davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-07
N1OcEeEy of AMlhOyily?. e..

Isn't it about time for groups associated with schools
and school children to set the example that will raise moral
standards and eliminate the selling of chances Once again
students in bennett Road school involved in lottery.
They urged to sell chances to raise money for prof.
ect. The project may be worthy but the method OF
raising the money certainly is not.
Don't take the word of The Republican only for this.
The policies and guiding principles of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers have that word and does the
Superintendent of Schools, Willard l.. Hawkins.
Last November Mr. Hawkins sent out word to all school
principals that raising school funds by using school children
to sell chances throughout the community "a violation of
the school board regulation which fobids principals and
teachers to gambling devices games of chance of
any kind for the raising of school funds
The National Congress of Parents and Teachers says
"Gamblng rafng any form of entertainment that may
be detrimental to character building should be under
taken by parent-teacher group. PIT. A. should
Continued
The Republican., 1963-11-07
F. E. Wolf Promoted
At Pan Am Airways

Franklin E. Wolf, a former resi-.
dent of Oakland, an Air Force
veteran and now with Pan Ameri-
can World Airways' Guided Mis-
siles Range Division at Cape Ca
naveral, Fla, has been appointed
manager of the Supply department
there.
VOLTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
H. Wolf, live in Oakland.
Before joining Pan Am in 1857
Wolf spent 80 years in the service,
including U. S. and foreign as
signments as Base Supply Officer
His promotion with Pan Ans
Supply department included SUI
perintendent of Property Control,
Cape Supply superintendent; dep
uty manager of Cape Supply, Sup
ply project analyst, and assistant
manager of the department
Pan American is the prime con
tractor at the Air Force Missile
Test Center, responsible for the
operation maintenance and devel-
opment of the Atlantic Missile
Range
Wolf and his wife Frances, live
in Eau Gallie, Florida. They have
( daughter, Mrs. Frank Del Rocco,
and a son, Franklin, who is sta
toned at Walker Air Force Base,
Roswell, N. NJ, and four grand
children. Six of his brothers still
live in Oakland, John, Earl, Arthur,
Irving and Harry Wolf.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Southern Seniors To
Present Play Nov. II

Lock, Stock and Lipstick," a
three-act comedy by John Hender-
son, is to be presented by the senior
class of Southern High school next
Tuesday evening, November II, in
the school gymnasium, at o'clock
The play concerns life in a
typical American high school.
Characters include Sally Buchanan,
Sally Hoffman, Vicki Tevalt, Mar
tha Terlizzi, Marjorie Swartzen-
truber, Jill Jones, Lynn Malone,
Jerry McClung, Gary Trickett, Pat
Garrett and Robert Earhart.
William Crone is directing the
play and assisting him is Jackie
Ramsey. Admission is IS cents for
adults and so cents for students.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Seek Manager For
County's Airport

The problem of seeking a man.
ager for the county's airport near
McHcnry was discussed at a re-
cent meeting of the County Com
missioners Present for the session
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
and Waiter Bolton.
Marshall is president of Airport
Management. Inc, of Manassas,
Va, who leased the airport from
the County Commissioners in May
of this year Mr. Bolton served as
airport manager through the sum-
mer months.
Marshall told the Commissioners
he was endeavoring to locate a
local couple to take charge of its
management.
The agreement approved by the
Commissioners and attorney to the
board included provision to pay
Mr.. Marshall $500 for the first
year to help him get the project
started, after which time no adj
ditional funds would be provided
but instead the Commissioners
would receive a percentage of the
sales of oil and gasoline and other
commodities.
At the recent session with the
commissioners the latter agreed
to pay $3.50 per month from June
to the present time but the air.
port management was to reimburse
the county commissioners for utili-
ty bills that had been paid by the
commissioners.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Kitzmiller Votes To
Authorize Borrowing

In a municipal election at Kitz-
miller on Tuesday. Kitzmiller citi-
zens voted 81 to 10 to give authori-
ty to the Mayor and Town council
of that town to issue bonds up to
S50O,OOO for water and sewerage
installations.
The town had been limited in
its borrowing power to no more
than $4,000 up to that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
RThorouehbreds
To Be Offered at
Wurrenton Sales

