davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Va eAAN ANoOAOAAoA RNAOAAo0OASo
and Space Administration, be-
fore the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee in its inquiry
into the award of the Tx
fighter aircraft contract.
Mr.. Stack, vice president OF
Republican Aviation Corp, is
known as the father" Of the
new-type plane designed for
use by both the Air Force and
Navy.
Transcript Released
He testified before the sub
committee in . closed session
yesterday and a heavily CEN
sored transcript of what he
said was released today.
The transcript revealed that
the Boeing Co., which lost out
to General Dynanics Corp. in
the bid for the contract, was
held by the Pentagon's top
civilian officials as being too
optimistim in its proposal.
The transcript showed to Air
Force Secretary Zuckert made
this point in a memorandum
justifying the action of the
civilian officials, including Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara,
In overruling recommendations
Of four military evaluation
boards in favor Of the Boeing
design.
Memorandum Quoted
An excerpt from Mr.. Zuck-
ert's justification said:
There are additional exam
Piles Of exceptional optimism
in the Boeing proposal-the
apparent belief that thrust
reversers can be developed
without major problems and
engineering changest the view
that the variable swept wing
can be quite easily applied to
the use Of the Tx concept;
the use Of titanium inStructural
members; the unique design of
the propulsion installation.
These examples suggest, If
our experience is any guide,
that much redesign and testing
would be necessary, contrary to
the reduced engineering esti-
mates and costs indicated in
the Boeing proposals"
The Boeing design was esti-
mated at 500 million less
costly than General Dynamics
and far superior" in several
features.
To Total S6.5 Billion
The contract is expected
eventually to total SOS billion
and the subcommittee is under
taking to determine If there
was any favoritism in awarding
the award. Secretary Nc
Namara. Mr.. Zuckert and Navy
Secretary Korth, who overruled
the military experts, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Kennedy, PIT boat skipper.
Capt. Robert ]. Buckley, jr.,
who wrote the book, entitled
AT Close Quarters" died while
his manuscript was on its way
to the Government Printing
Office.
The book in no way detracts
from previous accounts Of 1t.
Kennedy's heroism. AS a mat
ter Of fact, the book carries
a foreward by President Ken
nedy.
Roaring Mixup
But it does show he found
himself in the middle Of a
roaring mixup.
Capt. Bulkley's book includes
the perilous evacuation Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur from the
Philippines. 1t. John D. Bulk
ley skippered the craft that
saved Gen. Macarthur from
capture.
Capt. Buckley, then a lieu
tenant, reports the encounter
Joined by is American PIT
boats August 1-2, l943, an &C
ton which he says quickly de-
veloped into furious confusion.
The patrol boat squadron
was on the prowl TO intercept
four Japanese destroyers in the
Blackett Strait off Kolomban-
CARA.
The book describes the ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
SUMMER SPTs. COATS

SUMMER sPTs. COATS
s-$2s TO 1850 Doeron+
pOlyesteF/ eOtton and aII-eot..
ton sports eoots. Some wash
and wear. Regular LBS, u
81, 1879, VA; Long 1876,
3/37. 50
49,
1885 to $3.50 ossOrtsd
group sports eOOts. Docron'
poIyester blends Of cotton,
wool, royon or orIon-ocYlie,
cotton India modros and other
assorted blends. Regular II
81, 1898. 1879, 2/4o, I/42
l/43, 3/44. vs.; Short II
40, va; Long 5/57, 2/3s;
2/39. 3/4o, VA, I/46; E&i
tro Long 1875, l/4o. VA;
l/44; PortIy Regular 1879.
1895
A. SIS Han SeheFFner o
Marx sports eoots. Docron.
poIyester/ eotton. Regular ~
81 l/43, VA; Medium Long
1879. 1885
e-r
$3.50 to $45 Imported
and domestic fabric spots
eoots. Regular 2/35, 1876,
1898. 4/5e, 7/4o, 3/42, v
"A; Short l/4o, 2/42; Long
Z/oII H0S, o/TO, l/H4; eSe
tro Long va. So
81 - SIS and $3.50 Hart
Sehoffner 6 Merx spots
eoots. Regular LBS, 2/e6,
l/37, 2/38, 2/3e, 3/4o, ~
Al, 3/42, VA, 2/46; Short
va; Extra Short l/34, u
80; Long l/37, 2/39, 3/4o,
va, l/42, 2/44, 2/46; Exr
tro Long l/4o; Porty ReeuIoT
l/39. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Tx Hearing Witness
Defends Boeing Design
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star Staff Writer

