davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
GIocken Takes Third
In ACC TotoI Offense

247-yard total and 5.9-yard av-
erage gain. Ken Willard Of
North Carolina. with an 81
yard day against Maryland. is
second with 1877 yards in -four
games.
Len Chiaverini of Maryland
the defending champion in
rushing, dropped to third with
1913 yards.
ROssi's Yardage Higher
Sinner, returning from the
injured list, completed nint
passes for rs yards against
North Carolina and incheC
ahead of Rossi in the passing
race, where places are awarded
on total competitions. Sinner
has hit SO of rs, Rossi IS o.
81. Rossi, however, has thrown
for more yardage, 42S to 357
and more touchdowns, five II
three, and also boasts a bette
completion percentage, STA Il
.474.
Glacken's aerial heroicI
brought him to third in com
pletions (3D, second In pass
ing yards (420) and second II
I'd passes thrown (four).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

BALTIMORE, Oct. IS (AP).
Heavyweight boxer Ernie
Knox underwent emergency
surgery early today, a few
hours after he was knocked
out by Wayne Bethea in the
ninth round of a scheduled
10-round professional boxing
match.
Knox, listed in critical con-
dition today at Provident Hos
pital, lay on the floor Of the
ring in Baltimore's Coliseum
for 10 minutes before he was
removed on a stretcher after
the bout last night.
DR.. Charles Tommassello, the
ringside physician for the State
Athletic Commission, said
Knox's chance of survival is
about $685."
DR.. Tommassello said the 26-
year-old Baltimore fighter
never lost consciousness. He
was able to open and close
his eyes in the ring on COM
mand and neurological ex-
animation In the dressing room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Highs to Play
Title Game
AtCurdozo

The Interhigh League cham
pionship football game will be
played at IL am. Saturday,
November 16, at the Cardozo
High School Stadium. it was
announced today by Hardy
Pearce, the leagues athletic
director.
Pearce had hoped to obtain
D. C. Stadium for the game on
either November is or Novem-
Der %. This was impossible on
the first date because the Red
skins contract prohibits a
game the day before a pro
contest. The Capitol Classic
has the Stadium reserved for
November %.
No other date was suitable
for the Interhigh League, so
Pearce decided to move the
title game back to Cardozo,
where it was played in 1861.
"Cardozo holds about 1000
and we will sell only student
tickets, putting them on sale
about two weeks in advance of
the game" Pearce said. IF
they are not all sold, we then
will sell adult tickets to the
parents of students through the
PTAS."
Last year Eastern defeated
Roosevelt, 21-10, before $4,000
at D. c. Stadium for the Inter-
high crown. Subsequently East
ern forfeited the title because
it used an ineligible player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

score, Brundage indicated a de-
cision is yet to be reached. The
Soviet proposal to give Com
munist East Germany full
status is also in the undecided
category.
There was little talk for OF
against the world congress idea
which the Soviets tried to get
across in 1859 at Munich with
out success.
IOC officials regard the move
as one intended to use the
Olympics machinery to promote
a new worldwide setup which
would replace the IOC and pro-
vide a new forum that might
be more amenable to power
plays.
The IOC also must decide
how to cut down some of the
Olympic program and vote on
whether Detroit, BuenoS Aires
Mexico City or Lyon, France
gets the 1868 summer games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Misti Added
ToFieId for
International

MIST, the 5-year-old French
handicap star, was added yes
terday to the field for the
Washington, D. c., Information
al to be run at Laurel Novem-
Der IL.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, announced owner
Count Guillaume D'Ornano had
agreed to give MIST another
chance In the $4,000 turf race
In 1861 he ran fifth.
Since then, the brown colt
by Medium-Mist has won the
1862 Prix Ganay at Longchamp
and this years Prix Henri Foy
and ran second in England's
Ascot Gold Cup.
Misti became the seventh
horse announced for the Inter-
national. Others are England's
Espresso, Frances Relko, Ire
lands Christmas Island, Hun
gary's Imperial, and the United
States Kelso and Mongo.
Misti's trainer. former Jockey
George Bridgland, is hoping fol
q second victory when he re-
turns to the International
Bridgland trained Worden II
to win the second running Of
the international in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
EXT ennis Star
Gets Her Wuy
In Court Fight

