davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Micro-Wave Network Is
Now In Operation Here

The micrO-WaVe communica-
ton network for northeastern
Montana has now been in opera
ton for a time and by June of
next year will be providing addi-
tiCnal circuits to twenty exchan-
gcs in eastern Montana, accord
ing to R. T. Packard, Sidney
manager for Mountain States
Telephone.
Transmitting and receiving an
tenna on the micro-wave towers
are in direct line-of-sigat with
each other sending messages be
tween towers much as the IN
dians used smoke signals from
hill tO2 to hin top. At each tow
er location signals are amplified
and passed on to the next sta
ton thereby providing the same
strength signal from start TO
finish.
Sidney and FairView will be
tvO cf the exchanges in eastern
Montana benefiGng from supple
mental circuits which will be pro-
videj by the micro-wave system.
The work Of erecting an addition
al antenna at the Sidney tower
location and the new Sidney of
fee building sh0Uld be c0mplet-
ed with the new circuits in opera
tiCn by June of next year
Inspection OF micro-wave tower
equipment is a continuing job
Of Mountain States Telephone and
Mr.. Joe Black, chief toll test
boariman, is shown as he made
tests Of the antenna and electron-
ic equipment on a routine visit
to one Of the tower locations.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Dividend Coming
Dividend Coming
PEA Stockho|der Session
Is Scheduled For Sidney

Stockholders will gather at the
Moose Hall in Sidney January
l3 and at the Moose Hall in Glen
dive January il for the Annual
Stockholders meeting Of the Glen
dive Production Credit Associa-
ton.
This meeting viii commemor-
ale 30 years Of successful finan-
cling 10 farmers and ranchers in
the area.
President Ralph A. Newton
stated that the Association was
organized in 1894, urder the Farm
Credit System, and serves an
eight county area, Dawson,
Prairie, Fallon, Wibaux. Rich
land and part of McCone Coun-
ties in Montana, and part of
Mckenzie and Williams Counties
in North Dakota. In 1854, with tie
retirement of government capital
the local Association became en-
tirely farmer and rancher owned.
Since organizing it has continu-
cd TO grow in membership and
today boasts a membership OF
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Sidney Wrestlers
Have Two Contests
This Weekend Here

The Sidney high scNool wrest-
ling team win have two contests
this weekend.
Friday they viii tangle with
Miles City ard Saturday they'll
meet Glasgow Both matches
VII be held at 7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Funds
Have Nearly
All Been Paid

Payments earned by Richland
county farmers for diverting
acreages from production Of
wheat, barley and corn in 1853
will total about $113, $500, Chair
man Iversen of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
County committee announced this
week.
In addition to the diversion
payments, producers also earned
price support payments totaling
S96, ,412O0 for voluntarily reduc-
ing their acrea .es of wheat and
feed grain crops.
The chairman said that nearly
all diversion and price su port
payments have been made eX-
cepting in those instances where
producers have requested that
the payment be deferred until
after January l.
The chairman SAID that III
farms participated in the 1858
wheat program diverting a total
of 1888 acres. The producers
earned an average diversion pay
ment Of $500 per acre for a to-
tai Of $86, ,S56.C0. They also earn
ed a price support payment Of
IS cents per bushel on the nor
NAL production on their wheat
acreage. For the county this TO-
tailed $54, ,338.00.
Under the feed grain program
8 farms participated diverting
1911 acres from production Of
barley and 4146 acres from corn.
Diversion payments for corn az
eraged So 90 ana totaled S5l,- :
$4,000. The average barley diver
sion payment was $500 ana to-
tailed S1G.310.O0. Participants who
met the requirements Of the feed
grain program also qualified for
price support payments at the
rate OF Is cents per bushel on
corn and II cents per buslel on
barley, multiplied by the normal
production OF the commodity on
the farm. The total price SUPPORT
payment for barley was $2S, is
and for corn S13, ,42900
Chairman Iversen pointed out
that participants in the 1863
wheat and feed grain diversion
i programs were required to reduce
their wheat acreage OF theif feea
+ Grain base a minimum of 20 per-
cent in order to participate ir
the 1863 program Under b0if
4 programs additional acreage
could be diverted from produc
ton to earn payment. Acreage
taken out Of production was de
voted to a soil conserving use
or practice unless it was plantes
TO a Specifled SUBSTITUTE crop, III
cluding flaXseed and saffl0wer
There were II diverted acre:
planted to substitute crops il
/ the county.
In addition TO utilizing diverted
/ acres for conserving crops anC
uses, operators of participating
farms were required to maintail
on the farm an acreage of sol
+ conserving crops and uses equa
to the average acreage on th'
farm in the years 1859 and 1850
Acreages designated as dlVerteI
. from production may not be har
vested during the year and cOul
not be grazed between May
: and October l. This acreage ais
/ had to be protected from erosion
, weeds, insects and rodents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

