said.
Still not convinced, Sanders
took the six iron, hooded il
until it had the loft of about
a four iron. hit the shot and
still came up short. Upon which
he looked at the caddy as if to
say, II told you So"
But the caddy was ready for
him.
Eye dinna hit the shot the
way I intended We tew, Mr.
Doug" he was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Star staff Writer

STANTON, Del. June 81
Peter Salmen's Crimson Satan,
the hard luck 3-year-old colt
who hadn't won a stakes as a
3-year-old until last Saturday
when he romped home in the
$42,500 Leonard Richards at
Delaware Park, lost that one
today.
The customary chemical
urinalySis revealed the presence
of a drug and the stewards
today ruled that Crimson Satan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Two Sign With Beers

CHICAGO, June 81 (AP).-
Linebackers Joe Fortunate and
Roger LeClere have signed 1862
contracts with the Chicago
Bears, it was announced today.
LeClere did much of the Bears
place kicking in 1861 with 40
extra points and 10 field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
LAUREL AHWY
GRADED HANDICAPS
SELECTIONS

ROYAL Boot, Manda Hanover, Red
Glory.
Trooper Dee. Alton Victory, o. E.
Scott.
Steele c., Tippy stringer, Clyde's
4-TiMMoNsvILLE, H mestretch
Chuck. Zana Witt.
5-Homestretch Pearl, New Luck, Vim
ME.
6-Poily Direct, Klara Hanover, Amer.
lean Eagle.
7-seacoast, Mission Hop. Homestretct
.,aury.
S-Bobby's Bonnv, Good Pick. Cardi'
nal Tom.
9-True Wharf, Red Del, Mayetts
Hanover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
AT THE RACES
Delaware Oaks
Nay End Dispute
By JOE KELLY

STANTON DEL June 27.-Jockey Willie Shoemaker. who
has with Cicada Virgins-owned 3year-old
fy champion took full blame for her upset by Braalea
in the Coaching Club Oaks last Saturday at Belmont
Some observers thought that Bramalea would have
regardless of what Shoemaker did or did not The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
TEE TO GREEN
Name Pros q Must
For Eastern Open
By ROBERT soMAERs

Doug Ford was in a joking mood after he had the
Eastern Open in Baltimore Sunday his 18th attempt
81 heard might be the last Eastern OPEN he qupped
land wanted to be the last champion"
What Ford joking about deadly serious
Der Of people responsible for staging this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Race Results
Belmont
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3, 700; cling; mdns.; 2 W.; 5h
fur.
Yes Man (GuerIn) 1880 9.6O $50
DR.. Giddings (B0ve) 1910 S.lg
Johns Mission (Pierce) 4.3d
The Sigger. Fits Son, Darby Scope,
Maggie's Boy, Admiral Lucky, Reap
the Wind, Darling Bloom. Time,
1:06+s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
4th-s1, 100; 4-yrs. & up; cling; abt.

5th-S1,1O cling; Ayr. g. up; abt
4la fur.
. Gallant Ac" mo boz: 13n SIS
Gallant Hostess (no boy liz 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

FAILOW FELLOW appears to be at his peak
THE MIDAS KING seems 20 be the one to beat
CAROLS BABY is long overdue.
KS XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops
,LY SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 2 Pm.

tSsJoOali and 4 year OGss sig Iuriongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SECOND EAcEzPu..s, 5000: claiming css.sSO': A

AIRS w. C. Riker and Mrs. J. Mcknight entry
HAMPTON CASTLE with smthwick mp is the class
az this field RED CIRCLE figures TO be closest to the
rest FRAGOR is the second half Of formidable entry
.or ~. ea ooo claiming (Ss OOO)i maiden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

q Barclay Stable-Locust Hill Farm entry.
FRITZS MAID never find weaker field should
win here. LADY TWILIGHT fourth for $1,000
and looks like the principal rival. LADY FoNTAINE
night upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

SHORT SPRINTS =. Stymle,
who died in Kentucky Sunday
wrote a page of turf history
at Delaware Park back in 1947
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27


FERROUS COUNT is frst-tme starter and has
been training satisfactorily for Trainer Bernie Bond
IRISH GEM meets lesser and excellent chance,
started FLYING ENSIGN is due for a top effort.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-09-01

sureF's Report Village of Robbins
MEMT OF CASH RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS
r THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 80 ee2
CASH IN BANKS AND ON HAND
April 30, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

The title favorite In the
Carroll Invitational basketball
tournament will come out Of
tonight's match between De-
Matha and Mackin, but that
isn't all.
The railbirds also are looking
toward this one eagerly as q
tipoff Of what might happen
later this season in the Catho-
lie League. Both are rated as
title possibilities, along with st,
Johns.
Mackin showed the most fire..
power last night as 1t thumped
Anacostia. 77-39, but DeMatha
also was impressive as it routed
Hoffman Boston. 81 So, in
first-round matches.
In other games, st. Anthony's
clipped Gonzaga. 56-5l. while
Carroll whipped Mount st,
Joseph's, 58-45.
All Of this sets up this lineup
for tonight: Five o'clock. Con-
zaga VS.. Mount st. Joseph's;
$3.50. Hoffman Boston VS.. Ana
costa; 8, Carroll VS.. st. An
thongs: $3.50, DeMatha VS..
Mackin. The championship
and final consolation-round
games will be played tomorrow
night beginning at $50 o'clock.
Besides revealing the differ
ence between the have and
have-nots. the opening round
card showed that the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Figures Prove Giants
Really Were the Best

