davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Ey-W. Horace Carter

Ihc annr"' Gal! Writer,
the Dur nb in Myrtle
Beach Ia Elk, and for the
second Inv we were privi-
legged to be guest at this
affair.
Four from this area took
part in the tourney. includ-
nsS Roger carp. Frank Nc
Cougar, Howard WOoten and
myself. and we had scores of
81. 80. l04. and 80. respec-
lively OVEN state il that way
Just so il will be confusing
to figure out who had what.
None Of us walked off with
any trophies hut il goes with
out saying that when the
weather was as perfect as Il
was that day and YOU have
the opportunity to golf on q
course as wonderful as The
Dunes. if YOU didn't have fun.
then you just are not cut
from the same pattern as I
am.
Winner of the golf writer's
tourney in the writer's divi-
sion was Dick Aultman. eN-
ecutive of Golf Digest with
a Is. Now we ate dinner with
Dick following the tourney
and found that his winning
with such an enviable score
has other interesting aspects.
First, he is a lefthander and
they just naturally aren't
supposed 10 be as good as
right handlers. And second,
he hadn't played golf but \
September. Surely, this must
September. Surely, iris must
mean that practice dones'nt
necessarily make perfect.
Another intriguing angle
to this tourney was the fact
that one man had flown all
the way from Puerto Rica To
attend the tournament and
golf writer's meeting and had
to fly back the next morn
ing. He was making a 1000
mile trip to be there. And
not many weeks ago, he flew
from Puerto Rica to Cali
fornia to play golf. It's a
known fact that money was
no object 10 this man.
Senator James stevens
welcomed the golf writers To
Horny County at the evening
dinner meeting and pointed
out the economic and rccrca-
tional value that the fine golf
facilities are To the entire
area.
And when you stop to an
alyze the Dunes. you can't
help hut appreciate II more.
Literally thousands of people
choose Myrtle Beach and The
Grand strand for their vaca-
tions simply and solely be-
cause Of its golf facilities.
Green fees at the Dunes run
somewhere between $4,000
and 100000 a year and are
ever on the increase.
Obviously this is only a
small portion of the amount
those vacationing guests
spend. For all purposes guests
spend at least one million
dollars while on that vaca-
ton in Horny County. They
might spend much more than
that.
The beach area has a p,im-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
RAYS RAMBLIN'S
RAYS RAMBLIN,S
bouncing buskefbuIIs

Billy Whitfield. editor Of
the Fairmont On. c. Tines
Messenger. was telling us
that he had hired local
high school student to write
school news for him. and il
seems he found one with a
good sense Of humor. In her
first column, she described a
basketball game between
Falrmont and Evcrgrg"~ Her
closing sentence went some
thing like this: I'VE are all
sorry that a player from Ev-
crerccn got his nose broken.
but that's the way the ball
bOunccS
Editors Gather
In case any of my reader;
(and | use the pural because
| know | have at least four
rcadcrs-my mother. grand
mother. wife. and fathCr-in-
law missed this column last
week. ! would like To offer
word of explanation. or. 20
be even more truthful. an CX-
CuSc.
This bit of rambIingS is us
ually written on the Thurs
day. or if can put ii off. the
Friday before the following
Wednesday edition. Well. last
week | was buSily preparing
to make d weekend trip 10
my old Alma Mater. the TN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
The weeks news. .

Der of recrea;iOnaI facilities
but boiled down to two, you
,oilr up with the sea and
soliins as the big attractions.
We would venture a guess
that without the golfing ia
ciliticS. beach vacationists
would suddenly be on the
Ownsrade.
Thus. the Dunes, and the
other fine golf courses i'm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

