davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
cOnt'G uACS

cont 'C tCS
 Wednesday night and reported that .Eidge camc through the operation very well and would be up walking around in } or days and out of the hospital in a week. Mrs. lillard received letter from Bill, Doris, and Bcv Dye. They arc in Colorado, like 1t fine, and told Mrs Eillard to tell everybody H for them.
 >Jc think plant man Il V Topa deserves a great dcal of thanks and appreciation for the outstanding job ho is doing with the Little League program, coaching and managing the Glcnnal1en Little League team. Topa spend all his sparo and off duty time with the Little Laagucrs. pr cparing the field for a ball game, lining up rides for away from home ,,anes etc. Topa seems to enjoy what he is doin, and puts his heart into it. He is really ruttiIlg in . lot of tim and effort. into this project. Topa says tho mos rc"afc~ inc that could haprc would be. if the parents and GlennallcnitCs would cOrn out and watch the game. nChi lc1rcn havo moro need for models than
 of criticS.h
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
-
A.c.a. Na'5 l1- NE~L1>D

Things have boon kinda Jumping around i've l oIdc 4Co station" for the past few days. Nc 11n1shod our Spring cleaning, and just in time too, for we were honorod by a staff V1s1t from Headquarters. Staff members in- c1uoed It. Col. Raymond I. Anderson, Dopty commander, l929th Comm. Grp., laj Charles J. Drake, Executive Officer of 1929 Comm. Gp.,. Capt. Virgil Eovcy, Commander of the Anchorage 4CS station, and lr. Howard V. Johnson, Chief, Plant and Engr. Division, Headquarters l929th Comm. Gp., Seattle. -Aftc4 visiting our station, they continued to Tok, Delta Junction, Fairbanks, and then a tour of o.E. Alaska stations. For Colonel Anderson, Major Drake, and Capt. Honey, it was quito introduction to the high platea4 land and salt water fishing. The trio were taken on a fishing trip to Valdez and really outdid the local commander and plant chief by a scorC of IL to O.
 Our line crew returned Friday from TIDY. They have been in the Thompson Pass area res I torin; telephone lines and poles that worc destroyed in 2 snow slide earlier this year. They will still be working in about the same area, but will commute rather than stay thCrc.
 July marked tho first anniversary of the Alaska CorDruni cations system s transfer to the ~,ir Force Comauni cation 5cfvio (AFCS) l The first year has seen most -Army personnel transfer, retire, put on bluc suits of thd
 
 l929th Conmunic atiOns Group, has been tailOrd to meet .Air Force standards and orocc cdurcs. No marked changcs hCJovcr, have bon mado in basic miss ions, which is to provide 9 public l offering comluni ati0n 5crvicc to Alaskan users.
 July is also the 2rd anniversary of lFCS. The world uido command, established July l, 1901, maintains and operates over 5 l million mi les of conmluni cations channels. It's 56O units arc manned by somc 45, 900 non and women. AFCS is represented in 4AlaSka by the 1 Alaskan Comm. -}ogion, hcadquartcrcd at Elm endorf FEB, and it's. subordinate units.
 Dave Lewis of our plant section is back after a months absence. He and wife -Alura and the cat went down to Valdez to operate the 44CS station: there while Sgt. HOylC and his wife won't vacation. The Lo7Tis' both
 look fine, and the cat aDpoars to have lost 1 weight.
 4 3Oth wedding annivcrsary was celebrated 1 several weeks a.1O by Don and VClma Billiard. 1 Our sincere bc1atcd con 3ratulatiOns to Don
 and Vclma the occasion. .Jc understand it l was a real wing g-ding. It started out with . cocktail party~at the Bill Hunson home and later dinner at the Ranch House. NC also 1 heard that like the first one, Don also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
ADDED STORAGE SPACE!