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 5
(SpeciaD The Virginia Thor
oughbred Association is spon-
soring its first Virginia auc-
ton sales of thoroughbreds
Monday night at the Warrenton
Horse Show grounds. The sales
begin at 1880 CEST).
The Virginia Mixed Sale will
offer 81 broodmares, Is wean-
lings, II yearlings and 10
horses Of racing age. They
come from such well-known
stables as Paul Melons Rokeby
Stable, Hubert Phipps' Rock
burn Stud. Meadowview Farm
and Waverly Farm Of Warren
ton, conSignments from Tyson
Gilpin Of Boyce, and q COM
plete dispersal sale from the
Leon Greenaway's Leeway Farm
in Washington, Va.
Twenty-six consignors will be
represented under the auction
tent, erected for the night in
the middle Of the Warrenton
show grounds. John M. s. Fin
ney, general manager Of the
famed FaSig-Tipton Sales Co.,
will read off pedigrees Of horses
which will come under the
hammer. Catalogues Of the
sales can be obtained before
the auction, and food will be
available before, during and
after the sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Alloy Twins
Garden Cap

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Oct. 5
(AP). Jaclyn Stables Alloy,
beset with injuries much Of the
season, came back in top form
today and won the $29,350
Princeton Handicap at Garden
State park by 214 lengths.
Howard Grant hustled the
choice of the opening day
crowd Of 25.530 right to the
front at the start of the 6 fur
longs and the 3-year-old son Of
Sailor was well in hand at the
finish.
Brookfield Farms Inbal-
ance came from far back to
take second with Admiral's
Voyage earning third with a
strong stretch bid.
Alloy, timed in 1:091s, paid
$3.50, $40 and $3.50. Inbal-
ance was good for $1,000 and
$3.50 and Admiral's Voyage re-
turned $3.50.
Alloy added $19,077.50 to his
seasons earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

opened up three lengths
around the turn Is Bold Queen,
Castle Forbes and Beautiful
Day gave chase IN that order.
Boulmetis hit Tosmah once
In the late stretch, after she
had held q four-length lead,
and the New Jersey-owned filly
came on to take first money Of
$81, 700. 1t boosted her total to
$I15,s88.
ToSmah paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, while the entry returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Her time on q
fast track was 1885 flat. Frac-
tons were 222s, 444s, and
1:09H.
Boulemtis said ToSmah
seemed lost after the start,
since 1t was her first start in q
chute" but once they straight
ened out in the main course
she settled down and got into
high gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Wolf Is Named
Race Secretary
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Oct. 5 (SpeciaD Warren Wolf,
who has served as a racing Of
fetal at Shenandoah Downs
for four years, today was
named racing secretary. Wolf
will begin his new job at the
start Of the 42-night fall meet
ing.
Wolf, 40, came to Shenan-
doah Downs in 1860 as assist
ant to James A. Picarillo, then
racing secretary. He also has
served in official positions or
the Ohio circuit. with the New
England fairs. and at Sunshine
Park.
For the last two years he has
been assistant to General Man.
ager Robert G. Leavitt. who
doubles as director Of racing
at the night plant.
Shenandoah Downs will con-
duct its third fall festival of
racing beginning October IA,
racing through November 80
The usual schedule will prevail,
with nine races nightly begin
ming at 7:15. Twin-double bet
ting will be offered on the fifth
through eighth races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MONGO ACCEPTS INVITATION
FOR INTERNATIONAL NOV. II

Mrs Marion du Pont Scott has accepted an inv-
tation to her 4yearod Vrginia-bred colt Mongo,
in Laurels $15OOOO Washington D. C. International,
November IL.
Mongo and Kelso owned by Mrs. Richard C. du Pont,
will represent the United States In the 18th running
of the classic Mrs Scott notified Laurel officials of her
acceptance to Mongo In the International shortly
after the American Selection Board voted an invitation
to the colt.
Mongo. regarded as one Of the Nations most &C
complshed grass runners, has won five stakes this
season. His most important triumph registered In
Atlantic Citys United Nations Handicap last month
when he beat select field the turf including Never
Bend Carry Back and The Axe H. carrying 124 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

IN the mile race for her sixth
straight.
Whestley Stables Beautiful
Day. one Of four horses In the
entry trained by Bill winfrey,
finished second, q head IN
front Of Castle Forbes, from
the same stable owned by Mrs.
H. c. Phipps. Jacques Wimph-
heimer's Petite Rouge was
fourth, IA lengths back Of
Castle Forbes.
Bold Queen, also owned by
Wheatley, led at the start from
the mile chute, followed by
B e autiful Day and Hobeau
Farms Little Red Belle. Tos-
nah was fourth along the rail,
and moving fast.
The favorite took over after
they had gone q little more
than an eight Of Q mile. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Rebel Wins Title
In Show at Burke

