davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
President Wants Alliances Continued
And Communist Imperialism Kept Out

Imperialism Kept Out
the personality Of President
Ayub Of Pakistan has made O
vivid and enduring impress
sion on President johnson.
He thinks President Ayub is
o great man, measured
against any background and
in any scales. But that does
not necessarily mean that he
will always agree with Presi-
dent Ayub or that Pakistan's
claims will outweigh midas
case In the judgment Of
Washington.
What 1t does mean, howev-
er, is that President Ayub,
like President de Gaulle, win
probably learn that his case
is being considered with abb
solute and undertaking fair
ness by the White House
even on those matters where
there Is the greatest differ
ence with American policy.
Many officials Of Pakistan,
quite wrongly in point Of
fact, are convinced that
President Kennedy had a
benevolent bias In favor Of
India. That error Of judy
inent had no small influence
in creating difficulties be.
tween Pakistan and the
United States. The blame
will rest on Pakistan now II
that error is repeated.
President johnson in ev-
cry discussion Of Indian-Pak.
iStan affairs, has shown him
self averse to becoming the
partisan Of either country's
claims. He Is primarily con-
cerned with creating q
framework Of discussion that
will contribute to the ease
ment Of the tension between
India and Pakistan, and thus
will bring greater security to
q troubled area now under
Communist threat.
Prime Minister Nehru Is
not the kind Of man whom
President johnson finds It
easy to understand. But he
has learned over the years to
have q profound respect for
Mr.. Nehru as an interpreter
Of midas national spirit and
as q spokesman for midas
special point of view In world
affairs.
Ever since RED China be-
gan to modest midas border,
his admiration for Mr.. Nehru
as q leader In q period Of cri-
sis has steadily grown. The
commitment to midas mill
tary security will be contin-
ued by President johnson as
part Of the larger effort to
prevent the spread Of Chi
nese Communist power in
Asia.
Ambassador B. K. Nehru
In Washington, an old and
trusted friend Of President
: johnson, can be relied upon
to put this Indian case with
eloquent precision. It will be
studied in q sympathetic
spirit by the new President.
Unlike many people In the
United States now, President
johnson cannot rid his mind
very easily of the memory Of
Chang Kai-Shek's greatness
as a world leader, especially
in the early years Of the Sec
ond World War. He counts
this period Of Chang Kali
shek's career as deserving Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon belo, are Intended to present Star readers
NTH tDtde range of opinions issues of the day.
including opinions Which conflict NTH our otDn.
The Stars ptetDs are expressed in its editorials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Timoniun1 Gets
Good Horses

TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. "a
Minor track racing starts at
Timonium Monday when a "a
day meeting gets under way
here at 1870 pm.
A total Of SO horses was en-
tered for the first program and
surprisingly AZ of the entrants
last raced at Laurel or some
other major track. Many of the
stables which came to Mary
land for Laurel'S summer meet
ing are staying over for the
Timonium session which offers
100000 in purses.
Topping Mondays nine-race
program is the $4,000 Balti-
more County Purse, a dash for
allowance horses at five-eights
of a mile.
A couple of mile track per-
formerS-FaSt Blow, wned
by Max zipkin of Hyattsville,
and Walter Wickes, jr.'s Cos
siper-dominate the field of
IL sprinters. Only eig hit will
start, however, due to the space
limitation of the Timonium
track for races of any distance
except 7 furlongs where nine
starters are permitted.
Timonium is introducing
twin double wagering to this
area. a type of multiple betting
made popular at Shenandoah
Downs track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Sunrise County
Scores by Head
AtAt!untic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
"a (AP).-Bill Hartack put on
one of his strongest finishes
today and got Townsend B.
Martins Sunrise County up in
the final stride to win the $780,
IT'S Philadelphia Turf Handi-
cap by a head over Bruce
Campbell'S Dedimoud.
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away,
who assumed command at the
clubhouse turn, finished third
in the thrilling finish of the
mile and one-siXteenth grass
race.
Hitting Away and Dean Carl
staged the brief early duel with
Sunrise County and Dedimoud
racing as a team behind them.
At the half-mile pole, Hartack
and Sam Boulmetis on Dedi-
mould, m a de simultaneous
moves and went after Hitting
Away.
Hartack endeavored to go
between the two, then steadied
Sunrise County for a moment
as Dedimoud went to the front.
But Sunrise County came on
again in a powerful rush to
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Stretch Rally
Gives Traffic
Hopeful Upset