An aeronautics expert has told Senate Investigators hi
does not consider that the Boeng Aircraft oveop
mistc" in its design of fighter aircraft with ad
vantages for which the Defense Department has
contracted
The testimony given by John Stack former offca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
To Total $6.5 Billion
Bottle I hat Sank PT-1O9
Called Roaring Mixup
BY the Associated Press

The World War II naval engagement that saw the then
It. John Kennedy patrol boat sunk description today
confused and ineffective action
naval book Just released the operations Navy
patrol boats in World War H. including the exploits of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
ToPcoATS

3-$75 Double breasted polo
eoots. All wool by Worumbo
in natural tan. Regular "
40; Long l/40, VA. l4.95
= $3.50 cheviots and
tweeds. Odds and ends. Reou-
3/4o; Short 2/38, l/3e;
Long l/40. $40
1850 TO SIS TopeOots
Of imported and domestic
fobrics. Regular ! /36, 2/38,
1879, 3/4O, 2/42, 2/44, u
46; Short l/40; Long 1913,
l/39; Extra Long 2I44, "
a., l/46. $50
1856 Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx velour topeoots. Reeu-
lar 2/35, 3/36, 2/40, l/42,
VA, 2/46; Short l/37;
Long 2/38, 1879, l/44. $64
ISIS TO 1880 MS g N and
Brookstreet topeoots. All wool
tweeds and oobordines. Requ-
lor l/36 1913 VA. Short
l/36, l/37, 2/38, l/3e, u
40; Long l/4o, va, l/46.
$40
HIss.so HsM 1000 Gosh
mere topeo0ts. Regular 1875,
1877; extro Long 2/44. SIC
$500 Brookstreet Ioo9S
Vieuno topeootS. Set-in
sleeves. Regular l/37, 81
SO, va. $l7s
1880 and 50. so HSGM
topeoots Of tweeds or veIours.
Raglan or set-in sleeve
models. Regular 1876, 1879,
3/44; Long 1879, l/4o, "
AZ; Extra Long 3/44. $50
6 - SIS Hart sehoffner 6
Marx tweed OF velour top
eoots. ReeuIor 2/3e, l/4o,
VA; Long 1913, A/44. SAL
$500 Cashmere /worsted
topeoots. Set-in sleeve. Regu-
lor 1879. l/44; Long 1913.
$50
2-Sllo BrookstFeet wooI/
cashmere topeoots. Raglan
sleeve. Regular l/37, va.
$50
9-Sll5 Brookstreet plaid
beck overeoots OF imported
fobrics. Set-in sleeve. Reou-
Ior l/36; Short 2/37, 2/4o,
va; Long l/4o, VA, u
"A, l/46. ST.
24-I3s.5o rs 6 N Silver
Trumpeter Pure Cashmere
Topeoots. Set in sleeves,
hand framed pockets. Reeu-
Ior 3/37, 3/38, 2/39; Lono
l/37, 1913, 2/42, 2/44; Ex-
tro Long 2/42, 4/44, l/46,
2/48, l/5o. 500
S-S75 to 1850 All wool
whipeord topeoots. Regular
l/35, 2L37, 1913, 3/5e;
Long l/4o. $40
l4-S75 TO 1850 RoIeish
topeoots Of velour or cheviot.
Mostly set-in sleeves. Some
plaid books. Regular 2/39,
l/4o, 4/44; Short 1916, II
SO, 1879, l/4o; Long l/39,
l/44; extro Long l/44. SS4
5-$IIo to Sis Brookstreet
overeoots Of cashmere wool
or oll-wooI. Set-in sleeves.
Regular l/37, 1879, va;
Short ! 40; Long l/4o. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
RAINcoATS

7-$35 and $3.50 Roineoots
Of imported 1000 cotton.
Regular l/4o, va, VA;
Short 1874, 2/36; Long ! /33.
$l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
WINTER SUITS