Rebel, owned by Hunter Oak
Farms and ridden by Laurie
Kahn, won the large pony divi-
sion Of the first Virginia Horse
Classic yesterday at Kings
Grant Farm. located off Route
236 in Burke, Va.
The show concludes today
with three events beginning at
noon. Coed Coch Llewydrew,
owned by Mrs. w. C. Cox and
ridden by Skip Brittle took the
small pony class.
Night Elite, owned and ridden
by Carol Meschter, was the
junior winner with Jumping
Jack. owned by Peggy Aurand.
was ridden by jeanne Harris.
Cocks Crow Farms Cocks
Crow Hobo, reserve in the small
pony class, won the novice pony
division. finished ahead of
Glenn Farnley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Juno, owned and ridden by
Beverly Young, won the novice
junior championship yesterday
at the Bit and Spur Riding
Club horse and pony show held
on L. B. Aitcheson's estate in
Laurel.
The show continues today,
starting at $3.50 am, with both
junior and senior events.
Juno collected nine points in
the novice junior division by
winning the open jumper class
and placing third in the other
two novice junior events.
The novice junior reserve
champion was High Step,
owned by Whitney AitcheSon.
Beverly Fox rode High Step
who took eight points, to the
reserve award.
The results:
Small pony puissance-1, Pixie,
Ricky Hugg; 2. Severn Wings, Butch
Gardner; 2. Beetle, Joe Muldoon;
Boy, Zim's Ranch; 2, Follow Ne.
Susan Miller; 3, King's Gem, Windsor
Guard Farmi 4, Trade Winds, Linda
Wood.
Large pony hunter, zim's Boy;
9, Barriers Bluff. Tim lawrence 3,
Cosette. Dodds Bloomgarden.
Small pony hunter, Pixisi 8,
Travelling Lady, Linky Smith; s..
Severn wings; 4 Winchester June.
Small pony handy hunter.
Travelling Lady; 2, Pixiei 8, Severn
Wings; 4, Royal Mist Billie Ann
Medium pony hunter, DAybreak,
Calm; 3 Little Fella. Zim'S Ranch; 4,
Nuteracker, Zim's Ranch.
Medium pony handy hunter-l'
Mint Julip, Deane GutmRn; 2, Nut
cracker; 8. Little Fella; T. Release Me-
Novice Junior open jumper, Juno,
Beverly Young; Q, Royal Tudor, G.
serio: 8. Red Lady, D. r. North; 4,
Nordick Light, Donna Adams.
Novice junior hunter-1, Royal
Tudor 2, High step. whitney Atch-
Small pony open jumper, Pixie;
2, Severn Wings: 3. Winchester June;
4, Sabre Ead Daely.
Small pony knock down and out
1, Royal Mist; 2, Pixie; 3, Severn
Wings BEETLE.
Medium pony knock down and out
1 Nutcracker 2, Smokey Joe, Bacon
Hill Farm; 8, Little Fella; = Release
Ne.
Medium pony open iumperool. Nut NJ.
cracker: 2, Smokey Joe; ~ Lttle
Large pony knock down and-out.--
!, Kings Jester. Cathy Dowd; 2, King 3
Gem; 3, Kings Crown Prince, Butch
Gardner; 4. Zim's Boy. ,-
Large pony open Jumpe5.-I. king .
Gem; Q, Barter's Buff; g. Tattetale.
Ed Brinkley: 4, Kings Jester.
Novice smali-pony hunter, OAR
MolesWorthi 3, Release Ne; 4. Mint
NSyics s%sIl .PSsE.. sunt STr,S under
se Erem sn PUt; s. Mint T gaP E.
jimmie Jump Up: Walnut mi Farm.
Novice large-pony hunter under
saddle. Cash DepoSit. Candida
Ranch; g.. About Time, B., Deman; 4.
coT sittIna Mss Ho si IsS6GiSck pebby
Day; 2, Becky Bauerfield; 8. Donnie
Zimmerman; 4. Beverly Young.
Eduitation under saddle-(16 and
over III. Robin Hughes: 2, Merry
Martens; s. Sharon Mcknight; 4,
P e Rs,n GTtmAH b and snd es1dids
Could; 4, Monica Fell
Maiden eQuitation over fences-14
and under) II. Frances Kay; 2. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Tosmah Remains Unbeaten
By Taking Rich Frizette

