davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

MARROW HEIGHTS -Braneh
Ave. at 81. BuFnabus Rd. Open
Menday through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By the Associated Press

MADRID-With the tourist
stream far from ebbing, Spain
is about ready to count its 10
millionth visitor for 1864
booming business that should
yield $500 million over the full
year.
More than a hundred new
tourist hotels are under con-
struction on the Costa del Sol
from Malaga to Gibraltar.
Elsewhere, hotels, m o t e ! S,
and tourist quarters are spring
ing up.
Last year Spain counte d
1858, 722 foreign visitors, a 1862
per cent boost over 1861. The
largest share, S,792,876, came
from nieghboring France, which
completes with Spain for the
summer tourist trade.
Great Britain sent 1895, 1910 and
West Germany 666, 487. Nearly a
half million came from the
United States.
What attracted this growing
number Of tourists to Spain?
"a major factor is the order
here" says Manuel Fraga Iri-
barne, Minister Of Tourism and
Information. "a WON an can
walk down the street alone in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Race" handicap. A major social
event follows at the Jockey Club
= and to top it off, youths
race" up the slopes Of the vol
cano PopOcatapetl to plant flags
of sister Latin American nations
in the huge crater.
Adding to the confusion in Oc-
tober will be a full display of
Mexico City's famed Christmas
lights - one Of the truly daz-
zling man-made sights in the
world. This mseasonal display
will be tied in with the annual
convention Of the American So
ciety Of Travel Agents, set for
October 20 to 26 in the Capital.
October is Mexico's "cultu-
raj" month. There's an open air
sculpture exhibit scheduled in
Alameda Central, a pretty 18th
century style park in midtown
Mexico City. Next door, in Bel
las ArteS, the ballet S eason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Romantic Road
To Middle Ages.

In Germany you can take a
2Oth-century automobile rid e
into the Middle Ages and ear
lier.
That is the possibility the
German Tourist Information Of
flee holds forth for a trip along
what it calls the Romantic road
from Wuerzbrg in the north to
FuesSen in an Alpine pass to
the south.
In Wuerzburg, where the 100
mile trip starts, there is archi-
lecture dating to the 9TH century
and one Of Germany's oldest
churches, the Marienkirche,
built in the courtyard of the
city's fortress.
Next stop to the south is Bad
Mergentheim, which served as
a center for the Teutonic
Knights from 1925 to 1909 and is
today an important spa and
health resort.
Farther along the road is the
1,OOO-year-Old walled city of
Rothenberg, overlooking tn e
Tauber River Valley. Medieval
walls, ramparts and turrets OF
the historic city are completely
intact.
Continuing through Dinkels-
buehl, another perfectly pre-
served walled city, one comes to
Noerdlingen, whic b the Ger
mans call "the living medieval
city," Here the market squares
are crowded with farmers wear
ing local costumes that have not
changed In centuries and at
night the call Of watchmen still
rings through the streets.
Augsburg comes next and dat
ing back 1000 years, is the old
est Of the communities on the
route. Its cathedral, started in
995, is said to have the oldest
stained glass in the world. In
the 18th and 18th centuries the
city was the richest in Europe.
On the last leg Of the journey
one passes the Neuschwanstein
castle built by King Ludwig II
before ending the trip at Fues-
sen, a medieval city that has
become a mountain health re-
sort and winter sports center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