Billy ODell u9-iD - had
ERA's between 3.35 and 3.52
They completed SO Of 1876 starts
and tossed nine shutouts.
The rest Of the Giant hurlers
accounted for only four COM
plete games. The other" shut
out came on a Marichal start
in which fastballer Bobby
Bolin relieved.
The Dodgers. who were sup
posed 10 have the best rounded
staff In both leagues - until
Sandy Koufax got a mum b
pitching finger had only Kou-
fax and Don Drysdale In the
top Is. Los Angeles third start
er, Johnny Podres. was is = 10
with q 3.8i ERA but he needed
plenty Of bullpen help. Podres
completed only Q Of 40 starts.
In hitting, the Giants led the
MI witty .278. In homers with
2O4. In runs batted in with s07
and In total bases with 2,463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
~ the Associated Press

When Alvin Dark gets tn e
chance to look over the collec-
tive National League records
one OF these quiet winter ev-
enings nobody can blame the
Giants manager II he says:
TITS a wonder we didn't win
the pennant by 10 games"
The facts are there. The
Giants not only had the best
four man starting pitching
staff In both leagues but they
had one OF the best hitting
teams In baseball.
Alvin's four starters not only
finished among the NILS top is
In the earned run records but
accounted for n OF the teams
1903 victories. They lost 80
games. The rest Of the Giant
staff was 1924.
The four starters Juan Ma
richal (i8-lD. Jack Stanford
CAD. Billy Pierce $3.50 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
StonewuII A. G..
Nips Cortez Five
In AAU Action

The Stonewall A. C.'s basket
ball team can look forward to-
day to a basketball trip later
this season after winning the
title in the District AAU Christ
mas tournament last night.
The Stonewalls nipped Cor
tez-Peters Business School, So
86. in the title match and won
the right to represent the area
in either the regional or ma
tional AAU tournaments. Cor
tez-Peters was the District de-
Tending champion.
The Stonewalls led, 4l-39, at
the half and maintained the
margin, although the lead
changed hands several times
after the intermission. Eugene
Little, with 81 points, paced
Cortez-Peters, while James Cor
bett scored % for the Stone
walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Hinojoso Ties Record
With 81 Tropical Wins

Of the way with Happy Angle
and won by three lengths.
Happy Angle. a 4-year-old
son of Johns Joy, now has won
four in a row at Tropical, all
with HinojoSa. He quickly
opened up a three-length lead
in the 6 furlong event and
never was in any danger. He
was timed in / minute. 94s sec.
onds and paid $3.50. Final De-
bate was second and Wisk UT
third.
Pilot John took a liking to the
muddy track at the New Orlean.
Fair Grounds, moved to ar
early lead and won the feature
by 2A lengths over RICH Il
Right. Right Is Right showed a
burst of speed near the end to
edge favored Saint Or Sinner
by a neck. Pilot John splashed
over the 6 furlongs in 1:18s to
return $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Something Has to Give
In GoIIoudet TOURNEY

Gallaudet and Central Con-
necticut. who have only one
loss so far this season between
them, will meet for the cham
pionship Of the Gallaudet In
vitational tournament tonight
and somebody's record will have
to give.
The Bisons built up q 20
point lead midway in the Sec
ond half and coasted to a 70-6;
triumph over D. c. Teachers
last night in an opening-ro
match. Central Connecticut
had no difficulty blasting win
less Howard, 76-47.
The title game will be at 9
tonight following a consolation
match between the losers at Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
BY the Associated Press

Herb Hinojosa equalled the
Tropical Park riding record Of
81 winners at a single meeting
when he won yesterdays fea-
ture aboard heavily favored
Happy Angle. Hinojosa also
won the second race aboard
Harvest Moon, who paid $10.40
The Tropical meeting has II
more days to run, and barring
injury or suspension Hinojoss
should set a record which will
be close to unapproachable. HI
has won his 81 races in &c
riding days. The record was set
by Bob USSery during the 1856
Sc meeting.
Hinojosa, on Harvest Moon,
came on from last place on the
far turn to win by q head. In
the feature he led every step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Colt Ticket-SeII
Pleads Innocent
To Funds Charge.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (AP).
The former ticket manager
Of the Baltimore Colts, Michael
A. Holman, has pleaded In
nocent in United States Dis
trict Court to Federal charges
of transporting stolen funds
across State lines.
Holman is charged specifi-
cally with taking $3.50 from
Baltimore to New York August
y and taking about $4,000
from Baltimore to California
September II.
FBI agents began a search
for Holman after he failed
to report for work at Memo
rial Stadium, and an emer-
gency audit showed that money
for some 1000 tickets was miss
ing. Hofmann's arrest October
8 came after a five-week Ma
tion-wide search.
The 38-year-old Holman,
who joined the Colts In 1861,
waived q preliminary hearing
October 10 and was released
on $4,000 bond. which was
continued after yesterdays
hearing. 90.
A deputy United States at
torney, Robert w. Herman, told
Judge Roszel c. Thomson the
Government would be ready for
the trial within a month.