AKRON, Ohio (AP).-Sev-
en- years after Shirley Fry
gained No. / ranking in wom-
ems tennis, her home city is
naming tennis courts for her.
When Akron wanted 10 name
its Mason Park courts in her
honor in 1856, she wrote the
City Council president, Ralph
Turner: 81 would not like to
see my name placed on a ricely
painted fence that en7:0Sss e
thing but weeds"
Akron is using sol lie of lis
tax money to build the "prolN
public tennis court facilities" >,
Mason Park.
Noting this, the now-retired
Shirley-who lives in Connecti-
cut with her husband and four
children-agreed to have the
courts named for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Wynn, Lemon
And Logan 10
Get Releases
By the Associated Pres

Early Wynn, Johnny Logan
and Jim Lemon have been
placed on waivers by their ma
jor league clubs for the pur-
pose of releasing them uncon-
ditionally as players.
In Wynn's case 1t is a mere
formality because he already
has been hired as the Indians
new pitching coach, succeeding
Mel Harder. The Nets have
Harder.
Logan, the National League
All-Star shortstop n 1855,
spent 10 years with the Braves
before going to Pittsburgh in
1861. Lemon is being waived
to help make room for three
new pitchers on the White Sox
roster.
The White Sox yesterday
also requested that Outfielder
Ken Berry be placed on the
military list and assigned
Pitcher Manly Johnston to In
dianapoliS, while bringing up
newcomers Bob Guzek, Tom
Hoagland and Ed Nottle, the
young pitchers.
Cincinnati named John (Red)
Davis to manage its Tampa
farm team in the Winter in
struction league and then made
seven player changes on the
parent roster, sending seven to
San Diego in exchange for
seven Padres.
Sent down were Pitchers Jim
Coates. Dom Zanni, Marv Fodor
and George McWilliams; Out
fielder Gene Green, First Base
man Al Cosgrove and Outfielder
Jan Firek.
The Tigers brought up three
recent college pitchers-Fritz
Fisher. Pete Craig and Joe
Sparma-from their Knoxville
farm club and dispatched
Whitley Herzog to Syracuse
after his one season in Detroit,
ShortStop Ray Oyler of Syracuse
also was ordered up.
The Indians, in addition to
their action with Wynn, added
three first-year men to their
roster. They are Outfielder Paul
Dicken, Infielder Vern Fuller
and Pitcher Tom Kelley, all of
whom spent 1868 in the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
CIV Moves
3 Players
To 1st Team

Coach Jim Camp made per-
sonnet changes in seven posi-
tons on the George Washing
ton football team yesterday as
q result of the 22-s loss to vir-
ginia Tech Friday night.
Three Of the changes were
on the No. / unit as the squad
resumed workouts at Columbia
Island in preparation for the
game at Villanova Saturday.
Bob Zier, 215-pound sopho-
more, moved from second-unit
right tackle to No. / left tackle:
Mike Holloran from third
team tailback to first-string
wingback and Jim johnson
from No. 8 to No. / fullback
All three were starters at the
beginning Of the season, Zier
at right tackle.
Quarterback and the end po-
sitions remain unchanged but
there we're changes among the
reserves at the five others.
Doug Mcneil was dropped
from the first to third team
at the weak left tackle spot be-
cause Of his repeatedly-injureo
ankle. Camp would like to &c
through the Villanova game
without using him in order to
give the ankle an extra week
Of uninterrupted mending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Figure Skuting Club
Opens Slate Tonight