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 AP)-
Tosmah, odds-on fayorite Of an
Aqueduct crowd Of 44,1l8. re-
manned unbeaten today as she
took the lead midway down the
backstretch and held on to
capture the Sis. 200 Frizette
Stakes.
Four Of the last six Frizette
winners have gone on to be &C
claimed champion 2-year-old
filly Of the year. and ToSmah is
well on her way to the title.
She could clinch 1t by winning
the $125.000 guaranteed Gar
denia October 26 at Garden
State Park.
Sammy Boulmetis, the Balti-
more jockey, rode the fleet bay
daughter Of 1858 Kentucky
Derby winner Tim Tam, out Of
CoSmah to Q one-length victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Juno ToPJuniorNovice
At Bit and Spur Show

Soak: 8, Billto Heard: 4. Ricky Husg,
Pickard; 3. Beverly Young; 1. sharon
Novice large pony hunter, Cash
Deposit; 2, Topper, Btlito Heard; 3,
Stardust Lee Antoneli; 4, Comet,
Nancy Gordon.
Leadline-1, Hamlet, Leslie Thomp-
son. NJ. ROYAL g, Mist. Wsyns Gardber;
Jimmie Jump Up, Kendall Wyman.
Novice equitation over fences GA
and underl-1, Debby Day: 2, Ruth
Pickard: 3. Nancy Brinkley; 4. B.
Fox; 2, Becky Bagerfisld: 5, judy
Pickard: 4, d. North
Equitation over fences (14 and un-
ard; 8. Candida Gould; 4 Nancy
Waik-rrot horsemanship-1, Karen
Burrows; 2, Lee Antonelli; 8, Jimmie
Summers; 4, Beverly Lineker.
Equitation over FENCES (l6 and over
8, Becky Bauerfield; 4. Bobby studding.
Medium pony puissance-1, Nut
cracker: 2, Little .Fella: 8, Release
Me; 4, Hamlet, Kathy Thompson.
,.I Large pony y pqissnnes-1 .,. KIinES:
4, Kings Crown Prince.
Small pony hunter under seddle-
l, Pixie; 2. Severn Wings: 3, Kins
Creole, Mr.: and Mrs william Ludwig;
Medium pony hunter under saddle
I, Daybreak; 2, Explorer; 3, Dixie
Belle, Mary Soak; 4, Little Fella.
Large pony hunter under saddle
Prim n Proper, Debbie Calm; q, Cozy
cosette: 3. zim,s Boy: 4. Misty Morn
Novice Junior champion-Juno, Bey.
erly Young, Q points. Reserve. High
Step. Whitney Aitcheson. points.
Large pony jumper champion
Kings Gem, Windsor Guard Farm, IL
points; reserve, Kings Jester, CathJ
Medium pony Jumper champion
Nutcracker, zim's Ranch. Is points;
reserve, Little Fella. zim's Ranch,
points.
Small pony jumper champion-Pixie
Ricky Hugs, 10 points: reserve, Severn
Wings, Butch Gardner, s points.
Small pony hunter champion-Pixie
Ricky Hugg, IS points: reserve. Travel
ing Lady. Linky Smith, points.
Medium pony hunter champion
Daybreak. Karen Burrows, 10 points;
reserve, Mint Julip. Deane Gutman, 5
Large pony hunter ehampion-zim's
Boy. Zim's Ranch, IL points. reserve
Barter's Bluff, Tim Lawrence, points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
CesureWitch Won
By 1908 Outsider