starts. The National Symphony
offers concerts throughout the
month and the Ballet FoIkorico
appears twice on Sundays and
again on Wednesday evenings.
Leading local events during
October have been compiled as
follows by Mexicana Airlines:
October 1-31, AtzcapotzaIco,
ID. FLA month-long fiesta in
honor of the Virgin of the Ro-
Sary is held in this suburb of
Mexico City. October 1-sl, Pa
chuca, Hidalgo-This town, in
the heart of Mexico's silver
mining district, celebrates a re-
gional fair with charro races,
bullfights and serenadeS.
October 10, 0coyoacac, State
of Mexico - Festival highIghts
classical dances such as the Ar
rler0S (burr0 driverS), Morr0s
(MOOrs), and NegritoS. In Santa
Maria del Tule, 0axaca, dam
GERS join in a traditional preSen-
tation Of the great Plume
Dance, the story Of the Con-
quest Of Mexico.
October 1920, Purisima del
Rincon-Religious fiesta with
professions and a rodeo. Octo-
Der 1921, Tepatlan, Puebla-An-
nual religious fete with bull
fights and rodeoS. October Is,
0rizaba, Veracruz- Regional
fair, market day, dances and
fireworks are set in the shadow
Of North Americas second
highest mountain, the volcano
Citlaltepetl.
October 1881, Villa de Quad
alupe, Nuevo Leon - Agricul-
tural and cattle fair. October
1922, Ciudad Guzman, Jalisco
: Mixed Christian-pagan fete
with parades and floats. octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Mexico Crowding October
With antaIizing Program

MEXICO CITY. - Columbus
Day Is known as the DAY Of
the Race" In Mexico-but lust
which, or what kind Of race, re-
mains confusing to visitors. Ask
the local Indians, and they'll
tell you the day honors their
race" They, and their CONT
nent, were discovered October
u.
The Spanish societies see
their race" as the discoveries.
and celebrate accordingly. Mes
tizos, who form the bulk of
Mexico's population, are con-
WINGED that the term refers to
the new race" created by the
discovery of America and the
intermingling of Spanish and
Indian blood and culture.
To complicate matters, the
HpOdromo de las Americas in
Mexico City opens its formal
season with a DAY of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Der "a, Jimenez, Tamaulipas =
Celebration honoring the Five
Lords"
October %, Zacualtipan, Hi.
dalgo - Regional Huastecan In
dian fair, with color, costumes,
dances, folklore, vivid music
and unusual foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
INDIA PALACE
NOW FIT FOR
TOURISTS

One more fabulous luxury
has been added to the pleas
ures Of travel in India.
The Maharana of Mewar
has now thrown open his
"Jag Nivas Palace" an i'm
posing edifice of granite and
marble, for the stay Of tour
lists to Udaipur.
The Palace has been con-
verted into a modern air
conditioned hotel fitted with
up to date appointments and
luxurious furnishings spe-
cially woven for this hotel
by master craftsmen from
different regions of India.
The Lake Palace Hotel,
that is the name given the
Jag Nivas Palace, covers
about four acres of beauti-
fully Handicapped ground and
consists Of 81 rooms, includ-
ing 9 luxury suites.
A single room costs as lit
tie as 50 a day, a full suite
SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Watson Will Head
international Club

Joseph Watson, director Of
the Civil AerOnsutics Boards
Bureau Of Foreign Affairs, has
been elected president Of the
International Aviation Club
here.
First vice president is Nor
man Philion, Of the Air Trans
port Association. Other officers:
Second vice president, Ros-
ario Schibilia, Of the CAB;
secrtary, William E. Holman,
district sales manager of Swis-
sair, and treasurer, Karl Helft,
district sales manager of Iberia
Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Spain Ready to Count
10 MiIIionth Visitor

any Spanish city at midnight
without fear of being molested. "
Another factor is the economy
of touring in Spain. Fraga Iri-
barne and his associates try to
a void aSSociating the word
CHEAP" with Spain. cts just
that here you get more for your
money" he explains.
Technicians e slim a e last
years visitors spent $14 a day.
This year the figure is slightly
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
" usHIH8FoHl o y
October 6, 1858

A 5O0-rOom reSort-type Holt
day Inn is planned for the
Bahamas, which will be built
in the Freeport-Lucaya area Of
Grand Bahama Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

SILVER SPRING Fenton at
Ellsworth. open Monday
through Friday, 10 TO $3.50;
Saturday, 10 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

PARKINcToN - cIebe Road
at Wilson Blvd. Open Nom
daY through Friday, 10 TO
$50; Saturday, 10 10 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
4 DRIVE-N TIRE CENTERS