Converts usually lost spoee to votuoble
storage. Triple -ploted tension poles fit cell
inos TO 8'2". Two odustoble shelves, two
Jorge towel rings, white enamel sliding
door eobnet. Useful over morrow chests.
tobles os WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
APIS. NORTHUMBERLAND APIS. UNFURNiSHED-VA.

bedrm. apts., $50 so and $3.50
incl. all utils. Janitor ia. 5-64s3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
| tcoNrINUEDl

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st,
sSc1 1isc S.d Sni t si7 3d. ST. H.t 3
1909, RIA, 3-667b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Evening Flame, Tropic Topic
Take Split Marlboro Stake

Rewarding her hackers with
a $31.20 mutuel return, Tropic
Topic accounted for her fourth
triumph in nine starts In lead
ing throughout In the other
half Of the Marlboro Nursery.
Peter Brandt hustled the black
filly to the front from the out
side No. 8 post and succeeded
in nursing his mounts speed
to q head triumph over Sadye
Darlin. ridden by veteran Nick
Shuk.
Cursorial closed ground to
finish third. Doitboy was
fourth Tropic Topics time for
the sprint was 1:05A.
Marlboro, conflicting with
the Charles Town and Della
ware Park meetings, was the
first Maryland thoroughbred
track to run the additions
dates granted by the Maryland
Legislature last winter. While
Bowie, Laurel, Pimlico and Ii
monium were allotted IL extrs
days each, Marlboro and Hag-
erstown were granted six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Betting for the day was
1921, 4O4 and $4,S42,SS7 for the
meeting. Wagering for MARI
boro's 12-day session last &C.
tober totalled $4,905. 655. The
comparative decline was "a per
cent.
Evening Flame, a Maryland
bred son Of Flaming Feet and
Evening Echo, overlook the
front-running Hawa Bee with
a quarter Of q mile remaining
and withstood the challenge Of
Chanann In winning the first
half Of the only stakes event
contested on the Maryland
half-mile tracks.
Ridden by Donald league
and carrying 11S pounds. Even
ing Flame returned $3.50 and
completed the 5 furlongs In
1:O4h.
Larry Reynolds Marlboro's
leading rider, guided Chanann,
a slight choice, with Ghengis,
a long shot, under Freddie
Kratz, finishing third in the
eipht-horse field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Shenandoah
Opens Long
Night Meet

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July q Especially Thorough
bred racing here makes its mid
summer move across the road
Monday as Shenandoah Downs
takes over for a 48-night stand
The meeting follows the close
Of the Charles Town day meet
ing and will pit Shenandoah
against major racing in Mary
land for the first time In q
summer meeting.
That situation Is brought
about by the 36-day combined
Pimnco-Laurel meeting which
win be run at the Prince
Georges County course, also be-
ginning Monday. Shenandoah
also picked up unexpected com.
petition for September when
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion granted Rosecroft Race
way o Tonight harness meet
ing.
The night track here handled
Q, record 1921, 900 nightly
against major Maryland racing
IN its spring meeting, and Gen.
eral Manager Robert @. Leavitt
is, hoping to improve on that
in the upcoming session. Rae
ing against Maryland half
milers last summer, Shenan-
doah compiled q $4,000 aver
age handle, its best for q night
meeting In five years Of opera
ton.
"A field Of nine S-year-olds
has been entered for tomorrow
nights Petunia Purse, q six
furlong test carrying q purse
Of $4,000. Claiborne B. Carriers
classy Idyll Money heads the
lineup for the feature, named
after some 5000 petunias that
have been planted at Shen-
andoah.
Jesse Davidson, seeking his
seventh straight riding cham
pionship, will be aboard Idyll
Money and the pair looks like
the odds-on choice. Alfred
Williams Lost Girl and
Hunton Atwell's Lost Son APP
pear to have an edge on the
rest Of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Colt Ticket Sale
Halted as Total
Exceeds $4,000

WESTMINSTER. Md, July
~ (AP).-The Baltimore Colts
with their league opener more
than seven weeks away, an
nounced today they already
have sold a record 50,008 sea-
son tickets and will sell nc
more.
The capacity Of Memorial
Stadium, site Of Colt home
games, will be about $4,000 fol
the season opening September
is.
A club spokesman said about
10, 900 tickets for each game
would be withheld from season
sale ito accommodate those
who, for various reasons, are
unable to attend all home
games"
The previous season ticket
record sale was last years
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
U.S.-POLAND TRACK RESULTS