A woman who sWears that
she's never been kissed can't be
blamed for swearing.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Potts Seeded 1st
In Commissioners
Tennis Tourney

Steve Potts, the defending
champion, is top-seeded in the
annual D. C. Commissioners
Invitation tennis tournament
opening at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
street courts.
The event, limited to the top
16 players in the area, also has
rounds scheduled for 2 pm.
tomorrow, 10 am. Sunday
(semifinals) and 2 pm. Sun
day (finals).
Also in the field are Fred
McNair, No. Q; Buddy Goeltz,
No. 8, and George Stewart,
No. 4. Topping the unseeded
list is Tim CoSs, the 1851 win
ner.
The first-round pairings put
Potts against Bob Torray,
Phil Neff VS.. Mark Sherry
Goeltz VS.. Edgar Lee, Ron
Goldman VS.. Dave Nelson, Nc
Nair VS.. John Myers, Harvey
Harrison VS.. Don Floyd, George
Stewart VS.. Dick Dell and Coss
VS.. Johnny Harris.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Alvarez Returns
To San Diego

SAN DIEGO, May 10 (AP).-
Rogelio Alvarez, Cuban first
baseman whose advance to the
major leagues was blocke d
when he could not get permis-
sion to leave Cuba, is back
with the San Diego club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Cincinnati traded Alvarez to
Washington for Harry Bright
during the off season. The
Senator's tried repeatedly to get
him out Of Cuba but failed.
The Cincinnati club adjusted
the matter by giving the Sen
ators cash and taking back the
rights to Alvarez.
Eddie Leishman, San Diego
general manager, said mo
comment" when asked how Al
varez finally did get out Of
Cuba.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 10.-An
undistinguished field of six
3-year-olds was entered at
Pimlico today for tomorrow's
/ ID mile Preakness Prep, which
is likely to shed little light on
next Saturdays $150,000-added
classic.
All Of the name colts are
passing up the $500 allowance
event which last year went to
Greek Money, who a week later
upset the Preakness field. Two
of the six entered for the Prep
are not eligible for the Freak
ness. One Of these, Rex c.
Ellsworth's Space Skates, is the
early choice.
Frankie's Nod, owned by Ed
ward CLANCY, is the other
Preakness non-eligible in the
Prep lineup. The field is
rounded out by the Hilltop
Stables Bonny Johnny, Jacnot
Stables Country Squire, Will
liam B. Robinson's Rural Re-
treat and F. A. Sherman's
Reap the Wind.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Yale Seekinq
Fifth Straight
Hep Grown

PRINCETON, N. j., May 10
AP).-Eight defending cham
pions and Harvard's brilliant
point producing sophomore.
Aggrey Awori Of Uganda, head
line the field for the 29th an
nual Heptagonal Games to-
morrow at Princeton's Palmer
Stadium.
Yale, which has won the
meet II times, will be seeking
its fifth consecutive outdoor
Heptagonal title. But Eli Coach
Bob Giegengack has pinned the
favorite's role on II arvar d /.
Strong contingents from Army
and Navy are expected TO make
it q four-way battle.
Awori, %, stole the show at
the indoor Heptagonals by win
ming four events. He has bet
tered the Haptagonal records
in the 220-yard dash and high
hurdles and is not far behind
in the 100 and broad jump.
Individual defenders include
Dartmouth's Gerry Ashworth
at 100 yards. who set a Hepta-
gonal mark Of 9.4 a year ago;
Yale's Wendell Motley in the
440 (47.4 and broad jumper
Jim Axtell (23s4); Princeton's
John Hartnett in the high Jump
(6-6) and four from Army
2-miler Bill Straub (9:03.5
Joe Almagauer in the 220
(2l.2), John Ahern in the jave-
lin (220-S1aJ and pole vaulter
Dick Plymale (l51a).
Evening star., 1963-05-10
GOING TO BIRMINGHAM
Patterson Says Fight
Will Go as Scheduled