could only dream of owning
a weekly newspaper.
AT that time. | couldn't
afford 10 even subscribe -
the Tribune. let along buy
II. Tom said.
So Horace Carter still has
the Tribune. and the New
York Times has Tom Wicker
Chipping Chctti
The Southern Climate
seems 10 agree with Fred
Chetii. or al least. it agrees
with his golf game. Fred.
who recently came here To-
manage Atlanta Lingcric's
Tabor City plant. scored a
birdie and a eagle in two
consecutive days on local
golf courses.
The first birdie of his life
came of No. II hole. par four,
at the Surf Club. and his
first eagle came the next day
on the No. 4 hole of the Car
"linaS Country Club.
II seems Fred called some
of his relatives i'm New York
10 tell them of his feats. only
To hear roaring laughter at
the other end Of the phone.
We agreed To- investigate
Fred claims and to print the
truth for all to read After
exhaustive" invcStig alton.
we have reached the conclu-
sion that Fred was telling the
truth.
His witnesses on the bird
ic where Shay Smith. Bon
NcSmith, and BCrmcv Step
hens. The eagle witnesses
were Charles CorbCtt. DR..
Bill Stout. and Wallace Solcs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

An optimist is a person
who lives i'm the future he
cause he is too pessimistic to
live in the present.
A physician says the way
tn avoid cold is 10 avoid
people. That would he swap
ping one tough problem for
another.
THE best things in life
are free"-and so. Iamenta-
bly,. are most of the worst
things-free and more than
plentiful.
Men ought tn be more pat
lent with women. as having
to endure being woman Is
hard on the disposition.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
'iSet Your Sights On Safety''
"A A CTcAI TRANSPORTATION Inc
NlA0 LIN General Offices Milford Delaware

Serving Delaware and
MoryIond's Eastern Shore
through tn e gateway
cities Of Philadelphia, Bal
timore and New York
with connecting carriers
to and from the continen-
tuI United States and
Cunudu.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

of rights if
tho he
biMe ho theirs to erom
The enjoyed the doerw elf
esooo O. oan freedom however, the r@ponsbHh f
e inh
bondho of nmen t DO who he hos otehore the owI
10 If
have hosg up o the most tights afforded by the CONSTITUTE Sound
sMy Americans LOST theirs rI7H Hyeor and the hefoe
As wmovd then souln r@ponsblt in the epdMeo
p Q
Remember fo in of
Be good dizen-he dfNnsd dhznl
p
q Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PimIico Opens
2O-Day Meet
On "Wednesday

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. = Old
Pimlico reopens Wednesday for
the final phase Of Maryland's
fall racing season. The 28-day
follows Laurel, which
closes Tuesday, and will run
through Dember IA. Post time
daily is l pm.
Six stakes events have been
scheduled with the $175,000
Pimlico Futurity topping the
list, Saturday, November %.
The $4,000 added Dixie
Handicap, Pimlico's oldest
stakes race Is listed for
Thanksgiving Day.
Other features are the Pim-
lico Breeders, opening day; the
Marguerite. November 16; the
Gallorette, November 80 and
the Jennings Handicap, De-
cember 7.
The twin double. which pro-
duced some tremendous payoffs
at Bowie, will be revived. The
multiple betting will be con-
Quoted on the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh races.
KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ROamer Taken
ByDean Carl

NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 9
(AP)-Paul Bongarzone en-
joyed himself immensely at
Aqueduct today as his Dean
CARA horse he had claimed
for $4,000 June %. 1962-won
the 18th running of the $37, 300
Roamer Handicap.
Bongarzone also had such a
day October 20 when Dean Carl
won the Lawrence Realization
in much the same manner as
he accounted for the Roamer.
He took the lead Immediately
and all Jockey Bobby UsSery
had to do the rest Of the way
was steer.
Dean Carl, despite his recent
fine form, was the third choice,
paying $3.50, $4.90. $40.
Dean Carl won by four
lengths over the favored Mid
western star, Admiral Vic, who
was seeking his fifth stakes tri-
umph since June. Third, an
other length back, was Get
Around.
The Roamer was worth
$37,245 to Bongarzone, boost
ing the colts earnings for the
year to $115.750.
The time on a muddy track
was 1878, creditable in view
of the condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FOUL CLAIM THROWN OUT
MyCard Pulls
Upset in Selma