WINTER SUITS
1850 3-Pieee vested NOT
uraI shoulder suit. Long W.
So. $l4
+$65 and SIS Single and
double breasted olI-wooI suits.
Odds and ends. Regular W.
38; Short va; Extra Long
l/40, VA. $40
$3.50 TO S65 z and 3
piece notuFol shoulder suits.
CoVerts, eobordines, oII-wooI
worsteds. Long 2/36; Extra
Long T/4O. $26
$3.50 Fine RoIeish suits.
All woods, wooI/ siik, eobor-
dimes, worsteds, fIonneIs. Reg
uIor ! /36, 2/40, 2/42, 3/44,
l/46; Short 2/34, 2/35, W
80, 2/4l, va, l/43; Long
2/37, 1888, 4/3e, $40, "
Al, 2/42, VA, 5/46, l/48;
Extra Long 4/4o, VA, w.
"A; PortIy Regular VA.
$500 Brookstreet hond-
toiIored suits. AII-wool wor-
steds. Short l/43; Long H.
40, l/44, l/46, l/48; Extra
Long l/4o. VA. 1895
1880 Hart Sehoffnss 9
Marx suits. FIonneIs, wors-
teds, shorkskins, all woods.
Regular VA. VA; Short
l/35, VA; Long 2/39, H.
40, VA, VA, l/46, l/48;
PortIy Regular l/37. $4S
4-ss5 6 SIoo Hart sehoff-
ner 6 Marx shorkskin suits.
Regular l/43, VA; Extra
Short VA; PortIy Long l/44.
$54
I-$l35 HSSM Gold Trum-
peter suits, Of imported fob
RIGS. Hand tailored. Short
l/37. $50
$3.50 TO SIS Suits of
fine oII-wooI fobrics. New A.
button double breasted
models. Regular 2/36, l/37,
ABB, 8/39, TAO, 2I4l 81
AZ, 3/43, 2/44; Short 2/37,
2/38, l/3e, 4/4o, 2/4l, ~
AZ; Long l/38, 5/3e, 9/4o,
Sal, eI42, 4/43. 6/44, ~
46. S33
I4o-es.so to Ss5 Suits Of
fine imported and domestic
fobrics. includes many vested
models. Regular 2/35, W.
SO, 7/37, 6I38, 4/3e, $40,
l/4l, 3/42, l/43, 4/44, W
46, 2/48; Short ABS, l/36,
3/37, 1888, 5/39, l/4o, W.
Al, 4/42; Extra Short lT35,
1876, lI37, l/3e, l/4o;
Long 4/39, $40, 2/4l l6/-
AZ, l/43, 5/44, 4/46, 3/48,
2/5o; Extro Long 3/4o, H.
"a, l/46, l/5o; PortIy Reg
uIor 1879. 3/4o, l/4l, 3/42,
2/44. S44
$500 TO Sis Hand toi-
Iored Brookstreet suits. Fine
imported and domestic fobric.
Regular Abs, ABB, 1879,
3/4o, l/48; Short l/34, 81
SO, l/37, l/38, 2/3e, 3/4o,
l/42; Long 1876, 1879, W.
40, VA, l/48, l/5o; Extra
Long l/4o, va, l/44, H.
so; PortIy Regular l/4o.
so-7S.so TO $3.50 Han
SehoftneF y Marx woTsted
suits. Regular 2/36, l/37,
1913, 2/3e, l/4o, va;
Short 2/56, lL4o, VA, W.
AZ; Long 2/4o, l/44, l/5o;
Extro Long 2/4o, VA 4; Port
Iy Regular 2/4o, /42, VA;
Long PortIy lL4o, 2/42, "
"a, 2/46, l/48. $50
ISIS TO SOS 5-pieee vested
worsted suits. Natural shouI-
der. Regular LBS, 1916,
l/39; Short 1876, l/37;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
SPORTS COATS