inson, baseball Hall Of Famer,
said they were going to Bir-
mingham next Monday.
Felt Guilty
II was sitting around camp
the papers and watch
ing television," Patterson said.
II saw them turn the hoses on
the people and heard about
the dogs biting the people. !
felt guilty. 1t was just as
much my fight as theirs.
Some people say this will
affect my career or the gate of
my fights. I don't care. The
fight becomes secondary to
something like this"
Patterson appeared at the
conference wearing a small
bandage on his right hand,
covering a scar that remained
when a doctor removed a callus
from the little finger.
"The doctor says I'll be able
to start boxing about June /,
I have been doing road work
up at the camp. The hand feels
fine. It will be all right"
Evening star., 1963-05-10

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-
Neither Floyd Patterson's in
jured finger nor his projected
trip to strife-torn Birmingham,
Ala, will cause any further
delay in his rematch with
Heavyweight Champion Sonny
Liston, Patterson insists.
Patterson was knocked out in
the first round Of his first fight
with Liston. Their oft-post-
poned rematch now is sched-
uled for Las Vegas July %.
THE fight definitely will go
July 22," the former champion
said yesterday. Even If my
hand hasn't healed, it will go
on. There will be no more delay
on my part"
Trip No Hindrance
Nor, said Patterson, would his
trip to racially troubled Birm-
ingham delay the bout, though
he added:
II expect to be arrested. I ex-
pect to be handled roughly and
put in jail. If they do put me
in jail, I imagine there will be
somebody to put up BAIL"
Patterson and Jackie Rob-
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Adoro's S Dream Places
Perfect Record on Line

pacing race in the area this
year." Stan Burnstein, execu-
tive secretary of the HTA, was
saying last night between races
at Rosecroft. 1T will be Adora's
Dream toughest test"
Adora's Dream has won his
division of the first three spring
tests-at haywood Park, III,
Buffalo Raceway and Brandy
wine. However, because Of the
large number of entries and
the luck of the draw. he has
not yet been placed in the
same division as Rusty Range.
Rusty Range, owned by VIII
liam Eggers of Livonia, Mich,
won the other division at May
wood and Brandywine and was
in front before breaking at
Buffalo.
Buxton Hanover, Coffee
Break and Lehigh Hanover will
be among the other top con-
tenders in the 10-horse field.
Buxton Hanover, trained and
driven by Billy Haughton, fin
ished second at haywood and
won the Buffalo race.
Coffee Break recorded. the
fastest mile in the country last
year when he was clocked at
1857 while winning the Review
Futurity at Springfield, Ill. Le-
high Hanover, who is second
behind Adora's Dream In total
points for qualification for the
$50, 900 Sportsman Park (HTA)
finale, finished second once and
third twice in the three trials.
Tipperary led all the way to
win last nights featured $4,000
Old Line Trot before 4,642-
the smallest crowd of the meet
ing. In holding off the charge
of Talent Scout, Tipperary re-
corded the best time Of the
night, 2:04.3, and paid $l1,
$6.40 and SIS.
Form stood UP most of the
night with Phoebe Victoria's
price of $500 in the first. the
only other winner to pay more
than $40. The double was worth
$25 and a 1857 combina-
ton paid Sc persons $180.40
in the twin double.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Preokness Prep Draws
Small Field of Six