My Card was rated third by
Thornburg most Of the way be-
hind Enchanting, who ran q
surprisingly game race. My
Card began gaining on En-
chanting in the stretch and
shortly after leaving the eighth
pole she began to draw ahead.
Is Ours, in contention through
out, unfinished Enchanting to
save place money Of $17,034.
oscar White My Cards
trainer said after the race:
She ran a good race. Just
the way we planned it. She's
a very nice filly and I may run
her in the Marguerite Cat Pim-
lico) next Saturday"
The stewards also threw out
a foul claim in the fourth race
in which Crackeristic beat out
Foolish Jester. Jockey James
Johnson lodged the objection,
Also there was a dead heat
for first in the third race when
the camera was unable to sep
arate Bama Boy and Gesti-
mate.
Wagering on the final Sat-
urday program Of the meet
ing amounted to 1921 ,229
The meeting ends Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Aqueduct Results

1st-s4, 900: cling; 3-yr. q up; 7 fur.
alidy's L i S I SEQ $.sS 500 SS
i f0Seig ( Esssis. Nv Pal cha bSS
LoOphead, Uncle Pid. Yankeetown.
Time, 1:2Sls.
2d-S4. 800; cling; 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Tentmaker (BOland) 100 4.5O 500
Real Sport (Vasquez) $50 $50
Our Roger B LeonarD $40
Amends, Least I'm Time, l:I3M.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-6) PAID sI7.4O
3d-s3, 500: cling: 2-yI. mdns. 8 fur.
Elder Statesman F'O) 1890 $40 400
COrmier (AdamS) $50 $50
Hammered (AndersOn) 400
Man Of Freedom, Mineral Range.
Coup d'Guerre. Smersh. Altman, Noe
tamblue. Cornplanter. Time, 1:142s.
4th-S6. 900: cling; 3-yr. & up; l mi.
Sea Strike (FelicianO) 21.9O $50 $40
Scopelike ueOnardD 40 200
Option Play (Guerin) 2.5O
Shavetail, Notch. Calm One. Time,
$40.
5th11Ss;90O; alW,; S;yr; 4 up; 8 fqr,
Rare Pet ueOnard 800 500
Double Double (VasaueE) $40
Bal Muscle. Bally Squire. Sum
struck, Flying Mercury. Time. 1:12ss.
6th-S5,50O: alW.; 2-yr.; D FUR.
Lord Date (Vssquez) SEQ $50 200
ChaEall (Adams) 40 $50
Owe (HernandeEl 4.20
Fleet Boss. Pull Over. Make Good,
volant Gigi, Renege. Space Aid. Time.
1:l2s.
7th-s5O. 900 added: Roamer Handi-
cap; 3-yr.; l q mi.
Dean Carl (UsSery) $50 40 3. 40
Admiral Vic (SOlOmOne) 400 200
Get Around (Guerinl $40
Quest Link, Master Dennis. Royal
Ascot, B. Major, Water Twister, Ten
acle. Indian Relic. Time. 1:579s.
sth-Ss.5OO: alw.; 3-yr. & up;- mi
Garbeau (Ruane) $50 100 2.1O
Dunk Dunk (USSery) 400 2.10
Sidluck (Adamsl $50
Snugberth. Rocky Thumb. Tobir,
Winondadie. Time. 1879.
9th-S3, 700; cling; 3 yrs. up: l mi.
Gem Town (Asenjo) clio $50 400
Camauro CUsseryD $40 ESQ
Weld (Guerin) $50
Black Stopper, Elder Daniels, Ladv's
Manor. Annie Gino. Chrystal Quartz.
Time, 1:422s.
Handle, SI,2I9,sOI. Attendance, 46,OI7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Garden State Results
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3.5OO; cling: Ayr. up; Ia mi.
Paspartout (BrO0ksj 1920 $50 $50
Close Order (ZakOOr) 4.4O $50
Hish FIishter. Gold Dust. csriinO,
Clever Duchess. Divine Sara. Thes-
plan. cautieador. Time. l:52ss.
2d-S3.QO0: cling; ,2-yr.; @ fur.
Kathy's Price (McC'y) 400 40 500
Bellenay (Harmatz) 2l.2O LAO
Taxed (Perna) 1l.2O
Tony Tiger Pin Game, thinner .S
Verba, Strange Host. Charlarue. Nah
deem. Time, 1888.
DAILY DOUBLE ua-6l PAID s107.2O
3d1S3.5OO; cling; S-yr;; liz mi;
Mainbraee (BrOoks) $40 $50 $40
The Growing (McCurdO 1910 $50
wave" AVonl Grove Angel, Dorothy's Buddy
Best Over All. Instigate. Fair Blend.
Nastevado. Roses Proof. Time. l:4S.
4th-ss,5O0; cling; 3-yr" Il. nj;
Bek .s! McCuFrSSye iS.4O S'2S a aS
MI Mss $ GaTimds. Royal Bala. fgil
Bloom, DR.. Kress. Bonnie Rullah,
Flight Leader. Time. 1:47b.
g S:hM 3,;4 2; 29o cling; s;yT up; d 9 a.
Retrenehment (BrOoks) $50 800
River Gambler Block $3.50
Prince Dion. solamente. Route
Sixty Six Time, 1:45ts.
6th-s4. 900: alv.; 8 & 4 "; mi.
Ar@aIad iC6ambers) $40 400 800
Big Little Man (Shoem'r) $50 400
GrumD (BrOOks) 3;6E
Pamtum. Silver Bowl. Time. labs.
7th-s5. 900; alw.; 2-yr.; / mi. ~
'Tetanus (Hartaek) $50 1.60 40
sGauEer (Shoemaker) $40 $50 800
Dodger Artfui, Old stoney. Head
Chief, Goldenn Louis. caVation. Time
'Dead heat to win.
sth-s125.OoO added. The Garden
Hu stst e s Sks CcSof US solS Tho 40
DAKOTA, PERKS, Dunfee. Traffic.
Sophia,s Boy. { Riot Squad, I Traffic
F Enr' sA Fine. 0 Ii!n45h. FsfnAA' A''
Field.
sthm5se3, g OoOi alw.; 8 yrs. up; l mi
ana 40 y0S.
| Inside Story (ROtI) ll4O 800 2S(
Why Lie (Chambers) 500 2.2(
q InvigOr CHarmatgl 2.4(
a Fruit Shipper, Filistao II, No Re
prleve, Orazio. Romancero, RacinI
Clouds. Time. 1:412s.
Marone entry.
Attendance, 36,652. Handle, S3,4S6, 62I.
Attendance fall meeting. 1863, 4S1 ,496,
Handle fall meeting. 1868, S4S, 924,437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bompton Castle Takes
Sands Cup Race Again