DOWNTOWN - Street at
9TH NV. Open Monday end
ThUFsdoN e:3o-9;oo other
days, 9;3o.6:oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Holiday Inn Planned for Grund Bohun,o

The Grand Bahama Holiday
Inn viii be the second location
for the Bahamas, and the third
Holiday Inn off the American
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY the Associated Press

Bobby Hull, the Chicago
Black Hawks ace. Is cruising at
high speed these days and
threatening TO win his third
National Hockey League scoring
title.
Hull scored three goals last
night to lead the Hawks to a
81 victory over Boston and
increased their league lead To
four points over second-p place
Montreal. 1t was Hull's second
hat track Of the season and
ninth Of his career.
Hull now has scored II goals
in his last Is games and has "a
for the season and 81 points
two less than the league leader
John Bucyk Of Boston.
Last year Hull put on a ire
mendous spree in the second
half Of the season to finish with
a record-tying SO goals and win
the league scoring title with "a
points.
In other games last night
the Montreal Canadiens moved
into second place with a 81
victory over the Detroit Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Hat Trick Moves Hull
Closer to Sd Title

Wings. and the Toronto Maple
Leafs dropped to third after
bowling to the New York Rang
ers. Al.
Detroit's HOWE Young drew
81 minutes In penalties at De-
troit and set a seasons record
for penalty minutes Of 2l0.
Young drew a major penalty
early in the second period and
later was given a minor. mis-
conduct and game misconduct
by Referee Frank Udvari.
Young's total tops the previous
mark of 202 minutes by Lou
Fontinato, then with the
Rangers.
Young, who switched from
defense to forward In the game,
faces a minimum 500 fine.
Boom Boom Geoffrion's pair
Of goals powered the Canadi-
ems. who built up a 40 lead.
Third-period goals by Dave
Balon, Earl Ingarfiel and Doug
Harvey snapped a III tie and
gave the Rangers their victory.
Frank Mahovlich, the leagues
top scorer. collected his 30th
goal for the Leafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 10
(AP) Sailing in a driving
rain and eight-foot waves. the
entire fleet of SIS meter yachts
got lost yesterday in the first
event Of the Bahamas Regatta
Week.
The competition was finally
discontinued and the race will
be run Wednesday, which was
to have been a rest day.
Rounding the first buoy on
the l2-mile course, the fleet
was following the leaders, vet
eran Ernest Fay Of Houston,
Tex, in the yacht Pride and
his brother, Albert. In the
yacht Flame.
Beating into 25-foot winds,
the Fays lost their bearing and
came on the officials boat,
which was sailing to the sec
ond point on the triangular
course to throw out the second
buoy. Someone on the official
boat saw the fleet and tossed
out the buoy at the wrong
place.
The fleet dutifully rounded
the misplaced buoy and sailed
into the open seas. In the con-
fusion Ernest Fay's Pride broke
a mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Never Bend Gets
1st '63 Test Today

MIAMI, Feb. IS tAP). -
Derby-age colts hold the spot
light at Hialeah early this week
and older horses feature the
racing program Saturday.
Cain Hoy Stables Never
Bend. champion 2-year-old colt
last year, makes his first APP
pearance Of the winter In q
betless race with three others
of his age today.
Never Bend will carry III
pounds In the 7-furlong exhi-
bition. most Of 1t Manuel
Ycaza, who flew in from Cali
fornia to ride him. Never
Bend. early favorite for the
Kentucky Derby, earned $402,-
$50 last year for his owner
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim OF
New York.
Others going in the exhibit
ton are Beyond Call, Doge's
Fool and My Count, each I'M
der ITO pounds.
The $25, 000-added Everglades
Stakes, at a mile and an
eighth for Swear Odds, will be
run Wednesday and is the final
big test for Derby-age colts be-
fore the $l00,000-added Fla
mingo at the same distance
March 2.
The Everglades is expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