Getting top billing over the
Preakness Prep will be the
$40, ,000-added Black Eyed
Susan Stakes for 3-year-old
fillies. A dozen fillies we're
entered for the mile and one
sixteenth event.
Among the more prominent
fillies in the Black Eyed Susan
are Calumet Farms Always
Nell, Ogden Phipps' Medici,
Thomas s. Nichols Tona, a
daughter Of Nashua, and Car
raible Stables Malice.
Cain Hoy Stables Sally Ship,
winner Of the Kentucky Oaks
last week, is at Pimlico but is
passing UP tomorrow's Black
Eyed Susan.
Completing the Black Eyed
Susan field are William H.
Perry's Batteur, Baird c. Brit
tingham's Everybody But Me,
Frank A. Sherman's First
Nominee, Woodfield FARMS
Flicker Foot, Shamrock Farms
Loving Heart, Brandywine
Stables Snake Dance, Thomas
F. Lutz's Vapor Swirl. and John
e. Hughes Vitamin Shot.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING $50 at bats)-Causey. KAN
sas City, 1913: Wagner. Los Angeles.
schilling and Yastrzemski Boston,
;337; Boyer, New York. .333. -.
son. Minnesota. 10: KSline. Detroit,
Charles, Kansas City, and Pearson.
Los Angeles. is.
RUNS BATTED N-Allison. Mime
sofa. 81; Robinson. chieago. 20i
Nicholson, Chicago. 10; seven tied
HiTs-Kalins. Detroit. waEnsr. Los
Angeles, and Hinton. Washington.
3b Charles. Kansas City, SO;
Aparicio. Baltimore. and Moran,
DoUBLEs@Yastrzemski. Boston. and
Versailles. Minnesota, o. Robinson,
Baltimore, Robinson and Ward. Chi
cago. and Osborne, Washington, z.
TRIPLES : Hinton, Washington, s;
cimoli; Kansas City. 3; IL tied
HOME RUNs-Tresh. New York. n;
Powell, Baltimore. Nicholson, Chi
cago, Wagner. Los Angeles. Allison,
Minnesota. and Howard, New York. q.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Baltimore.
~; charles Pi.1.sT 1ne T@StsSS WsaS,nr,Sn. Ssn's.
smith. baltimore. Lands. chieaso.
SIIs:: KSlinIs: Detroit and Pearson. Los
PITCHING : Fischer. Kansas City,
S-0, 1000 Stock, Baltimors, 80.
sTRIKEOUTs-Barber. Baltimore 40;
Cheney, washington, 40. Bunning
Detroit. and Psna, Kansas City, 30:
Rakow. Kansas City. ab.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Francisco, .3si covinston. Phiia:
delphia. .362; oroat. ST. Louis, and
Wine, Philadelphia. $50; Edwards,
Cincinnati, sal.
RUNs-Flood. 81. Louis. 20; Aaron,
Milwaukee. and =. Alou. San Frann:
Mecovey. san D'fS PTSneisco, 81. -"
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron, Milwaukee.
and p. Aiou, San Francisco. "a (;
PhiisdslphiS, and Boyer. ST. Louis
MTs-F Alou, san Francisco. a.;
Louis, 5s. Aaron. MiiwauEss. and
Cepeda, San Francisco, 81.
DoUBLEs-cardenaa, Cincinnati, and
hou. ban Franeisco. lOi Cepeda,
sSa sna Tnss. TrTsnsisseO, -,.,- .; san,.o' Chicago
TRIPLEs-cardenas, Cincinnati, ii;
Roseboro and ". Davis, Los Angeles,
Dillard, Milwaukee. skinner, Pitts
hurgh. and Altman, 81. Louis, q.
HOME RUNs-haron, Milwaukee, 10;
" Alou, San Francisco. n. Banks,
Chicago, Robinson Cincinnati, Cow
ington, Philadelphia, and cepeda
and Bailey, San Francisco, q,
STOLEN Wills. Los Angeles.
10; Brock, Chicago, n. W. Davis, Los
Angeles, Z. pinson, Cincinnati, and
Pagan, San Francisco. H.
PITCHING--O'Dell, san Francisco, and
Simmons, 81. Louis, 40, 900 Mac.
Kenxie, New York. $40, iOOO.
delphiai and oihbon, Pittsburgh.
80, 900.
sTRIKEoUTs-Mahaffey. Philadelphia,
~ Jackson, Chieago, and wash.
burn, o.. Louis, 40: Koufax. Los
hnselss ~ Sanford and Mariehal,
San Francisco, "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
RoyuI Rick Wins
Good Time Pace