NEWMARKET, England,
Oct. 5 (AP).-Utrillo. q 100
to-8 shot owned by Jack Ger
Der Of South Africa, closed with
a rush today and won the
124th running Of the Cesare-
witch Stakes by one-half length
over Tropical Sky.
Sea Leopard, who started at
odds Of 100-7 and set most of
the pace In the 2K-mile classic,
finishe d third, a length and
one-half behind Tropical Sky,
a 28-l shot.
Utrillo took over the lead in
the last hundred yards. First
prize was $10,732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Fans Accept
Sales Ban at
HagersfOWn
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. Oct.
5.-Informal twin double re-.
sales and auctions, which had
been conducted freely at the
Hagerstown track until yester-I
day, halted witho incident
other than warning today as a.
ban on the practice was placed.
into effect.
Signs reading: ut is illegal.
for any holder to sell outright
or any interest in g ticket on
the first or second half Of the
twin double" seemed to scare
off most Of the usual crowd.
which gathered in front Of the
twin double exchange windows.
If there was any selling" Of.
twin double tickets which cou-
pied the first two winners, itI
was done privately and quietly.
Edward Mcmahon, who
heads the Thoroughbred Rae
ing Protective Bureau at the
Hagerstown track, reporte d.
that 1t was necessary only to-
warn several people that it was
not legal to resell q twin dou-I
bic ticket. Yesterday the Assis-
tant Maryland Attorney Gen.
eral had ruled that the practice
violated the State criminal III
code regarding lotteries.
Previously many fans who
had picked the first two win
ners in the twin double would
"sell out" to the highest taker
rather than offer their ticket
for exchange and the right to
make two more selections in
the betting quadruple.
For the lucky bettors who
stayed with the twin double to-
day the return was an eaSy-to-
take $4,000 payoff which went
to the holders Of 20 tickets.
James P. Simpsons Play Cool,
the $4.20 favorite, galloped
home by a length and q half in
the eighth race, which COM.
pleted the twin double. |
The twin double winners
were given an assist by the Ste
wards in the sixth race, the
second event In the multiple.
Learning, a 1871 shot ridden by
Apprentice Edward Donnally.
finished first in this sprint, but
Jockey Larry Reynolds, second
with Mr.. Turpentine, the $3.50
favorite, claimed q foul.
The stewards agreed with
Reynolds contention that
Learning carried him wide
through the stretch. The Off
Gals placed Learning secon d
and Mr.. Turpentine first to
keep holders Of 566 twin double
tickets alive"
However, all but 81 twin dou-
BILE tickets were voided in the
seventh race when Bold Bully.
ridden by Donnally, beat out
Kun On Doc, the odds-on
choice, and Jockey Reynolds.
Bold Bully paid $14.20 straight.
Winning numbers In the twin
double were 6-5-2-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Pittsburgh Hurriers
Beaten by Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Navy took four Of the first five
places today to defeat Pitts
burgh, 24-31, In cross country.
Greg Williams led the Har-
riers over the five-mile course,
finishing in 26 minutes Q Sec
ondS. Bud Bailey Of Pitt was
next. seven seconds behind
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Big End Takes
Suffolk Feature

BOSTON, Oct. S (AP) Big
End, owned by Jack Dreyfus,
jr., romped to q clean-cut VIC
tory in the $4,000 Puritan
Handicap at Suffolk Downs to-
day before a crowd Of 22,989.
The Jobeau Farm color-bear-
er was a 7-to-10 favorite as he
stepped the 6 furlongs In 1:094s
Big End paid $40, $3.50 and
1920. Bull Story returned $3.50
and $2.4o, while Fauve paid
S2.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Mary Muirs, le, Joins
U. S. Jumping Team

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 5
(AP)-Nineteen-year-old Mary
MARS, the first girl equestrian
ever to win q Gold Medal in
the Pan American Games, to-
day was named to the United
States jumping team in the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show here october 1926.
Miss MARS, q Californian,
will join the teams two veter-
ans, Billy Steinkraus Of Nor
oton, Conn, and Frank Chapot
Of Wallpack, NJ, and a new
conner, Billy Robertson Of Da-
rien, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DAILY DOUBLE (6-II) sI,456.4O

R Ssid 81 ;7S 9S:.S ems; sIysS f. fur 40
Bundle Girl CKimbalD eco AGO
Elfin Queen CMcCurdyl 40
St.. Simon Stock. Nasteyaro, Wave
Watcher, Trouble SPOT. Royal Bala,
Dark Blaze. Bright Cadet. Miss La
rimda. Lily 0C,en. Time. Ills.
4 t; 900; siw.: 2s;yTL 9 fur.
Beiieaa Judge CHarmatSJ 1870 e1O
csnto lee. Tunnel Money. Dozens SnS
O'Cousins, Pickerel Point. Ensuite.
Judge Nike. Shillin A Day, Prince
Fury. Time, 1:l11s.
SthZ 8. 900; siy.; . $Oty$oo fur "
Delnesian (ChOQuette) 500 $50
King Roy (ChAmbers) 400
New Democracy. Colonel Russian,
Broadway Star. Siding Same. Time.
1:1lzs.
sthIS4, 200: cling; S.yr;; 9 fur,
Mild Dat !McCurdyl 5.4O 40 $3.50
More, Retrenchment. Brown Boots.
Ttme-After-Ttme, 1repeat, Occur de
Fer. Hurry Up Doc. Barbimea. Time,
LII.
7th-Se, 900; alw.; s-yr. up; Lii mi.
Smart Deb (Hartsek) $40 eco 2.4O
TOna (Grimm) 7.2O 500
Suitl (ZakO0F) 500
Malice. It's Luck, Quick Luck, Fri
manaha, Ny Portrait. La Verde.
sth-S26, 000-addsd Princeton Hdcp.;
Ah Ss EatsnS y; i0r' SEQ $40 $50
AdmiraPs Voyage Baexa) $50
Rapido. Merry Ruler, Be on Time.
Phoenieian Il. York;, MilmoTay'
q Calumet Farm entry.
9th-S4, 500; cling; 3-yr. up: lii mi
Bonded Suite CBeebel 1900 1910 $50
Hold Me (Chambers) 500 $3.50
sOmaIi Bird (ChOauette) ESQ
August sun, Baghatur, Fruit Ship
per, Gin Tuesday, Rebel Fire, Divy
Den, Leonard Steel Taps, Walling-
ford. Time, 1:44sS.
Handle. Ss,s2oss70. Attendance. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MAKING Ends Meet