1850 Tweed sports coat.
Wool/orlon ocyIic and oil
woods; Long l/36. $40
1850 and $45 Tweed
sports eoots. AII-wools and
wool /orlon-ocYlic blends.
Regular l/35, 3/3e, 2/4o;
Short 1913, l/4o, l/4l;
Long l/4o; Extra Long l/4o.
l/42. $l4
5-$55 Hart Sehoffner g
Marx sports eoots. AII-wooIs,
wool /oIpocos, wool /orIon-oe-
Ylic. Regular l/3e; Long
l/36, 2/40, l/43. $24
2-S65 Han SehoFfner 6
Marx pure shetIond sports
coats. Regular l/37; Long
1913. SAG
500 Hend-toiIored
BrOokstreet sports eoots. AL
woods. Regular l/4o, l/4l,
2/42, l/43; Long 1879,
l/4o, va, l/43. SO
Iz-$5s TO SIS HsSM sports
eoots of imported and domes-
tic fobrics. AlI-wooIs, wooI/
orion ocYIic, IombswooI.
Regular 2/39, l/46; Short
l/34, 1875, 1913; Long
'l/40. VA, l/43; Extra
Long 3/4o. S33
$500 BrookstFeet Hond-
tailored sport eoots Of cash
mere and silk. Regular 1879,
l/4l; Short VA; Long
l/40, Wv. $64
4I-S75 g $s5 Hond-toi-
Iored BrookstTeet sports eoots.
Fine imported and domestic
light worsteds and tweeds.
Regular 2/36, 5/38, 6/3e.
3/40, Wv, l/42, l/43,
VA; Short 2/39, l/40;
Long $40, 2/4l, 4/42,
2/44; Extro Long l/3e, l/4o
va, l/48. $50
I2-Ss5 TO SOS HSSM and
Roleish sports eoots Of i'm
ported and domestic olI-wooI
fobrics. Regular 1879, l/40,
l/4l, VA; Short 2/4o,
va; Long 1913. l/4o,
l/44; Extra Long va,
l/48. $50
3-S7s 70 SOS Special Group
ing MS g IA and Brookstreet
luxury blend sports eoots.
l009o coshmeres, coshmere/
wool blends, comeIs hair.
Regular l/37, l/4o; Short
$40. SAC
sI-S6s HsSM English VyeI-
10 bIoxeEs. Regular 2/37,
l/39, 3/4o, 4/4I, 2/43,
3/44; Short 2/39, l/4o,
l/4l, l/42; Long 2/39,
2/4o, l/4l, VA, 2/43,
2/44, l/4s. $50
$3.50 6 S4s Atwood
and wool /orIon- oeryIie blend
sports eoots. Regular 4/37,
ABB, 1879, ll/40, 7/4l,
l1/42, 3I44, 2/46, l/4S;
Short 1916, l/37, 1913,
1879, l/4o, l/4l, VA;
Long 1913, 4/3e, $40,
2/41, 6/42, l/43, 5/44,
l/4S; Extra Long 2/39,
$40, va, 2/42, l/43,
VA, l/46. SIG
S-S7S HSSM sport eoots Of
pure Belgium linen. Regular
l/39, TAO, VA; Long
2/42. S34
A5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
SUMMER SUITS