attract such promising young
sters as Rocky Link, Destino
Bob, Pitt-Penna. Sum Dunn Kid.
Swiftly Morgan, Royal Ascot,
Sky Wonder, Debbysman, Pack
Trip. Swapson, Gray Pet and
Hallendale.
Another feature for 3-year-
Odds is the $l5,OOO-added Flor
ida Breeders Handicap at 7
furlongs Friday. lightweight is
Rushing Wind at l2l pounds.
Other nominees include Taut
Ship, Dirby Line, Kings Idyl,
Norcat, Grand Stand, Reap The
Wind. Bright Prince, Exclusive
Design. Grand Union. Rough
EN-, Brenda Hope, Shady Story,
Yessem, Broadway Star. Brown
Banker, Night Scene. Salute
Ken, st. Julien, Sun Native and
Swift Tempo.
Weights for Saturdays $780,
000-added Widener at a mile
and a quarter will be assigned
today and will determine which
horses oppose Bohemia Stables
Kelso. The jew Stables Ri
dan and a few others may chal-
lenge the speedy winner of the
recent Seminole, including Beau
Purple. Kilmoray, Sunrise
Flight, Hitting Away and Rob
Roy III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Twins Leud Church
To Basketball Win

Brian and Allan O'Neil, a
pair Of l9-year-old twins. not
only look alike, they score the
same way for Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church in the Sill
yer Spring YMCA Basketball
League. Brian scored 20 points
and Allan 10 yesterday as Ia
koma Park defeated Colesville
Methodist Church, 1925. in the
adult division.
Other results:
Adult diyision--Parker Baptist, 46;
W0odside Methodist, 80.
Senior diyision-Parker Baptist, a,
Marvin Methodist, ~, Woodside Meth
odist, 81 Wheaton Baptist. 20.
Junior diyision-et Luks'S. 90;
Woodside, 90 Wheaton Baptist. SO;
81. Mary's, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
VuIetmen Lose
In Soccer PIuy

Central Valet will be on the
sidelines in the next round Of
the National Open Cup soccer
tournament after losing a Al
decision to lisa Italia in Bal
timore yesterday. The lisa
Italian Club will represent the
Maryland-Dis of Columbia
Soccer Association in the East
Coast eliminations in Philadel-
phia. No time has been set.
In other games yesterday the
Bavarians defeated the Ha-
gerstown Kickers, 30, at the
Thirty-seventh street field;
the British Lions whitewashed
Georgetown Soccer Club, TO,
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. and the Maryland Soc
Ger Club defeated Schweigert
Soccer Club, Al, at the polo
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

The $l5,000-added George
Washington Stakes is scheduled
Friday, and on the next day the
$25, 900 Barbara Fritchie Hand
leap will be run for the 18th
time.
On Washington's Birthday
Mrs. Henry Hecht's Senator B
will be out to prove that he is
the best 3-year-old In Mary
land at the moment. The $500
yearling purchase will be meet
ing, among others, Russell
Firestone, jr.'s Jet Traffic,
whom he decisively whipped in
the Francis Scott Key Stakes,
and the O'Brien brothers
Benny Johnny, who won the
Heagerty Stakes.
The Fritchie may develop
into the most interesting race
of the meeting to date. There
is a chance that Cyclopavia,
for whom her Leesburg owner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SidweII Friends Places
2 on AIl-Stur Team

Sidwell Friends placed two
girls on the all-star basketball
team selected after IL private
schools engaged in a weekend
tournament at Sidwell.
Joan Thompson and Mary
Bralove were chosen from Sid
well Friends. Maureen Denne-
son from Georgetown Vista
ton, Virginia Storrs from
MADEIRA, Maurilla Abbo from
Stoneridge Sacred Heart and
Kay Osborne from Foxcroft
School. Sidwell Friends and
Madeira were undefeated In
four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Mickey Devine Dies;
Ex-Fiqhter Was u