The Washington Figure
Skating Club opens its 1854
season tonight at $50 o'clock
at the Washington Coliseum
with an open house program.
Mrs. Richard C. Doring of
Garrett Park, the club presi-
dent for a second straight term,
will greet members and their
guests.
The club has 400 members
and is seeking to increase its
membership. Information on
joining may be obtained from
Richard Queisser. 314S N
Quincy street. Arlington, or
Mrs. Carney Werner of 6410
Stoneham road, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Shenandoah

ist1slYooo; 2 & Va YR.-oLD MDNs.;
Oh Jabner (GambardeIIa) 1910. $50. $50
Annie Banan (SmaI 400. .7.4o
Blue Empress CV'EspInOsa) 80
First Count, Crowns Love, Flesh And
Blood, Lorraine s., Eagle Fashion.
2nd-slooo; 7-yr.-old mdn.; 3h fur.
Three rs ID. SMITH 1910 1850 40
Carrie Boy DiavOlikis) 1870 1850
Fair Gent (SmaIlD $50
Spanish View, River Goddess, Be
Handy, Shazam, Chugwater Gal, Miss
Sniff, Liambias Mike. Time, "a as.
DAILY DOUBLE O-sD 5000
rd-sl.lOO; & r.-oIds.; ! mi.
s ssSs, IS S5S 's sssis9,, 1880 , ss s
Harvest Days (DiavoIikis) $40
Edgemont, Hylo Rambler, Sorrento,
Skim Skew Lily Blanche. Time, Las.
4th-sl.loo; 3.yr.-olds; cImg.i 3h fur.
Cloud Cover (Gambardella)
Midnite Brawl. Kathy o. Swamp Angel,
Hanks Girl. Time, 40 as.
sth-sl 900; 4-yr.-olds & up; cling; ! mi
Melammed ". EspinosaD go 800 7.ec
Sea Tread ID. SMITH 40 7.4t
Idea Man Davidson 3.4t
Brother Max, Sorry Greek, Royal
Revoked, Holidya Coquette, Chuck's
6th-$l,ooo 4-yr.-olds & up; cling; sh
fur.
Pentsmeter CGustInes) 100 $40 4.ot
KerfoOt (R. Wilson, $50 az
Little Sprite CVacantD T.7G
Bertha G., Gang Girl, Time For Mary
Flash Play, Musick Choice. Time
It'll 1000; 3-yr.-olds. 4 up; cling; sh
Rips Edition Purser) 800 $40 90
MaFharjO (GustinesD 1870 go
Sir Donald (GambardeIIa) So
Weather Bulletin, Quietude, Sides,
Speedy Answer, Martinez, Sky Point
sth-sl 200; 3-yr.-olds L up; cling; 81
sPARTAN Lad Davidson
1880 1.4o 40
Toy Pebble Cd. Smith $50 40
Third Round Belanger) So
Miss D. B., Mr.. Turpentine, Capt
Loveladies, Our Ship, Dodgem. Time
TWIN DOUBLE u-SSO $500
Sth-sl,loo; 4yr.-olds. & up; cling; ! mi
| 70 yards.
More Music I'd. SMITH $50 $50 7.sl
HarwOod u. FFenehD 400 7.st
Miss Gin q. kirk 80
Lanham Lady, Sadim, March Lion
Bonnie Belle IL Rich Roman. Time
| la is.
Total handle, 1895; attendance. A.soI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
POLITICAL WEAPONS
Russian Proposals
Jar Olympic Group

BADEN BADEN, Germany,
oct. is (AP).-The Olympics'
executive board, meeting for
the 60th time in 81 years,
found itself in the cold war
today up to its stop watch
pocket.
But President Avery Brun-
dage Of Chicago warned every
one concerned that the Inter-
national Olympic Committee
will fight against any efforts
to use political weapons" In
the field of sports.
He threw his challenge Down
as the IOC delved into the
Soviet Unions submission of
four loaded proposals:
/. A world congress of sport
in 1865 to include all present
groups and declarations under
IOC sponsorship.
2. Granting full status to
Communist North Korea and
Communist East Germany.
8. Breakup of the present
"all- German" Olympic team,
and as a consequence. give West
Berlin special status with its
own team"
4. Some action to ostracize
nations such as France. which
chose not to sign the pledge
against nuclear bomb testing
The Russians also are vitality
interested in backing a demand
to GUST South Africa for its
racial apartheid policies.
The issues have defied the
worlds political leaders in other
arenas for years.
Said Brundage:
I'VE have troubles not of our
own making. Every political
problem is thrown on our door
step"
The IOC, meanwhile, set UP
q subcommittee to study the
South African problem. The
Verwoerd governments racial
segregation policy inspired q
demand for South Africa's ex-
pulsion from the Olympics.
The South African Olympic
Committee denied the charges
in a special report submitted
yesterday and declared that
while its athletes are not YET
good enough to compete or
merit, it will nevertheless have
eight members on the 55-mar
team at Tokyo next year.
Reports spread that the IOC
was considering solving the
Korean problem by permitting
two Korean teams. On tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Riders Renew
Close Rivalry
AtShenandOah