Poland. GOAL: 4, Randy Matson, UsA,
discus Iyomsn) - !. Zyts Moiek.
miera Rykowska, Poland, 1874; ?.
sharon Shepherd, UsA, l4s.iiM; 4,
cynthia Wyatt. UsA. 1875.
TrGynor UsA, 5 minutes 43.6 seconds;
2, Edward Szklarczyk, Poland, s:45.o.
3, Jeffrey Fishback, UsA, s:47.4; 4,
Bogdan zaluska, Poland, 1878.
High Jump. Gene johnson, usA'
s9ssnd Sotr" sosot tsul p6 siISsF u.s. vs.
minute nut ass seconSs m DV Witod G ssfan
E6GsiSsn l zdui GsTs E TfSi15RsffI
Tripie jump. Jozef szmidt, Pc.
land, IS feet (record, former set by
szmidt in Warsaw. 1889 ., Jan Jas.
kolski Poland, .b3-9Ti 3, Darrell Horn
usA, bO-4sa; 4, Bill sharpe, usA, 40
b,ooo msters-i. Kazimisru Jimmy
Poland, 10 minutes; - seconds; z
Leeh Bogvszewii,ss Poland, 1880 y
l SmIss k iysS Y Tss7 s'Ssa' D. Victor
esi fs.t liz ia nsS:. GAG S., rSiE iG$
yslil, usKa '$sb-s%i Z, larry Stuart
Os i.soo gG meter relay, usA, ulls WI.
liaps; Rex cawlsy6, Lester Mil6uIT
oid record 3:05.1 In chicaso, 1851 b,
UsA. Polish team disqualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Gurvin's Wins
Over Aces, 80

Garvin's Grill edged the Ar
lington Aces. SO, in the finals
Of the Women's Metropolitan
American Softball Association
Double elimination tournament
before LOO people last night at
Guy Mason.
Garvin's advanced to the re-
gional tournament In Philadel-
phia and will play the winners
Of the Maryland State tourna-
ment Saturday. August 10.
Rags Baum pushed Garvin's
into the lead with a two-run
single in the third. Bess Phil
lips. the winning pitcher. tripled
in the fourth and scored on
Chris Christie's sacrifice fly for
the final run.
Jean Dawes was the losing
pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Special Race Train
Set for Shenandoah

The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road viii operate q special train
for the Shenandoah Downs sum-
mer racing meet. tomorrow
night through September 81.
The train will leave Balti-
more's Camden Station at 5
pm. and will make stops at
Laurel (5:20), Hyattsville
$500. University (5:4o), Sill
YER Spring (5:50) and Rockville
e PM. The special will ar
rive at the Charles Town (W.
Va track Is minutes before
the first race and will leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Lexington Cap
Taken by Neck
Marlin Bay

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).
Gene Goff's Marlin Bay
overlook Cain Hoy Stables
Running Bovine in the final
eighth Of a mile today and
won the $28,S5O Lexington
Handicap before 44.062 fans
who attended the final sum-
mer program in 90-degree
weather at Aqeuduct.
With Jockey John Sellers
up, Marlin Bay equalled the
grass course record Of 1:41B
for q mile and a sixteenth as
he scored by q neck. H. j.
O'Shea's Wild Card was third,
another two lengths behind in
the field Of eight 3-year-olds.
The track record was set by
Errcountess June %.
New York racing, which has
been conducted at Aqeuduct
since the season opened March
20, moves to upstate Saratoga
Springs for four weeks begin
ming Monday.
Two late scratches reduced
the Lexington field. They were
Mrs. A. j. Giordano's Hot Dust
who had been the expected
favorite, and Maine Chance
Farms Gun Bow. It was re-
ported that Hot Dust bruised g
foot while being shod.
Manuel Ycaza sent Running
Bovine into q lead soon after
the start, and increased it tc
two lengths over Darby Oar
Farms Macedonia going dowr
the backstretch as Marlin Bay
tagged along in third place.
Macedonia, slightly favored
over Running Bowline anC
Marlin Bay, fell back rounding
the turn to the homestretch
and the winner moved up or
the outside for his late chal'
lenge. VIII I Rule was fourth
followed by Macedonia, BolC
Commander. Henry the Eighth
and BonJour.
Marlin Bay, q bay son o
Greek Ship-Lauderdale, hal
won two of eight previous start
this year-both on the Aque'
duct grass course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Knicks to Train
Atm. Y.Acudemy