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1e
(AP). Former Boxer Mickey
Devine, who once fought six
times in one week, died yester-
day at the age Of 70.
Devine held the Rhode Island
lightweight and welterweight
titles.
Repeatedly. the only man
ever to stop him was frankie
Britt of New Bedford, who in
flicted several cuts near his
eyes Devine fought from 1904
to 1923.
He is survived by a daugh-
ter, two sisters and q brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Intercepted Enters
New Orleans Cap

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10
(AP) Intercepted, winner Of
the $4,000 Turf Cup at Hia-
leah last Saturday, will run
in the $40,000-added New Or
leans Handicap March o.
Fair Grounds officials an
nounced that the 4-year -old
son Of Nasrullah, owned by
Mrs. Amercrombie Ryan's Pine
Oak Farm, would participate
in the seasons last big race
here.
Bob Ussery, Intercepted's
regular rider, is expected to be
up in the 1A-mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
CustugnoIo Wins
Eight-MiIe Run
With No Trouble

Lou Castagnola of the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars had
little difficulty yesterday win
ming the CYO Smile run, but
an eye had better be kept on
15-year-old Ernie O'Boyle.
Only a high school sopho-
more, O'Boyle began training
only two weeks ago following
an operation and showed
enough to finish third behind
Castagnola and Kent Osborne
Castagnola, a former Virginia
Tech ace. had a substantial
lead at the halfway point and
won in 43:56.6. Osborne, also
Of the National Capital ALI
Stars, was caught in 45:35.0,
O'Boyle, representing the Fall
con Harriers. finished in 47:06,
Other results:
4-Jim McDade CNcAs), 400; s.
George Glider NCASl 4s:02; 6-Msrk
walsh (0onzaga), b0;22; 2 - Dave
Knighton (NcAsl, 9Q:42; - Rod
Kelly (0onzagal $3.50; 9-Don Cooke
(Falcon)' b3:4s; 10-E. K. Malone
(NcAs), $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Olympic Rider
Suved From Lake

SUMMERTON, s. c., Feb
Is (AP).-Charles I. Simons
26, Of Columbia, S. c., drowned
and Peggy Seabrook, "a, q
member of the United States
Olympic equestrian team, was
rescued when their 12-foot
boat overturned in Lake Ma
rion near here yesterday.
Havilah Babcock, jr., Of Co.
lumbia. saw the accident and
was able to rescue Miss Sea-
brook. who is training with the
equestrian team at Camden,
s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

eventually. Defending champion
Godfrey Kelly Of Nassau won
in a time Of one hour is
minutes and is seconds. Thirty
six seconds behind was his
brother. Basil. q member of
the House Of Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
CONFUSION ON THE HIGH SEAS
Sailing Off as Boots Get Lost

The committee boat finally
called off the race and the
fleet returned TO port.
Very embarrassing to these
sailors" said a regatta official
The Snipe Glass race was
sailed over q 7-mile course I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

Samuel H. Rogers, jr., paid
SIS. 900 last year. will make her
4-year-old bow in this one.
Cyclopavia was second in
Pimlico's Gallorette Stakes last
fall and before that won the
La Petite Stakes at Gard e n
State. However, there could be
some bad news for Cyclopavia
II Some Song. a fleet filly in
Florida, is shipped North. Some
Song, owned by Mrs. Ben CO.
hen Of Baltimore, was fourth
to Cicada in the recent Column
biana Stakes and before that
she won two spirits in fast
time.
Bowie officials are calling
the Washington's Birthday
week end the make-or-b break
point of the meeting.
Reasonably attractive
weather would help to draw
IS, 900 or more to the track for
the two-day holiday. This kind
of a turnout for the two-day
period would produce betting
in excess Of SO million and pro-
vide a neat cushion against a
sneak attack of a snow storm
later.
Saturdays handle Of
81 .602.6 raised the betting
average to $982.l05 for the first
IA days of the meeting, a 80
per cent increase over last
season.
A week end like the one in
1857 when $4,000 jammed
Bowie on Washington's Birth
day for a gate count which
topped Hialeah would all but
insure Bowie's goal Of a mil
dollar average this year.
SHORT SPRINTS - Alfred
Vanderbilt's Might and Main.
second in the San Vincente
Stakes last week at Santa
Anita, has been nominated for
Bowie's $50 ,000- added Gold Cup
March 16. Another nominee
for the 7-furlong Gold Cup, for
3-year-olds, is Elberon Farms
From the Top, a SOS, 900 year.
ling purchase who recently ran
six furlongs in 1:103/5 at
Hialeah.
Mr.. EgotiSt. in winning the
seventh race Saturday at
Bowie in 1:101/5, earned a
spot on the program as he tied
three other horses time, but
his name will never appear. One
race later, in the Southern
Maryland Handicap, War Coun-
Gil reeled off the fastest six
furlongs ever clicked on q
Maryland race track when he
tipped the distance in 1:092s.
War Council and Gaelic Lad.
the No. / and No. 3 finishers
in the Southern Maryland, are
likely starters in the $25, 000-
added Bowie Handicap on
March 8. Also nominated for
the Bowie is Montpelier
Stables Mongo, who is in win
ter quarters in South Carolina.
Jockey Wayne Chambers,
with II winners, still leads the
Bowie riders. but he is trying
to shake off a losing streak.
The last race he won was the
second event last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