hard he almost pulled out a
post. yet was full Of run in the
final quarter as he overhauled
Edwin Morgan's Blue Parrot
and STAYED off the stretch drive
of Russell Arundels Acerado.
Red Lion Mike was ridden by
Barclay Tagg and is owned by
Mrs. Robert Crompton. He had
not been considered important
opposition for Blue Parrot and
Acerado.
Jockey Joe Aitcheson, jr.,
who last week tied the Ameri-
can record for junping-race
victories in a single season, had
four chances to break it today
but the best he could do was
third on Blue Parrot in the
timber race.
First Race blue Ridge maiden
hurdlesl, Ia miles, Far Call. Mrs
A. c. Randolph, A. p. SmithWick. Q
Sun Game, Ivy Greek stables, ]. Shep-
phard. 3, Carmioue. William Ball. W
Moore. Time-3:2l.
Second Race piedmont Hurdles
Handicap 2 miles, Hermod, VIII
shire Farm, T. Walsh. 2, Black Chal
lenger, c. H, Palmer. J; shepphard. 2
War Union II. Richard K. Mellon. J
Murphy. Time-3:494.
Third Race Daniel c. Sands Mem
orial cub ga miles over prush-l
Kicker, A. p. Smithwick. 2. Poke
Rocket. Mrs. Edward earle. r. Nc
Donald. 3, Jumping Man. Henry ElSeI
T. Walsh. Time-4:27.4.
Fourth Race (Chronicle Cup) 81
miles over timber, Red Lion Mike
Mrs. Robert Crompton. Barclay Tags
| .. Acerado. Russell Arundel. c. Smith
8. Blue Parrot Edwin Morgan, 10
| Aitcheson. jr. Time-6:11.3.
Fifth Race Dull Rum Ia miles Of
! turf, Rapid Play. william Duryea
7. Walsh; q soche..' G. 9; BiTa s,, u;
| H. Hatcher. Time-2:1s.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va, Nov. 8
Mrs. William c. Riker's Bamp-
ton Castle won the Daniel c.
Sands Memorial Cup for the
second successive year here
today after leading a field of
seven throughout the ga miles
over Glenwood Parks brush
course.
1t was the second straight
victory for hampton Castle in
two weeks. Ridden today as he
was last week end by Paddy
Smithwick, hampton Castle
took the Montpelier Cup last
Saturday.
approximately $500 specta-
tors gathered for the five races
of the Virginia fall meeting,
which closes the steeplechase
season. Proceeds from the races
and an entertainment program
are donated to Northern Vir-
ginia hospitals.
Mrs. A. c. Randolph, chair
man of this race committee
since the death of Mr.. Sands
scored the first victory Of the
day when her home-bred Fal
Call went to the front with
Paddy Smithwick in the mile.
and three-quarter Blue Ridge
maiden's hurdles race and wa.
still 10 lengths in front at the
finish.
The two-mile Piedmont
Handicap for seasoned hurdle
horses also was an easy victory
for Hermod, who laid off the
pace set by Richard MELONS
War Union II until the last hall
mile and then took command
with Tommy Walsh aboard.
Both favorites in the six
horse Timber test of 31a miles
gave way to the power of an
outsider named Red Lion Mike
The big gray ran from the
front end to the tail end Of the
procession, hit one fence so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cuee Leagues Meet