CHARLES TOWN. v. Va.
Oct. is (SpeciaD Racing re-
turned to Shenandoah Downs
last night and with it the re-
sumption Of the riding duel
between Jesse Davidson and
apprentice Donald Smith.
The bug boy came away the
better after the first round,
riding two winners to David
sons one. but each scored i'm
portant wins for their hackers
in the opening might crowd Of
4,501. Davidson won the fea-
tured Autumn Foliage Purse
with Alberto Mariners Spar
tan Lad to complete a $3.50
twin double. Smith tied down
a $570.40 daily double with
Three HIS in the second.
Davidson won mis- seventh
straight Shenandoah riding
championship at the summer
meeting, but was hard pressed
to edge out the Rockville
youngster, 81 victories to 81.
Smith gained the early edge
last night by winding up the
program on Charles Januska's
More Music, $3.50 winner Of
the ninth.
Five persons shared in the
twin on the 1852 combina-
ton. while the big daily double
went to a single $40 ticket
holder and 81 81 players. Bert
rando Stables Oh Jabneh,
started off the 80 double with
q 5000 win in the first race.
Ten evenly matched sprinters
will face the starter in the
Indian Summer Purse, g.
furlong feature of tonight's
program. Shenstone Maid, La
Possente and Potasis, all win
ners here this summer, head
the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Pitt Gets Votes
To Replace NAVY

NEW YORK, Oct. is CAP)-
Unbeaten Pittsburgh replaced
Navy in the voting for the Lam
bert Trophy, emblematic Of
Eastern college football superb
ority on the basis Of voting
compiled yesterday. Pitt was
the unanimous choice.
Navy dropped to second place,
followed by Syracuse.
Others in the first 10 were
Army, Penn State. Boston Col
lege. Princeton, Dartmouth,
Harvard and Yale, Columbia
and Massachusetts, also received
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. is
(AP). North Carolina States
Jim Rossi increased his total
offense lead and Jay Wilkinson
Of Duke added to his margin
in yards agained rushing, but
a Duke sophomore quarterback,
Scotty Glacken, made the big
splash over the week
end in Atlantic Coast Confer
ence football.
Glacken, his unbeaten Duke
team tied by California, 1922,
completed II of 80 passes for
1876 yards in one of the finest
aerial shows in ACC history. II
jumped him from sixth to third
in passing and from fifth to
third in total offense.
Sinner Trails ROssi
Rossi, guiding the Wolfpack
to a fourth straight victory
picked up rs yards rushing anc
completed five passes for SO ad.
ditional yards against South
Carolina and now boasts 81;
yards in total offense for the
route. Dick Sinner Of Mary.
land, No. 2, is more than 10C
yards off the pace with All,
Glacken is third at 400.
wilkinson, running for II
yards in is carries against Cal.
ifornia, opened a 50-yard leaC
on the field In rushing with hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
LooNEY DISMISSED
Wilkinson Cuts Star
In Wake of Defect