S%iSS DTOONStreet I0uo-
tailored Suits of imported
worsted and mohoir. Regular
1879; Long VA, l/46. $50
52-ss.95 TO 1926 Assorted
fobrie blend suits. Regular
VA 2/35, e/36, 4/37,
3/40, l/46; Long 1896,
5/37, 3/38, 4/39, l/4l,
VA, VA, l/46, l/48;
extro Long l/37, 2/38, 3/40,
2/42, l/44; PortIy Regular
ss-4s.s5 Tropical Suits.
Oocron-poIyester and royon
blends. Regular 3/36, 4/37,
l/4l, 3/42, VA, l/46,
l/52; Short l/35, 1913,
l/43; Long 5/3e, 3/4o,
3/44; Extra Long 2/4o, VA,
2/42, 2/44. S34
64-5S.s5 55/45 Doeron-
polyesteF/ worsted blend suits.
Regular 3/35, 5/36, 2/37,
5/40, l/42, l/43, 2/44,
5/46; Short 2/35, va;
Extro Short l/34, va; Long
l/37, 2/38, 9/39, 3/40,
va, 3/44, l/46; Extra
Long 3/4O, l/4l, l/43,
l/44; PortIy Long l/52;
Portly Regular 2/39, l/4O,
1 5/46, VA; portIy 5; SbS ot
SITS AII-wOOI tropical
suits. PortIy Regular va;
PortIy Long 2/4o. $40
46-$75 Suits Of imported
worsted and mohoir. Regular
3/36, 3/37, 2/38, 2/39,
l/40, VA, l/46; Short
l/37, 1879, VA, 2/42;
Long 1879, $40, VA,
3/44, 5/46, l/48; Extra
Long 7/4o, VA, l/42;
Portly Regular VA, l/43;
PortIy Short I/40. $50
7-S95 1907 Duppioni silk
suits, Regular 1876, 1879,
l/52; Long 1913, VA; Ex-
tro Long l/4o, l/4l. S4S
lS-S75 and SIS Suits Of
imported tropical woFsted.
Regular l/35, 3/36, 1877,
l/38, 1879, 3/40, VA,
l/46; Short VA; Long
2/39, VA, 2/46; PortIy
Short /44. $40
2z-7s.ss TO 1895 Han
Sehoffner g Marx suits. d.
cron-poIyester blends OF wors-
ted, worsted and mohoir,
worsted and silk. Regular
l/35, 2/36, l/37, TAO,
l/44, l/46, l/5o; Short
l/40, va; Long l/4l,
l/44, 3/46, l/5o; Extra
Long l/40, l/48, l/50;
PortIy Regular 2/40; PortIy
Short 40. S5l
l3-$IIo MS 6 N cottisoro
silk suits. Short 2/36, 1877,
va; Long l/4o, 2/4l,
l/49, l/52; Extra Long
l/4o; Portly Regular 1879,
l/4o; Portly Short R/40. S79
3-$95 TO 500 Brookstreet
suits Of Docron poIyester /
worsted, docron poIyester !
worsted /mohoir. Regular
2/39; Short 1913; Long
VA, l/46. $50
4-79.o5 Hart Sehoffner g
Marx suits. Long l/37, 1913;
PortIy Short VA; Short
Stout l/49. $40
1855 TO SOS 55/45
Doeron poIyester ! worsted
suits. Regular l/35, 2/36,
l/4o, l/4l, 2/42, 2/44,
2/46, l/48; Long 1879,
$40, W.; Extra Long
2/4o, l/42. S44
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

because Of security considera-
tons. the subcommittee has
ordered censored transcripts
Of the testimony released to
the press.
At yesterdays opening hear
ing, Senator Mcclellan said an
evaluation group known as the
Source Selection Board rec
commended the Boeing design
four times between January
and November, 1862.
Still Two Years Off
First test flights of the plane,
designed for use by both the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
WINTER STACKS

7s-I7.so TO 1850 Fine Re-
leigh Stocks. Regular l/2s,
1870, 2/3l, 3/32, 1913, ~
81, l/35, 2/36, 1913, l3/.
40, 1912, l/44, 2/46; Short
l/28, 2/3o, 1872, 1913, ST.
SO, l/4o; Long l/29, l/3o,
1892, 1913, 2/54, LBS,
1926. I2.95
46-23.ss to 1850 MS GIN
and BroOkstreet Stocks. Reg
ulor 4/2s, 4/3o, 1891, 2/32,
3L33, l/54, 2I55, 1876, W.
SO, TAO, va, l/44, 2/4e;
Short l/29, 2/3o, l/32, W.
"a, 2/3S; Long l/34, lbs,
4/3e, l/5s, lI44. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Scampalong, the West Vir-
ginia sprint champion, won her
sixth straight victory yesterday
in the featured $1,000 Potomac
Plate Purse at Marlboro while
a portion of the disappointing
crowd of 5,957 still was angry
about a disqualification two
races earlier.
Jockey Larry Reynolds, who
has a golden touch at Marlboro,
piloted Scampalong, owned by
Mrs. William F. Talon, jr.
Scampalong broke in front and
was never threatened as she
scooted to a five-length
triumph.
1t was Reynolds third Of
four victories during the warm
afternoon.
Alfred w. Williams Lost Girl
finished second in the 5-fur-
long dash and Wayne Kend-
rick's Jeune Occupy, who was
expected to fight it out with
Scampalong, barely rallied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Decidedly Outruns
Mongo in Stretch