YONKERS. N. Y, May 10
AP).-Royal Rick, driven by
George Sholty. came on In the
stretch for a length and one
quarter victory over Henry T.
Adios in the $500 Good Time
Pace last night at Yonkers
Raceway.
The 7-year-old son Of Royal
Blackstone. owned by Joe Rick,
paid Sl720 after pacing the
mile and one-quarter In 2:322s.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Adoras Dream, who has won
$160,131 for Herschei CULLEN,
ST., will try to extend his per-
feet record in the qualifying
legs of the Harness Tracks OF
America spring series tonight
at Rosecroft Raceway.
Four other of the Nations
top PAGERS will challenge last
years leading money-winner in
the featured $11, 900 fifth race,
the fourth of five qualifying
legs Of the HTA finals May "a
at Sportsmans Park, Cicero,
III.
This should be the best
Evening star., 1963-05-10

1st-ttrot): $500; 1 mi.
Phoebe Victoria (RO) 1920 4.S0 i.OO
Harlan Song Leguml $50 800
h seller, H citans Prince. vickys Champ,
Felipa, Tom-Tom Grsney. Time, 2:O9zs.
sd-(pace); $500; 1 mi.
Robert S. JOrdan) $50 $50 ?.60
Pedigree SBailyl S.4O a.60
Sugar symbol. Hasty Buck, FlaShy
Might, Starlite Boy. Time, 2:OSls.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-2) PAID SIS
3d-Cpace); $500; 1 mi.
Dudley Frost (Crh's'y) $50 500 $50
Mountain George (AmatO) 1900 $50
Susan Mapleeroft (Rh0ads) 5.4O
Sinner, Ettagraph, Blair Hanover,
MI, Roberts Peter ElkinEton. Time
4th-(pace): $500; 1 mile.
Captain Cutie (D'n'sl $40 ESQ 2.l0
Mountain Inn (Mager) 2.4O 2.20
S sycamore s LADY, DOras Joy. Time
Late scratches-We Star.
Cracked Ice and M Harry Allan Vic.)'
5th-ttrot); $4,000: / mi.
TipperaIy JOrdanl IL 90 $40 800
Singing Diplomat tR'h'rs'n) 1900 $40
Talent Scout (Smithl 100
Pro Hanover, Mr.. Pride, Valiant Han
over, Mona Hill. Devilish Song. Time,
2:O49s.
6th-(paee): $1,000; ] mi
Mountain Hal (Mrr'yD $50 4.SO 2.60
Ernie Pepper (Crank) $40 500
BelyederePiek daley $40
Torrid Adios, Mildred Belle, Congress
Braden, Silent Dream Treasure Island.
Time, 2.O74s.
7th-lpacel: $1,000: / mi.
Colonel Dell Iegum) $50 100 SO
WiiminIton dTRn aS1 seStt CCowrer) o''O 500 500
Brewer. Time, 2;6sls.
meadow Russ IM'Il'rj $50 $50 s..0
Vic Flanagan (Russo) $50 2.iO
Mr.. .JOhnybuteh Puseyl 2.lO
Abbot Hanover Shamrock Viola.
Late scratehes-wee Lad. Merry Go
Boy).
pth-(pace): $500; / mi.
Angela Wick (MaEef) 800 500 SEQ
Mouthpiece lGarbarinO) $50 $40
DriftAlOnE (Veale) 300
Miss Cynthia Star, Ima's Gal, Handy
Pam, Candy Bar. Time, 2:06ts.
PAID SlSO.dO-56 TICKET HOLDERS
Attendance. 4,642. Handle, S24O,097
Evening star., 1963-05-10
WitElersLike|y
ToPad Field
In Preakness
BY the Associated Press