Co-captains Of Wyoming's
football team are ends Mack
Balls Of Alton, Wyo.. and Tom
Delaney Of Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Losing String Ends

LANCASTER r, Pa, Oct. 5
(AP).-Franklin & Marshall,
led by sophomore Quarterback
Seiki Murono, snapped q H.
game football losing streak to-
day with a 21-6 victory over
Johns Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-Ss.sOO; cling: s-yr. q up; 9 fur.
Whittier (yalenI'la) $50 90 40
Golf Cart SGiIffra) ESQ 6.So
Be Mercifui. Duck Hill, Yussem.
Old World Charm, Camauro. Time,
Ills.
2d-S3, 500; cling; S-yr. g. up; mi
Tar n, Feather. !Gust'ss) 7.6O $50
LA TSr 9San pi ieSA9 s8iity Nifty Terri
Blue. Benhilda,. Young Countess.
Pitch. Time. 1874.
DAILY DOUBLE $50 S1Si.1O
81 $3.50 600 o 2:yE; Hdp 81 q fur
R.ss GsSs Sc'S Ys.as., 1iSS sS
Crafty Porter, Chickasaw. fRomo-
Statesman, Walden Pond. Summit
Cant Behave. Time. i:S4H.
4th-s4 900; cling; s-yrs = W. 2 { fur AZ
Miss Rotunda (WooAh'eC $40 $40
Princes Gem (Hernd'D ESQ
Jewels Dance. Dark PAGE. Uncle
PT qi Nn ss%5o' Tim ne i:aSss. N''
Frankel entry.
5th-S5. 900; alw.; 2-yr.; fur.
QuadranEIe GYcaEH) 7.4O 40 go
Repeating (Ussery) go 4.20
Roman Nail, Riot Squad, odah-
mi GnERtn EtnAnCe.
6 Art Of Giving, B Tartan Man. Scotch
Tune, c Contribute. Buleo. Zurich.
a singer -seheneck entry.
b Roebling-Ta Stable entry.
Bieber-Jacobs entry.
Donut King 1Pierce) 500 $40 500
q Royal Ascot (ValenIuelA) $50 2.40
Doctor Hank X. (SellerS) 2.30
Sand and Stars, Double DoMaT
Flying Johnnie. Insurrecttonl VAL
Du a 1PihiDps:w6estls5 Stable entry.
7th-S7O, 900 added: Frizstts Stakes
rosm nyTi; tBBOa IN; ESQ ESQ $50
Beautiful Day (Sh0em'rl ESQ 2.S0
. Castle Forbes (ValenEuelA) 2.9O
Hasty Matelda, Petite Rogue, 2 Title
Judy. Little Red Belle. Bold Queen
Time. 1928.
Phipps-Wheatley stable entry.
sth-S5, 900; alw.: S-yT. & up: o fur
oh What Fun (Usy) 22.2O 11.60 ZIG
Model knight (Seliersl $40 800
Mixed Up Kid (Shoem'r) 5.1O
Chief Sailor, without Fail, Melanion,
Taut Haul, Profit Refused. . Really
Rugged, Monsieur David. Merchant
Chief. Time. I'll.
q Allen entry.
9th-S5, 900; cling; 3-yr. up; 1h mi
Our Roger ID. Piefeel $40 $50 300
Hy-Nat (Hernandez) 80 500
| Real Sport (Sellers) 4.5l
White Collar, spurned, Mr.. General
Franciscan II. Time. 1852.