NEW YORK, July ~ (AP)
The New York Knickerbock-
ers are moving to q new train
ing site, the New York Mill
tary Academy at Cornwall-on-
Hudson.
For the last 10 years the Ma
tional Basketball Association
team has conditioned at Adel-
phi College on Long Island and
Upsala College, East Orange
N. j.
The Knicks said they will be
the first team to use the Acad-
emy's new 100000 gym, which
is nearing completion. The pre-
team viii work out there Sep
TENDER 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

After suffering It's worst de-
clines In betting and attend
ai1ce In its 49-year history,
competition plagued Marlboro
ended It's first July meeting to-
day with Matthew ]. Cremen's
Evening Flame and Esther j
Dodson's Tropic Topic winning
divisions Of the Marlboro Nurs-
cry Stakes for 2-year-olds.
With the temperature hover
ing in the eos. 4,773 FAM
turned out for the 18th an6
final day Of the session Longest
in the half-mile tracks history
Attendance totalled 69,923 fol
the session, q decline Of % pei
cent from last seasons COM
parative mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Linda Wood, riding in her
last year as q Junior, yesterday
was the leading equestrienne Of
the Washington Bride Trail;
Association at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club. She won
g horsemanship class and also
took two blues with Dorothy
Germans Touch Of Mink In a
novice division.
Among the small ponies,
14-year-old Mary 10 Duckett
took a commanding lead with
Timothy Sunshine, who earned
10 points by winning two blue
ribbons in the seasonal COM
petition.
Points earned in various divi-
sions in yesterdays show will
count toward championships
awarded at the end of the year.
Another show, at which points
also can be accumulated, is
scheduled for sometime In the
fall.
Among the large ponies. two
entries from Pegasus Stable
shared honors as Blackjack and
Merrylegs each won q blue rib
bon for five points for the title.
A special class for United
States Pony Club members was
added at the last moment to
provide training experience for
two teams Of Potomac Pony
Club members who will COM
pete at q national rally In Lex
ington. KY, beginning August 8.
However, not q single Poto-
mac Club member managed to
get In the ribbons as the class
was won by Cathy Clagett Of
Rockville on Perky Princess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Bronze Bubu
Nose Victor
At Arlington

CHICAGO, July ~ (AP).-
Bronze Babu, owned by the
Hill-n-Dale Farm, defeated In
tercepted and the favored Hard
Rock Man in a three-horse
photo finish of the $52,650
Round Table Handicap at Ar
lington Park today.
A crowd of 26,03S saw the
torrid finish on the 3L16-mile
grass course feature. Bronze
Babu, ridden by Herbert Hino-
josa, won by a nose, with In
tercepted q head in front Of
Hard Rock Man.
Mederado finished fourth,
~ lengths behind Hard Rock
Man. Then followed Loyal
Son. Rablero and paradao in
the field Of seven.
Bronze Babu, carrying IL:
pounds as against 124 on top
weighted Hard Rock Man, lee
practically all the way. Tit
5-year-old came around the
final turn two lengths in front
Intercepted then launched 9
challenge on the rail. Near thu
sixteenth pole, Intercepted tool
a narrow lead but Bronze Babl
came again. Hard Rock Man
forced to lose ground on tht
final turn, closed fastest Of all
The winner paid $3.50, $4.6(
and $3.50. Intercepted paiC
$500 and $40 and Hard Rocl
Man $2.40.
Bronze Babu, o son Of Ny
Babu, was timed In 1858 anC
earned $19.150 for owners anC
breeders. Mr.. and Mrs. Eph.
RAM Winner Of Jessup. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

When Laurel opens its "a
day meeting at 2 pm. tomor-
row, it will be the first summer
racing at q Maryland mile
track since Havre De Grace
tried 1t back in the late 1940s.
Laurel's four-week stand is
scheduled to run through
August "a and will be a COM
bined operation with Pimlico.
The "a days represent the IL
additional days the two tracks
gained this year through the
passage Of a racing bill which
is still being disputed in the
courts.
Laurel and Pimlico officials
hope vacation-time racing will
prove more successful than the
last time it was attempted at
Havre De Grace and also that
it surpaSses Marlboro's dis
appointing experience with July
dates. completed yesterday.
Regarded as Experiment
1--WE regard this meeting as
an experiment" says Joseph
Cascarella. Laurel's executive
vice president.
There have been many
theories advanced on how
summer racing would go in
Maryland, and we are going
to try It," 1--WE are encouraged
by the support horsemen have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
WARSAW, Judy 81 (AP).-