colt, owned by George A. Pope,
jr., of San Francisco and ridden
smartly by Manuel Ycaza, came
up from the middle Of the pack,
circled his field on the turn for
home and hit the wire in 200
for the mile and one-quarter.
He took first money Of $72,345.
Mongo, from the Montpelier
Farm of Mrs. Marion DUPONT
Scott, took second by 242
lengths over r. L. Dotter's
Guadalcanal, who beat Town
send B. Martins Sunrise Coun-
ty by three quarters Of a length
for third money. .
Nine horses started in the
18th running Of the historic
handicap at this seaside course.
Mongo was the 2 to favorite
and carried top weight Of l26
pounds. He was ridden by Lar.
ny Gilligan. .-
Decidedly, who had collaborat-
ed with Ycaza to capture the
Dominion Day Handicap at
Toronto's Woodbine track In
his last start, paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. He packed 100
pounds.
Mongo, winner Of three 1868
stakes, returned $4.20 and So,
and Guadalcanal, carrying l13
pounds and ridden by Wayne
Chambers. was $40 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
7 Area Teams
Win Duckpins

NORFOLK, Va, July 10
CAP. - The 1868 BPAA Ma
tional duckpin team handicap
championships were captured
here today by a pair of Mary
land entries.
The $1,000 top mems prize
went to Giovanni's of Nick Ri
naldi's Queenstown Lanes for
a three-game handicap set of
1921.
A similar award to the lead
ing women's squad was picked
up by Fair Lanes University Of
Hyattsville with a handicap
total Of 1875.
The winning mems team
posted games of $50, sci and
$50. and received a l50-pin
handicap. The women's cham
pion club had games of SIG,
500 and 572, with a 198-pin
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

TIMONIUM, Md, July 49,
Pegasus Stables Dark Plot from
Chevy Chase, Md, today be-
came a darkhorse in the race
for the Junior championship
points as the Maryland Pony
Show headed into tomorrow's
final session.
Dark Plot, ridden by Tracy
KearnS, a recent Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School grad
uate, earned 7 points to hold a
slight edge over Chuck VIM
slows Maharajah and Linky
Smiths Patrick, with 5 each.
The last day of the Nations
largest pony show is expected
to attract several thousand
spectators to the Timonium
Fair Grounds for tomorrow's
stake classes and champion
ships.
In the large pony division,
Margaret HauSman's Serendjp-
pity, from Berwin, Pa, domi-
mated the scene with is points
over Hot Shot Kid. another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
JUNIOR TITLE DARKHORSE
Pe!g5 d{IsAuRsF PodnIyy'Leuds
In Show at Timonium

Pennsylvania entry, with IL.
Young Miss Hausman also
won the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals horsemanship event,
placing over the highly IA
vored Chuck Winslow, from
Silver Spring.
An Annapolis pony, Rick and
Douglas Hugg's Pixie. took a
comfortable lead in the small
pony division over another
Linky Smith pony, Travelling
Lady.
One of Americas outstand-
ing ponies, Billy Boyce's Smoky
Joe, performed his usual feat
of leading the medium pony d.
vision with 8 points. Karen
Burrows Daybreak was close
behind with 6.
Hot Shot Kid also won the
Mary Drury Memorial class
over Barbara Benten on Viz
on's Ha'Penny.
With close to 100 entries in
many of the junior events, the
show was running unusually
far behind schedule. During its
19-year history, the event
usually has kept a strict time
card.
Small hunting ponies under saddle
Pixie, Doug and Ricky Hugg, An
Medium ponies under saddle-Dixie
Belle, Mary Supik, Phoenix, Md.
Large hunting ponies under saddle
Hot Shot Kidd. Terry Rudd. Berwyn,
Gittings horsemanship award -
Chuck Winslow, Silver Spring.
Small hunting ponies over fences
SqueAky, Joan Devlin, Glen MIL, Pa.
Open Junior WORKING hunters-Ma-
Small hunting ponies over fences
Easter Glory, Carolyn Amoss, Fallston.
Medium hunting ponies over fences
-Serendipthy, Margaret HauSman,
Great Neck, Ions Island, N. Y.
AsPcA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Novice Junior Hunters-Cloud Nine,
Cassie Claggett. Rockville,
Small Pony Jumper Fault and out
Tie between Hamlet, Cathy Thompson,
KenSington, and Severn Wings, Butch
and Billie Ann Gardner, washington;
Junior Hunter Appointments-Dark
Clock, Pegasus Stable, Chevy Chase,
Medium Pony Jumper Fault and Out
-Nutcracker, Zim's Ranch, Simpson
vile.
pinff Tivn Iawrence Cien
Arm.
Junior Jumper Knockdown and Out
Tie between Perkey Princess, Eugene
c. and Gloria X. Reid, Damascus and
Billy Blitz, Carl Z. Shaffer, Parkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Spicy Living
Wins Easily
Al Delaware