The 88th running of the
Withers Mile will be staged to-
morrow at Aqueduct, and il
could turn up one or two solid
challengers for the Preakness
a week later at Pimlico.
Fourteen 3-year-olds are ex-
pected in the Withers, and lC
of them are eligible for the
Preakness.
The $4,000 Withers tops q
busy stakes schedule tomorrow
The events include the Deb
onair at Hollywood Park,
the Illinois Derby at Sports
mans Park and the Valley
Forge Handicap at Garden
State.
Pimlico offers the $4,000
Black-Eyed-Susan and the
Preakness Prep, and Churchill
Downs has the $4,000 Louis
vile Handicap.
An injury forced Alloy
probable favorite, out of the
Withers, and he'll also miss
the Preakness.
However, Maine Chance
Farms Get Around, Patrice
Jacobs Bonjour, r. F. Ben
singers In the Pocket, and an
entry trained by Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons are among those
present at Aqueduct.
Mr.. Fitz plans to start Ogden
Phipps' Henry The Eighth and
Wheatley Stables Insurrection
The Withers is no prep fol-
the Preakness, although II
IWithers winners have gone or
to take it, too.
Chateaugay, the Derby win
ner last week, had all he could
do to beat Get Around by q
head in the Blue Grass Stakes
Bonjour won the Derby Trial
but was unplaced in the Derby
George d. Widener's Crewmar
and Top Gallant, who will pass
up the Preakness and point fol
the Belmont, also go in the
Withers.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

1st-S1.1OO; 3-yr.; mdns.: cling; ga
fur.
Gretmlss CReynOlds) TOO SEQ $40
More Sweets tSmaI) 6.2O 500
Yes Oui 81 (Cape) $50
Time. 0:42h.
2d-s1 800; 3-yr.; mdns.; cling; mi.
s~udieator (PalumbO) 1i.iO 100 $40
ealla (Brower) $40 $40
I ,sifty Imp BRANDT 49,. 300
Joint AppesI. @ sosuet Gal. Brisk o, Mr..
ISIAlRCSF' SAEET DcUsiLE a'%si ts.Sj PAID 5000
sd-s1, 100: s-yr.; cling: Q fur.
Oh H'Dy Days tCape) 17.SO 1920 $40
Net Award (Maeda) 24.8O $50
Evening Lsve (GOrdOn) $50
Old Bailey, Kardel. Blackherst, Third
Finger, Flyer Ray, Oh Jabneh. Time,
4thES1, 900: Ayr. q up: cling; fur
Lucky And Sunny (ReynOlds)
Play Room FrenchI SEQ 2.sO
Herondss. Eclipse Star. Haps Cap,
Little Huskie. Light Music, Spry. Time,
RoE veIox (M. Gordon) $50 SEQ eco
Crossword Gal (Gambardella) $50 4.4O
T0uraeo (SmalD $50
To Remember, Cajuns Moon. Mary
McCann, War Harp, Maureen F., Flam-
ing Jet. Time, I:15b.
6th-S1,20O; cling; Ayr, a up; ga
Forest Fox CwiIson) I5.2O 100 4.OO
River View Queen brandy 1900 $50
Second Fiddle (Grahaml $40
Valencia Lady. Toot. Gramoud,
Happy Hero. Vinvere, Half Nelson.
7tR&si time 400 100: cling; Ayr. g. up: / mi.
Irish soldier lTeaEue) $50 1.s0 4.2o
Carrie Lee (RlstOn) 7.iO $50
Tom Bulger (GAmbArdellA) 400
Fightin' Scot, Dan-D-Jim, Melam-
med, Jimloe, Friendly Ellen. On The
Lawn. Time, 1:449s.
Sth--S1.5O0; start. alw.; Ayr. g. up;
sublimity tBelanEer) 2I.4O $50 $50
Amplify Hrenehl $50 ESQ
Mr.. Tardy Baker, ESQ
Nullimint, sensatico. Licre. Orange
Maniac. Time, 1:l5.
TWIN DOUBLE u-9-4-D
PAID 81 10000
sth-Ts1 200; cling; 4-yr.-old & up;
Roman CarnAEe (B,r) II.sO 7.sO $50
TellOff IN. GordOn) $40 500
Rainman (Gambardella) 500
Gregory X. Midnight Trio, Suba-
lstern. lonesome Steve. Warwick Road
AIT Rttendsnc;s,. s.575. Handle. sl7i.-
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Warren Retiring