WARSAW, Judy ~ (AP).-
Summary Of events today In the
United States Poland track
meet:
600 meters lwomen)-1. Elzbiets
sSE.yroka; POLAND: 20 seconds i. !, =
sobotta. 24.3; 4, Diana Wilson. "a =.
200 meters lmenl-i Henry carr
BY Folk, Poland, n lseil; 2, Pau
Poi hssS" ai o." i. zi.iinsFi. Poland, sf's
2l.3.
Javelln (women)--l, Frances Dayen.
IucSna KrSSceSiez. Poland, ieg.
Jadwiga Bochueinska, l6i-2A.
400-meter hurdles--i, Rex cawley
USA. sos seconds, 2, James Allen
UsA. 500: Q. Bogdan oierajewski
Poland, By: 4, AndrEei Makowski
Poland, $40.
500 meters twomenl--1. Krystyns
Novakowska, Poland, 2 minutes 2 sec
onds; 2, BandrA Knott. UsA, 211.Q,
| 3, Maria Mroz. Poland 213.10; 4
cynthia HeEarty. UsA, 2;i6.s.
Broad Jump ,twomenl-l. willie
bieta Krseslnska, Poland, 20-3A. q
Renata Helm. Poland, lp-4M. 4, BilleS
pat Daniels, USA, 1904.
feet inches. 2, Alfred sosgornik
Poland. o1-hI 3, wlodyslaw Komar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Castle Forbes Easily Wins
Sorority Stakes at Monmouth

in four earlier stakes, took the
lead around the clubhouse
turn after Beautiful Day set
the pace for the first eighth
of a mile and gave ground.
Also in the first flight were
Magma Mater and Petite
Rouge.
Coming into the home
stretch Phil Grimm drove Pc
tite Rouge into the lead but
Hartack's urging brought
Castle Forbes to life and she
moved with ease to pull away
from her rivals in the final
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
2-Mun Tourney
Winds Up Today

The outcome Of Manor Clubs
two-man team golf champion
ship match today is anybody's
guess, judging from the semi
final results yesterday.
Playing in the final will be
Louis Fuchs and Nat Barber
against George Cornwell and
DR.. ]. P. McCarrick. Fuchs
and Barber defeated Jack and
Bill Richardson, / up. Corn
well and DR.. McCarrick ousted
Larry Hill and Bob Dryer by
an identical score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Miss Wood Wins Honors
In Bride Trails Show

who Is not q member Of the
pony club.
Another outstanding winner
was Diane Stanton, who tri-
umphed In the hCrsemanship
class for those IL years old and
under.
Miss Clagett also had a good
day with her horse, Cloud Nine,
who won the junior champion
ship by one point over Sand
Castle owned by Debbie Fort
and ridden by Madelein Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Behaving Debby was third
and Wendy's Watch fourth in
the field of 10 fillies.
The crowd of 26,394 made
Castle Forbes and stablemate
Beautiful Day a mild favorite.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Petite Rouge re-
turned 5000 and So while the
show price on Behaving Derby
was $3.50.
Owner Mrs. H. c. Phipps
picked up $66,792 for Castle
Forbes victory.
Behaving Debby, who had
! finished ahead Of Castle Forbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

oCEANPoRT, N. j.. July ~
(AP) Castle Forbes won her
first stakes races and scored
her fourth victory of the year
today by taking the $111,320
Sorority Stakes at Monmouth
Park. The Wheatley Stables
filly had been second In three
other stakes.
Bill Hartack, riding at Mon
mouth for the first time this
season, rode the 2-year-old to
a length and a half victory
over Petite Rouge. Time over a
fast track was 1:113s for the
six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Soccer Change