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. "a (AP).-AmaStar'S I'M
beaten record went by the
boards at Saratoga today as
Traffic, ridden by Manuel Yea
"a, surged up on the outside in
the stretch and won the SILL
375 Hopeful Stakes for 2-year-
olds by a length.
AmaStar, with a previous s.
for-5 slate, but making his first
start in the East, finished sec
ond along the rail after lead
ing from the break in the Sig
furlong race.
Count Bud, who raced vir-
tually head-and-head with
Amaster until midway of the
stretch, was third, another
length back.
Traffic, owned by Reginald
Webster, was timed in 1888
and paid $3.50. $3.50 ano
$3.50. Amastar, the odds-on IA
vorite, returned SO and $3.50
with Count Bud paying $3.50
to show.
Amastar, owned by Max
Clark of Longview, Tex, and
ridden by Jimmy Nichols, went
off at rs cents on the dollar.
He went to the front at the
start from the No. 2 post posi-
ton and reeled off ractions of
% seconds for the quarter, 1852
for the half and 1:1145 for 6
furlongs. He put away Count
Bud at the eighth pole, but
couldn't withstand the chal-
lenge of Traffic.
Traffic, by Tony Lee or
Traffic Judge out Of Capelet.
was hindered a bit at the break
when Duel stumbled alongside
of him, but was steadied by
YcaZa and raced in fourth
place down the backstretch.
Rounding the turn he moved
into third place and rapidly
overhauled the leaders when
Strengthened in the stretch. He
won going away.
The Hopeful climaxed the
final day of the Saratoga GEN.
tennial meeting. Racing re-
sumes at Aqueduct Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
2 Unknowns Capture
Tropshooting Honors

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. "a
(AP).-The nine-day Grand
American trapshoot came to a
halt today with the firing of
the last of 112 million shotgun
shells.
AS usual, a couple of unknown
shooters walked off with the
major prizes and two men who
didn't win an event finished as
the country'S top marksmen.
1t. Col. Harry J. CopSey of
the Air Force, station at Col
orado Springs, captured the all
around championship by break
ing 391 or 400 targets in the
l6-yard handicap and doubles
championships.
The overall laurels for the
week went to Robert Defender
fer, a 36-year-old contractor
from Reading, Pa, who broke
97l of 1000 targets. The over
all championship is based on
600 targets at l6 yards, 300 at
handicaps and 100 doubles.
Sheila Egan of Mount Ver-
non, N. Y, wife of Nick Egan
who won the Grand American
handicap in 1854 as a 14-year-
old boy, paced the women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

shooters for the week with 935
of 1000.
The junior laurels, as we'll as
today'S national doubles cham
pionship, went to James P. De-
filippi, a 16-year-old crack shot
from Oglesby, III. He won the
junior all-around title with
384 of 400 and took today's twin
clay championship from a
field of about $40 and a SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Bohemiu's
Mare Takes
Hunter Title
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Marty Mechling last night
totaled 10 points to win the
junior working hunter cham
pionship as the Montgomery
County Fair Horse Show
headed into it's final hours at
the GaitherSburg Agriculture
Center.
The chestnut mare, owned
by Bohemia Farm of Earles-
vile, Md, piled up the largest
score that mas been earned
thus far in the two-day horse
show to capture the title over
Chuck and Joy Winslow'S Ma
harajah from Silver Spring.
Pat Gorell of Bel Air, Md,
took the green working hunter
championship with her gray,
Imalock.
Reserve green working
champion went to Charles Hor-
sky, District of Columbia ad-
visor to President Kennedy,
with Spanish Sea, 2 points
behind.
Two horses from the stables
of DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay
took an early lead in the work.
ing hunters division.
Happy Briar, ridden by Bobby
Gardner Shedding, piled up
eight points to lead the division,
with Stablemate Ports Image,
two points behind.
The Rays teenage daughter,
Frances, rode Ports Image for
his ribbon. She also had an
other class virtually her own
way, but neglected to jump the
last fence and thus was elm
mated from the ribbons.
DR.. Christine Kehne's High
Girl is tied with Ports Image
at six points among the working
Marty Mechlind on Pinafore
earned 10 points in the junior
working section to lead Ray
Little's Peacock Throne by five
points. Pinafore is owned by
Bohemia Farms.
There was a two-way tie in
the junior jumpers division, as
Judy Bryant on Spooks and
Cathy Clagett on Perky Prin-
cess each had seven points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
MoryIond-Bred Horses
To Aim for $4,000