would have happened last week
so I could have rooted for
Texas"
Contacted at his room In the
Oklahoma athletic dormitory,
the younger Looney told q
newsman to call back in is
minutes, saying he would dis
cuSs the matter then. But on
returning the call, the news
man was told by Oklahoma End
John Flynn, Looney's room
mate from Washington, D. c.,
that the big senior had moved
out of the dormitory and head
ed for a relatives home in
Kansas.
At Odds With Coaches
Rumors had persisted for
some time that such q move
was brewing. Looney report
edly was the object Of some
displeasure from the coaching
staff when he skipped spring
training to try out for the
track team.
Looney had q banner year
In 1862 when he led the Nation
in punting with q 43.4-yarc
average and was fifth in the
Nation in rushing with $50
yards. He also led the Sooner'
in scoring with 10 touchdown'
and 81 points.
But he played at 207 pound:
last season and showed w
weighing 224 this year. Al.
though wilkinson never com.
mented on Looney's increased
poundage, he repeatedly wa.
unhappy about 1t.
Looney was involved In Q
brief scuffle with a Sooner as
sistant during practice recently
and was sent home, but wa
allowed to come back the next
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Twin Double Added

Adding to the interest of
Bowie programs this fall meet
ing will be the twin double.
which is being introduced to
Maryland's mile racing circuit
although Laurel and Pimlico
are not likely to adopt 1t.
The twin double, q multiple
type of betting involving four
races, will be conducted on the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
events daily.
The twin double has been
used at Timonium and Hagers-
town and to date the record
payoff is the $21.612.4O posted
at Timonium this year. With
the larger betting pools at
Bowie, however, a new payofi
mark for a two-dollar wager al
a thoroughbred track in Mary
land is anticipated.
The last time Bowie staged q
Fall meeting az days-Novem-
Der % to December 4, 1854
betting averaged $1,048, 400
Due to competition with Gar.
den State and Shenandoah
Downs, the track management
figures this years fall session
will average about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

PARIs.-susar Ray Robinson, 159Ia,
New York, outpointed Armand
Vanucci, I59. France (10.
BOSTON.-Tom McNeely. 2O5,
Medfield. Mass, won on q foul from
Kolu Sabedong. 225, Hawaii (2).
BALTIMORE.-Wayne Bethea, 205,
New York, knocked out Ernie Knox,
17s. Baltimore 90.
KEY WEST, .Fla.-Tony Mamarelh.
I31, Pittsburgh, knocked out Nat
Davis. 1873. jacksonville, Fla. (3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

NORMAN. Okla, Oct. is
CAPD.-The University Of Okla
homa football team became the
object Of nationwide surprise
for the second time in three
days yesterday when star Half
back Joe Don Looney was
dropped from the squad for
disciplinary reasons.
The first surprise came Sat-
urday, when the Sooners, then
rated No. /, were soundly out
played by Texas and defeated.
28-7.
Coach Bud Wilkinson de-
clined to comment on the in
cident. He would not say If
the loss to Texas had anything
to do with the dismissal Of the
224-pound speedster from Fort
Worth, Tex.
However, Looney's father,
Don Looney, a star end for
Texas Christian in the late
1930s, told the Fort Worth
Star Telegram that Wilkinson
telephoned him to say:
II am sorry it happened. He
had lots Of ability, but he had
some bad practices last week,
and we decided that this cost
us the ball game"
Looney's father said his son
had a sore foot last week which
hampered him in practice.
Seniors Take Vote
The elder Looney told the
Star Telegram that Wilkinson
said the Oklahoma senior foot
ball players had taken a vote
and decided they could do bet
ter without his son.
Looney's father said, "Evi-
IDENTIFY those people up there are
not our kind of people, and ]
am glad Joe Don is through
with them. I Just wish this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
CIV Lettermen Meet

The George Washington Uni
Versity Alumni Lettermen's Club
will meet at 1880 pm. Thurs
day in the CIV Alumni Lounge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
POST TIME, 1889 PM.