STUTTGART, Germany, July
~ (AP).-A revolutionary de-
cision by the West German Soc
Cor federation today will permit
substitution for an injured
goalkeeper any time during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
OPPOSES SHENANDOAH
24-Doy Laurel Meet
To Begin Tomorrow

given this meeting by shipping
their horses here. Many ma
tionally Known stables will race
at Laurel, including Calumet
Farm"
The three Maryland mile
tracks - Laurel, Pimlico and
Bowie-strive for a 81 million
daily betting average to MAIN
tain an adequate purse str1lc-
ture, but qualified observers are
predicting that this first sum-
mer meeting at Laurel will fall
far short Of that mark. Pre-
dictions generally range from
a $750,000 to $850,000 daily
average.
Laurel's competition will not
be quite as severe as Marlboro's
meeting, which conflicted with
day racing Charles Town and
delaware ParK.
The entire Laurel 24-day
stand will be run against the
competition of Shenandoah
Downs, which opens tomorrow
night. However. Atlantic City
does not start its meeting until
August 5 and Laurel hopes to
attract some Philadelphia pa
tronage before the seashore
track opens.
Horses Still Arriving
With horses still arriving at
Laurel, the racing secretary had
difficulty filling the sparse
opening day card yesterday and
entries were not released until
2 pm.
The nine-race card contains
many mile-track horses from
Delaware, New Jersey and New
York, but it also is literally
sprinkled with half-mile per-
formers from Marlboro and
Charles Town.
The meeting opens with the
5000 Washington Summer Ju-
bilee Purse, a sprint Of three
quarters Of q mile, serving al
the top attraction. The Veale-
Kennedy Stables Due Dor. ar
invader from Aqueduct, Is IA
vored to win the sprint at the
expense Of six rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

PS Se'SS iHGH aG;:uS 4.Oo go $40
Warsplte (Errico) 1890 $50
Count New York (Boland) $50
Waterscape, Blushing Bull. Adam
Henry, One Union. Time, 1:1OM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

5th-S3, 800; cling; 3-yr. q up; z fur.
. Rocky Bend tSOr'tO) 1880 $50 ESQ
Orion (Pieree) 4.4O 3So
Cahuilla (GOmex) $50
Tara Dunstan. strontium, Mount
Lebo, Reines Reneged, Posetdo, Camp
Royal, Wild Cargo, Time, 1:24.
asamitz-Holzschlag entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Delaware Results
By The Associated Press

eAesSNs@N~1
lst-S3,600: cling; mdn. 2-yr.: 6h
Eorvirs March G'sl 1I.eO $50 $50
cn fhsySRs Doc, Shorty, Pride. All CO.
Docs Whirl p, Chick Lang. Letter
Sea- sSsS w ;GHp s s,ns S-SSoO s.sc 500
Nanshebang (CarroEEella) $50 4.40
King Of MARYLAND lK'balD 1900
Ny Side. Girl, First ROYAL. pieddell.
Oft. Time. I:iSS.
DAILY DOUBLE (a-O sse.eO
sd--ss 900 Gins. Az. 4 gP;. l nj A
SIR Rhetto (narmat4l 4.2O g.sg
Remittance Mar (klmballl - $50
RiS Slari kins. ESs Tms. ' P9O. west
Ath-s4, $780, alw 3 80 yi.e fur;
Think Piece lburrl S.fO 800 y.av
Our Model tThernb,g) SEQ $40
s'i POEM mSn Rudoms, Diamond Clips,
Honey Bee Miss. Time, i:iist.
Sth=-s4,ooO; slwJ s-u. a up; IN
r.ssC ; Throne sw'O 1850 100 $50
Rocky Thumb lVagauelD $40 2.lo
Irish Demon II Burr 2lO
MishonI Royal Dale. Angel Fish,
oth-S7,BOO; alw.; 3-yr. d upj 1 mi
nraxten Bragg tC'Ell) AA0 $50 2.2gg
Battle Neck, RAY Tomroy. Time,
1854.
7th--S12b,O O0-added: The Delaware
VIII. 5i.$.gg pa: Sl,E:sIl:s iIsjS.I3Ss n:s a
Table Mate (Morenol 800
Doll Ina. Nubiie, La Verde, Tama-
roma, Honey Dear, Patrol Woman
Linita. Time. 1904.
sth--s3.bQ0 cling 3 yrs.i / mi.
b n !0lavole (K'bali) T.sO $50 $50
Popskuil (TOrTesl 40 4.2O
Mothers Day (Choguettsl 3,4O
Right Here, Bab's Match, Mlfolie
b Planet. Lady belmont.
AUTHORIZATIONS entry.
Total a handle si'4b3'0ll. Attend
Total handle for m.s.lns, s4s,sS4..
lQ4.. Total attendance for msetins