are listed during Pimlico's late
autumn meeting, November 13
to December IA. They are the
$4,000 Pimlico Breeders Stakes
for 2-year-olds and the $751;
Jennings Handicap for older
horses.
Purse money for the Mary
land bred fund is derived from
the States new racing law
which specifies that one-third
of one per cent of the mutuel
handle at all the thoroughbred
tracks be allocated to the pro-
gram.
During the first full year of
operation which ended with
spring meeting this
season, a total of $422,475 was
distributed to owners and
of Maryland horses
KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Ohioon Captures
Sports Car Title

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Aug.
"a (AP).-Charlie DIETRICH of
Sandusky, Ohio, won the Sports
Car Club of America national
championship for G-modified
cars today when he drove his
Bobsy II to victory in the Queen
Catharine Cup race.
The Queen Catharine was the
feature of opening day of the
seventh annual National Glen
Classic.
DIETRICH gained the winning
point margin in season stand
ings by covering the 59.8-mile
course in Al minutes, ST. Sec
ondS. He averaged 1851 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a -
owners of Maryland bred
horses will be offered purses
totaling $4,000 during the
States 52-day fall racing sea-
son.
A program of 81 Maryland
fund races was announced yes
terday by the Maryland Racing
Commission. Three race series
for 2-year-olds features the
schedule for Maryland breds.
At Bowie'S 12-day fall meet
ing, October IA to 26, the
$4,000 added Bowie Breeders
Stakes will be the richest race
of the session. At Laurel'S Oc-
tober 20 to November IL meet
ing, the $4,000 added Mary
land Futurity will serve as top
for Maryland breds.
Two Maryland bred stakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Crimson Satan.
Rallies 10 Win
Chicago Cap

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (AP)-
Crimson Satan, a 2-to-1 favor
tie owned by the Crimson King
Farms, came from far back and
won the $113,150 Washington
Park Handicap by two lengths
today at Arlington Park.
Piper's Son, a 26-to-1 shot,
finished second, a neck in front
of B Major, in the mile-and-an-
eighth race witnessed by 26,307.
Admiral Vic finished fourth in
the field of 10. =
There were three scatches,
including Mrs. Katherine Prices
Carry Back, who Clipped bone
in his left front foot during a
gallop this morning and ended
his career.
There were two foul claims.
Henry Moreno, who rode Piper's
Son, claimed interference from
Crimson Satan late in the
stretch run. Mickey Solomone,
aboard Admiral Vic, lodged
foul claim against B Major for
alleged interference on the first
turn.
The stewards studied the
movies for Is minutes and
decided there was no cause for
disqualification.
Crimson Satan, making his
first start since his failure in
the Hollywood Gold Cup July
Is, carried top weight of 1875
pounds. He spotted his rivals
nine to 16 pounds.
The winner, ridden by Herb
HinojoSa, paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50. Piper's Son returned $18
and $11 and B Major $3.50.
Crimson Satan was timed in
1:493s over a muddy track.
The victory was worth $685.
$50 to Crimson Satan's owner
breeder, Peter Salmen, ST., of
Detroit.
Crimson Satan, 3-year-old
champion of 1861, now has
earned $752, 4O2. The Washing
ton Park Handicap was his
sixth stakes victory of the year.
Crimson Satan began very
poorly. He was last for better.
than three-quarters of a mile
and was about Is lengths be-
hind the leader at that point
as Double Dollar set the pace.
B Major went to the front
approaching the stretch turn
and opened up a three-length
margin in the stretch. Crimson
Satan was moving with a rush
at that point and caught the
leader so yards from the fin
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
PAGET NIPS rs SHOT
Raritan Valley
u pset at Laurel