By the Associated Press
NATI0NAI IEActtr


Cleveland, 8; Providence. /.
Quebec. g. Baltimore, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles. 2: Portland, /.
Seattle. 4; Spokane, 3 (oT).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, o; Port Huron, 2
Minneapolis, o: 81. Paul. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
American Wins

MANILA, Feb. Is (AP).-
Dorothy Head Knode Of the
United States defeated Britain's
Rita Bentley, "a, 81, 60,
yesterday to win the Philippine
women's tennis title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
AZ HE RACES
Improved Fare
Is Dead Ahead
BY JOE KELLY

Bowie's weatherproofed horse followers hardly at
aced to the frosty track in the pnewoods by the caber Of
stakes offered far the 1868 meeting for
improved fare this week.
There's aggregate Of than waiting
two events the two-day holiday week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Race Results


lst-S2, 500; cling; 4 yrs. 4 up; Z fur
Buoy (vedilagO) 1880 1i.2O SEE
Super Highway (Ferraro) $50 4.20
Grand Opera (Chambersl ESQ
Sin-Jex, King champion, Licre,
Bolder Streak, Pull Command, Rock
hewn, That's Nice, AL -Four, Di Rico.
Time, 1:27ss.
2d-S3, 900; cling 3-yr.: 9 fur.
Tee Bandit wv. CFs) 40 400 SEQ
Fetching n. w. KratE) 1i.6O $40
ROarins Gap (AristOnel $50
Little Doyle, Yourmount, Fritzy,
Sword of Mine, Little Rib, Blackherst,
Mr. stripper, y. J. Pride, Poached
Egg. Time, 1:l5b.
81. J. Pride finished second. dis
qualified and placed last.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-9) S2O2.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
TUESDAY RACES.
FIRST y..1 S ssSES ': . 1. %SS


shSSs improve s9oSEh 2 beat weak fIsIS here TURN
ppointed in his bow but should DO better here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

49, FIRM sun steps up . bit here but should bea,
this field after winning for $4,000. col MUSIC 4.
was winner for 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Hiuleuh
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3, 500; cling; 4 VI. & up; l 4 mi
Pete Hams (Hern'e1D 23.2O I ! so $50
Foote's e8st (VasqueE) 100 $50
Diamond (Hartack) $50
Fitting. Reliant II, Lorne Fox, Mar
tial Nan, Chartcaller, Peterkin. Charlie
e., Old Dominion. Big Steve. Time,
2:0Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

HIHUIFH
Is wei pIsssd here, POwERFUL PACKAGE vas net
beaten far when third locks like the beat
hEDbOW IL capable Of upsettniG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

VITA CHART drops . bit and gets the vote In
an open race COUNTESS REGALIA meets better after
Winning for $1,000 ROUND THE CORNER
EaIopinE sprint dinner fer $1,000.