STANTON, Del, July 10
(AP).-The 1850 fans who saw
Eleanora r. Sears Spicy Living
win today's $65,375 Delaware
Oaks by 61a lengths left Del
aware Park convinced that she's
the best 3-year-old filly in the
country.
Once the brilliant daughter
Of Gallant Man assumed COM
mand nearing the far turn in
the 11s mile stakes, the first
Of the famed Distaff Big Three
events was as good as over.
Jockey Jimmy Combest never
applied the whip as his mount
outclassed q dozen others Of
division.
Thomas s. Nichols iona
finished second, Ia lengths
ahead Of W. Haggin Perry's
Batteur, who held a half-length
over c. v. Whitney's Tirata for
the show.
Clicked in 1:5O1s, Spicy Liv-
ing paid favorite followers
$500, $3.50 and $3.50. iona re-
turned $40 and 1920, and Bat
teur $3.50.
Spicy Living earned $47,875
to boost her 1868 total to $207,-
924. She now has five victories,
including four stakes, and three
seconds to show for nine starts
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
FANS BOO DISQUALIFICATION
Sixth Straight Race
Won by ScompoIong

take third money by a head in
front of West End Miss.
Winner at Charles Town
Reynolds small army Of fol-
lowers collected $4.20, SO and
$40 across the board on
Scampalong. who had won her
last five starts-four this year
and one in 1962-at the Charles
Town tracks. This Swear -old
mare ran the 5 furlongs in 1903.
Reynolds picked up his second
winner through a vociferously
booed disqualification in the
fifth race, a 5-furlong dash for
2-year-oldS.
Hawa Bee finished first in
this race by IL lengths, but the
stewards first raised an inquiry,
and then Reynolds. who was
second with the favored Ally
Bomb, a 81 choice, claimed foul
against Hawa Bee.
When the numbers on the in
field board were taken down
and Hawa Bee placed last for
interference on the clubhouse
turn, the crowd cut loose with
a prolonged chorus of booing
and catcalls. Twice track an
nouncer Jimmy Hines attempt
ed to explain on the public ad-
dress system why Hawa Bee was
disqualified, but his voice was
all but drowned out. ,-- -
Hawa Bee Placed Last
The stewards explained that
films of the race showed that
Hawa Bee, ridden by Michael
Karpe, dropped over toward the
inside rail at the clubhouse
turn; shutting off Ally Bomb
and Reynolds. Then Ally Bomb |
came out and hit Pipsico and
Sat Rome. Hawa Bee, clear of
the trouble, pulled far away
from his seven rivals.
Hawa Bee was placed last
as Ally Bomb moved into first,
Vincenza's Wish rose from third
to second and Pats Saint from
fourth to third. Apparently
many in the crowd thought |
that Ally Bomb and not Hawa
Bee, a ST. chance was at fault. |
Reynolds gained his first
winner with Father Bob, SO IA
vorite In the fourth race, and
his fourth aboard Could Be
Said, $3.50 choice in the eighth.
His four winners increased his
total at the Marlboro meeting
to 10 in six racing days.
Although the turnout was
less than last Saturdays, 6,247, !
the betting of $364,617 topped
last weeks handle of $336,483. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Su Mac Lad Wins
Rich Trot Classic

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 10
(AP).-Su Mac Lad, harness
racing's richest horse, pulled
away in the stretch tonight and
won the $50. 900 American trot-
ting championship by 8 lengths
at Roosevelt Raceway with a
clocking Of 2:33H for a mile
and a quarter.
Second place went to Spite
Rodney. Mighty Indian was
third.
In chalking up his 61st vic
tory in 116 starts Su Mac Lad
earned $4,000 and boosted his
all-time earnings to $685. SAC.
AS the favorite of the crowd
Of 35,773 he paid $4.10, 1910
and $2.70. Sprite Rodney paid
$3.50 and $500. Mighty Indian
was 1920 to show.