Paget collected $1,000 and
$3.50 on the second choice.
Raritan Valley returned the
minimum 1920 to show. Paget.
carrying 116 pounds against
l22 for Raritan Valley ran
the distance in 1:4425.
Finishing third, Az lengths
off the first two horses was
Donald G. Ross Alias. Hell Doc
Farms What's Up Doc, the early
pacesetter, was fourth and Red
Gauntlet last.
Raritan Valley, who last week
had beaten Paget at a mile in
the Maryland Fund series, was
still last at the far turn yester-
day. But Kallai found racing
room along the rail at the top
of the stretch and it appeared
that Raritan Valley would draw
away from his opposition as he
took the lead at the three-six-
teenthS pole.
Paget Rallies Again
Paget rallied again and was
less than a head behind Raritan
Valley with a sixteenth to go.
Because the handicap was run
at a mile and a sixteenth and
the field broke from the mile
chute, the little-used special
finish line sixteenth of a mile
farther down the stretch was
employed.
1t was here that Paget finally
forged ahead. although most Of
the fans were uncertain which
horse had won the race and the
first money Of $500.
The secondary attraction of
the cloudy, humid afternoon
the $500 Sherwood Purse
went to Valley Farms Do
Declare, who beat Mrs. Doro-
thea S. Foote'S Blk by head.
The favored Wild Card finished
third, two lengths back in the
mile and a sixteenth event. l
also rode Do Declare, !
who paid $3.50, {
A 1898 daily double payoff /
developed after Mora Lea, a
$3.50 upSetter. beat favored +
Jolly Gem by a head in the 6
first race. Mon Uncle Jules !
($8.80) completed the double =
for 4 and 10 hackers. -
Laurel'S summer racing ex- .
pertinent concluded with the =
largest turnout of the 24-day l
betting $1,100,411, top !
handle of the session. But the )
final day wagering total raised
The daily average only to $67l,- p
1876, far below what the Mary n
and major tracks have become a
to in recent years. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

LaurePs summer race meet
ing ended on a sour note for
the many hackers of Glenelg
Stables Raritan Valley, the
rs favorite, when Russell M.
Forbes Paget beat the lopsided
choice by a nose after a furious
battle yesterday in the $11, 900
Maryland Fund Handicap.
The crowd of 1887 expected
Raritan Valley. who earlier
this summer had beaten Crew.
man, the Travers Stakes WIN
ner to experience little trouble
diSposing of his tour rivals
in the mile-and-a sixteenth
handicap.
Claim Thrown Out
But Paget, expertly ridden by
veteran Eldon Nelson, refused
to concede that 3-year-old
Raritan Valley was his master
and gamely outlasted the roam
colt in a whip hrashing battle
down the homestretch. Jockey
Paul Kallai lodged an objec-
ton against Paget and Nelson
but most observers senSed it
was a desperation move.
The stewards quickly voided
the foul claim, explaining that
the films showed no contact
between the two horses through
the stretch.
Backers Of the 5-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
AUAthIetes Compete

Two American University
runners, Bobby Campbell and
Jim Hackett, will help the Bal
timore Olympic club defend its
mile relay championship today
in the National AAU relay
championships in Buffalo, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Shoot Luke Wins
At Rockingham

SALEM, N. H., Aug. "a (AP)
Shoot Luke carried Appren-
tice Mike Carrozzella to his
fourth victory today, winning
the $4,000 Lawrence Handi-
cap in a photo finish before a
crowd of 1861 at Rocking
ham Park.
A ST. shot in a field of eight,
the son of Nameluke- Tournure
outran Indian Relic in the last
10th of a mile to win by a
head. Burlington was third,
another l12 lengths back at
the finish of the mile-and-a-
sixteenth feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Gain Net SemifinuIs

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. "a
(AP).-Mike Sangster and Billy
Knight. two Englishmen, moved
into the semifinal round of
mems doubles in the Istanbul
tennis tourney today by defeat
ing John Frost of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, and Guillermo Her.
nandez of Manila, IS, 4-6,
90, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Fair Hill Races
Booked Sept. 7, IA