Of R-ye1f-Sias here. BORN TREI finished first al
Laurel but vas DISQUALIFIED. CEELf'S MAN ~ due Ter
TOP effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

man entTy
bw. J. shapter. Elderly Hill Farm
entry.
81: KS: XXI: xxxIO pounds appren-
tiee allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BOwie0pens
Fall Meeting
AmidFOIiage
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Not a snow shovel was in
sight as Bowie re-opened today
for its first autumn racing
since 1854.
A crowd Of $500 or more was
expected to help usher in
Maryland's 52-day major fall
turf season, which will outlast
all the Eastern tracks through
December IA.
Bowie's 12-day lame duck"
meeting opening today rep
resents the extra days each Of
the NJ aryland mile ira cks
gained through the passage Of
a racing bill last spring in the
legislature. Laurel and Pimlico
used their IL added days this
year at a combined meeting in
August, but Bowie officials
elected to schedule their extra
days in front Of the previously
planned Fall meetings at Lau-
rel October 80 to November
l2) and Pimlico November Is
to December Ia.
Starter Eddie Blind was due
to send away the first field at
1880 pm. post time for the en-
tire m citing which runs
through October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Track COlorful

In contrast to the bleak
countryside Bowie fans have
been accustomed to seeing at
the winner meetings for the
past several years, today's Gus
toners found the track blazing
with color from without and
within.
Trees and foliage trimming
the track grounds are at their
height Of autumn beauty. In
side. the glassed-in plant has
been painted and frightened.
Fans were also expected to APP
prove of improvements In the
enlarging Of the mezzanine bet
ting area, completed since last
winters 40-day meeting.
Unlike Laurel's sum m r
meeting. Bowie faces no horse
shortage with 118 thorough
bredS being entered on today's
first program.
Heading the opening card is
the $4,000 Golden Fall purse
which drew seven sprinters.
Favored to win this one is Gar
land Gray's Coppahaunk, who
last winter captured the Burch
Handicap at Bowie.
Although the program is
literally sprinkled with horses
from the Maryland minor cir
cult, Bowie is offering horse
men a total of $4,000 in purses
for the nine events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ID. 200; aIIowanee, a.year-oId

Laurel and should beat this field. AMBER locks lac
/ the principal rival BIG GAIN will be running DIE
and should take money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

a MIS- 7. NJ. Waller -Cockfteld stable entry.
CELTIC ROSE, trained by Tom Barry, her
II start In New Jersey. SEVENTH MUSE turned in
le effort when second At Laurel and rates excel
u chance. REALLY TRYING should take money
Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Joe KeNys Bowie Handbags
WEDNESDAY RACES.

FIRST RACE-Purss $500; elAiminE tSi0Oa 70
S3.50Ol 3-ysar-oids and s fuFionEs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

z-3, x-5, XXI, xxX-l0 pounds ap
prentice allowance claimed
9th-S4,20O: cling: yrs. a. up: Ia nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

GOOD AND BUSY . winner Tor ~ OoU IN
NeS Jersey and ges the vote here FIRSTRIVER dr0ps
frsm $4,000. IuSCANELLY . winner earlier At
Laurel for s., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
SECOND RACE - Purse $500: claiming $4,000 to
S3.5O0l; 3-yeaT-olds and up; fnrIonEs.

LUIGI Is In q spot to win smother after register
ing at Garden State for $1,000. EoUIMISS rates
excellent chance. a started. SQUEEZE Timonum
winner for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

5th-S1s.750 added The New York
Hdcp."'; LIST division; yrs. a up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

7th-S1s.75O added; The New York
Handicap; "a division: years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Cisley Stable-ErlanRer entry.
Pearp Brook stable-colonial Farms
entry.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
HELP MEN

GREASE MAN, young. energetic,
srsasns sna ES o sSSSssrs 80 SSEs 'YS Prefer E .S
per. man, See Vic At LATIMER
EXcAyAToRs. 2340 MONTGOMERY
AZ. Silver Hnrinn
Evening star., 1963-05-29
PRIVATE
PURCHASING
SECRETARY

Challenging position with
fast growing MICRoBIo-
LOGICAL ASSOCIATES,
Bethesda. Call weekdays,
8 TO 5, Mr.. Muldowney, OIL.
4-3400, Ext. 224.