WINNIPEG. May 10 AP).-
Gar Warren, Winnipeg Blue
Bombers center-linebacker. to-
day announced his retirement
after five years with the West
ern Football Conference club.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Win String Ends
For Terp Frosh

Maryland's freshman base
ball team has the first defeat
Of its season on Its record
books and seven errors, plus a
string Of six straight scoreless
innings tell the story.
Montgomery Junior College
stopped the Baby Terps' win
ming streak at nine with a 1873
triumph yesterday at Takoma
Park. Wayne Shoemaker, a
former Wilson High star,
checked the Baby Terps with
only one hit over the last six
innings after Maryland led, S-6.
Harry Burchette belted a
three-run homer in the second
for Montgomery. which now
has an 81 record.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
DAILY DOUBLE t2-S) ss1S.sO
Aqueduct

By the AssoclhLed FfeW
1st-S3,50O; cling; yrs. 4 up; mdns.;
fur.
Big PIaybaek (F'e'no) I2.6O ITO B.1C
Cl0wning (Ruane) $40 7.0C
Gray Hawk Bowel $50
Roman Miracle, Gold Coast Inn
Oimel-Daled, Cosmic Rule, q 6plend
Thrill. Genobar, Unnamable, Chris n.
Bellnote, Master After. Time, 1:12.
Martino-Amato entry.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Racing Results
PimIico

1st-$2.5O0; cling; Ayr. q up: mdns. (:
8 fur.
Kunjas (Addesa) AB.4O I go $50
Blal0ehs Nerraro) SEQ $50
X. Smith (McKee) T.20
Pete's Jet, Under Cover Girl, Flash
Foot, Ronnieleeson, War Emotion, Asian
Princess, Race-Ability, Marmic. Time,
1:13as.
2d-SS3, 900; cling: fillies A mares:
4-yr.-olds q up; Is miles.
Dude ship (G'nd'n'tD 5.60 $50 $50
Belle De Fer Freneh) SEQ SEQ
Career Crazy FerraFO) $50
Waiting Harp, Princess Nybor, Bet
NJ Fret, Patrick's Lady, Blazing Thirst,
Encourage, Nooress, Lady Charmer,
Money From Home. Time. 1:4oh.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Rosecroh Adndieaps

8 Buxton Hanover, W. H'Rhton ola 81
7 Leader Pick, ]. Dennis 49,. S7-2 lo-l
3 Carson Hanover, G. sholty 3-l-l 81
U Harold j., 7. VIM .,....., 3-4-3 81
10 Royal Domain, r. Camper 4-7-4 l0-l
4 Peachadon, ID. Ackerman. S2.4 ISL
8 Mr, G, Song. I: Wenner -. 2o.l
RUSTY RANGE win need best effort q
win.
Coffee Break and Carson Hanover en-.
try.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

sKY CLIPPER early races this spring
should make him best. FOXY RICE
JOE's PRINCESS looked impressive in
qualifying race.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
SATURDAY RACES


NOBLE NEWS Is better than his last and should
beat this field WTCHS CHANT meets lesser and Is due
at Laurel
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Joe KeNys PmGco kandIcqps
TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 1880 PM.

ROYAL STEPpER Was SECOND for $1,000 and meets
last fall CHOCOLATE ECLAIR breaks fast and should
lesser here PLATE GAL her last start at Pimlico
take money SPOT.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Scratches

Clear and Fast-Post, 7.l5 PM.
June an Bee.
1-Idyll Money, Prize Catch.
S-Brownygret
g-AmbidexteT.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

JUST ASKING Is well placed for his seasonal bow.
mTPPER DID Q winner for 5000 at Laurel.
CREDIBLE rates excellent chance.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, So 500, claiming (s6 OOOs OOO)i
4-year- -ods and up; furlongs.