FAIR HILL, Md, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD The 1868 Fair Hill
race meet will be held on two
successive Saturdays, Septem-
Der Z and IA, it was announced
by William dupont, jr., whose
estate again will be the scene
of the event.
The DUPONT estate is six
miles north of Elkton, just
over the Delaware line. Six
races are scheduled on each
program, starting at 2::30 pm.
A cattle show will be staged
on the morning of September
7 and a horse show and rodeo
are scheduled on the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Saratoga Results
BY the Associated Press


lst-S3.20O; cling: 3-yr. & up; 8 fur
S ReS Si ssd dslss NiShOl 1880 lo SiS
Rose Of Picardy CAdams) $40
BraSilia. Bound to Please, Mystic
Glow, Mary Porter, Embarrassed,
carbie. Time, 1;l22s.
M sl,iI Silver (Yca1a) $50 i.go 100
Profit Or Loss (SellersD go
Big Playback Valiant Count. Uncle
vernon. Ebelde. Lady Erin. Time, l:l2.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-eI PAID SI7s
3d-,Si O0O;. alw.; Ayr. e. up; Ia
mi (hurdles).
EnfieStadO Murphy $50 $40 2.sO
Prosecutor tMcDOnald) 40 2.5O
Rapid Play, Highlander III. Wild
Dale Time, 3;20.
4th-S3. 500; 2-yr, mdnS,: n fur
Grand Central ,YCaIa) $50 $50 9.9O
Du NoIr RuaneD $3.50 $40
Quadrange (SellerSl B2O
Rich Wine, Nlloric. Ramant. Re-
nege, skipper Bus, Summit Sleep. John
5th-SI 900: alw,. 2-yr; So fur.
Prim LassIe CGucrln) rs. 20 2I.TO i.7O
Appreciate tSellersD 800 2.1O
Always Modest tBOlAnd) 2d0
save Up, Dream Cottage, Charger
Lady, View Atthetop. Time, 1908.
6th-S75,0oO added; Hopeful Stakes;
2-yr.; 81, fur,
Traffic tYeazaD 1850 $50 $50
Amastar tNichOls) 800 2.80
Count Bud (Ussery) 800
a Golden Louis, Lord Date, Iamgay,
a Duel, Time. l;iSab.
Engelhard- Claiborne Farm entry.
7th-S8, 800; alwi 3-yr. a. UP; lie
Jet Clipper tCiusrln) 2s.iO ~. 90 400
Tom Cat adams 500 3IO
Western Warrior YcaIal $50
Morry E. Hclioscope Jr,. Fauve,
Civic Guard, Time, i.4i9s.
Sth--S3,SO0; cling, 3-yr A. up; o fur.
Radiation tUsseryD $50 40 800
Pleasure Bound rYcaEa) $50 800
Oracle Junction tAdamsD $50
Alta Boy II, BE Merciful Vindent
DC Paul Braga, Trial Balloon. Time,
lillas,
nth-S3 200; cling. 3-yr; fur.
Merrlckle Gal tSel'rsl 1880 600 $50
Gay Nilhelmine tAdAmsD 300 $50
Sultan's Twist (FON $50
Honey Locust, Tehran Lady. Festive
0irl, Franrak, Easter Parade, Crafty
Cleo Time, l'l3b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
DAILY DOUBLE "a PAID s1ao. sO

DAILY DOUBLE G-0 PAID sI20..O
3d-S4, 900; cling; 2-yr.; 9 fur.
kossart Kid lJOhns'nl 1850 $50 $50
Rye slipper HarmatED 5.2O 100
WellinEtOns (ChamberO SEQ
Shillin A Day, Rosy Money, Here
Me Come, Pickerel Point. Duke Dclor.
Time, l.l3.
lth-..S3, 300; cling; 3-yr.; 6 fur.
Bundle Girl tKimbalD $50 i.SO 3. 10
Full Bloom (McCurdy) 100 2.SO
Yankee Relic (HarmatE) SEQ
You Quill, Tower Son. Solar Spy.
Sea Skipper, Vita Chart. Time. l:l2.
5th-Si, 900. alw. 2.yr 8 fur -.
Natty BumpO (Chambers) SEQ 2.BO
Whatever (GrimmD 4 80
Racing Rick, Princess Liege En-
suite. Buffalo william. Time. 1873.
8th-s4. 500: cling: 3-yr.; 2 fur.
Captain QulGE. tT'b'E) Ii.2O 7.eO $50
Ballyvan OKOrteD 800 $40
81. Simon stock Baird 1.GO
Eidas, Irish Relic. Raiam, Armalad
Short Nall Bonay, Time. 1926.
7th-s4, 900: cling: Ayr. a. up; 7 fur
LANGLEY FLYER tHSft'k5 600 $40 $50
Nimmer Cox 500 $50
Model Moon JThornburrl 500
King dohi, Desert Warrior. Raison,
Bone, Fearless Fox, President John.
Time, l:2i1s.
sth--S25, 900 added. Philadelphia Turf
Handicap: 3.yra q ups mi
DedimOud fBouimetisD 1910 D.HO
Hitting Away tWoOdhouSel 500
ThyRood. Parka, Prince Of Pilsen,
Charfabanc. Dean Carl, Polllngfold,
Bronze Babu. Time, 1915,
pth-S3. 500; cling; Ayr. up; "a mi
Luna's Lure (Thornb'El D.BO $40 500
q Dress Rehearsal uOvatOD $50 ESQ
Blow Out lkratEl 800
Beau's Hostess, a Red Hammer Red
Crusade, No Mans Land, Sun Valley.
AllitesyA. Time i.i7b
Kane.De Paul entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
DAILY DOUBLE (1-2) S46.4O

Nut''' INV l'"0f9'
DAILY DOUBLE (1-2) S46.4O
3rd-s1,lOO; Ayr. Odds and UP; cling;
Hasty Ad VasiD 1900 go 4.eO
Nelsonville &C. ReyOnlds) 4.SO $50
opera Singer Sin rep Stationery. Bad Penny my
Peach Pie, Mr.. Free Time. Time,
eth. alw; 81 8OOi 3 ". olds; o fur.
Cure tESpinOsa) 13,iO $50 $50
q CharinEherst PaPbO) 400 $50
q cslmici,, Riskys Dude. MarvinS'S
a Waldo b. Andrews and Hillside
Farm entry.
5th-clmE.; SllOOi 4-yrs. a. up; 5la
fur,
Tears and sw't lDkO 800 500 $50
Blending Wind (VacantD 400 SEQ
Faireys Pond (BelanEerD $50
NV Smidgen, Codes Chaner, More
Toes Jessglad, Time. l;0Sas.
6th-Sl,lOO; 4-yr.-oldS up cling; bh
CHINA mon Maid V'D 1000 4.iO 500
Hot Spot tGambardellaD 400 $50
Little SDrite (Adklns) 500
Lllllt bthhlt buuh VI lOufhGOt
Paralysis, Lily Blanch. Time, 1908,
7th-S1 200; 4-yr-olds and up; clmg.i
Bonnie II hi Bic II csm'D 1850 400 4.so
Sadim (Adkins) 800 8.gO
Jaeger (VastD 100
Set EN- Up, Pei Mel, Ivy Rock, Our
nav DR.. Dubious. Time, l.4S9s.
sth,-Sl 400; Ayr oldS-and-up; cling.
Mr. Jingle Kirk $50 $50 $50
la POsente tRistOn) $40 200
Whitehead IF. kratE) $50
Ten Penny. Straight Rye. Sharp
Needle Starts Last. Time. l;079s,
Twin Double; (8-O.3-s) Paid
S36i.6O to ~ Patrons
9thI,S3,OO0i 3-yr colds; handicap.
Curt Ummons tRey'O o.iO 40 $50
Ampliiy Diayolikisl B.RO 90
king In CharGe Es'OsAD g..
ldyll Money, Poniard, Sagum. Time.
/ :I0h.
iOth-Sl zoos Ayr and up' cling
Sheer DELIGHT (Esp'aD $50 40 $40
LicOrice Stick (SmalD $50 400
Gwen MaiIel IDlavoliklsD 100
stacia Micanopy, River Girl, Purple
Prince, Gilgray Time, i4S2s
Attendance, B,lD2. handle, $500 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Shenandoah Results

lst-Sl,l00: 4-yr-olds up; cling; 9 fur.
t0ggy HarbOr OBePger) $50 $40 $50
MartaEain I'd. SMITH 600 4. 20
Christie Lee (SmaID ESQ
Gang Girl. Calamity, Sir Donald
Bandera Way. Jersey Flingo. Time,
l:l32s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

2d-Sl.lOO; 3-yr: cling; 5Ia fur.
Spadilla Jim 1920 $40 $40
Short Shooter CHearne) 600 3. 10
Witch Prophet (Parker) $50
Burning, Blankngilt, Cajuns Daugh-
ter. Picky Play, Wild Bells, Ballet
Queen, Time 1.OSis