The Montgomery County
Class A and B basketball
leagues will hold an organiza-
tional meeting at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the Argyle Commu-
nifty Building, Forest Glen
road east of Sligo Creek park
way. Teams interested in COM
peting are asked to send repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Editor Star Racing

Kelso. the nearest thing to
an Am erican wonder horse
since Man O'War. looms as an
overwhelming favorite on the
eve Of the 18th Washington In
ternational grass classic at
Laurel tomorrow.
Rain. predicted for tomor-
row, might cut down the size Of
the crowd. but a throng in ex-
cess Of $4,000 Is expected to
jam Laurel for one Of the Ma
tons most colorful horse rae
es-a testing mile and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Gulf South Puirines

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. o
(AP.-Arkansas will face Ten
nessee and Mississippi will
meet defending champion Cen
tenary in the first round of
the Gulf South basketball
tournament December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
International Crowd
To Bank on KeIso

eign horses, most Of whom are
unfamiliar with the mechanical
starting gate.
No local television or radio
broadcasts Of the International
are scheduled, although the
race will be described by short
wave for overseas listeners.
It's possible that American
enthusiasm results in underes-
timating the chances Of the
foreign horses, but observers
who have assem- bled from
around the world are generally
in agreement that the United
States has the stronger horses
this year.
Could Even Score
A victory by either KelSo or
Mongo would give the United
states its sixth triumph
against the six victories already
registered by foreign invites.
France has won the classic
three times-Worden 1889,
M a ster B ding d956) and
Match II last year. One-time
winners are Vene Venezuela Gel
Chama in 1850, England Cwil-
wyn in 1882 and Australia
(Sailor's Guide in 1889.
Principally because FIR ance
has had the most success at
tackling the home biased fore
es. the two Tricolour horses
probably will get the bulk Of
the betting money to be risked
on the invaders tomorrow.
MIST. a 5-year-old owned by
Count Guillaume d'Ornano Of
France, will be making his Sec
ond try in the International. In
1861 MIST finished fifth behind
the winning T. v. Lark. who
beat out Kelso by three-quar-
tiers Of a length.
Nyrcos. the second French
h orse. is a gray 3-year-old
owned by Henri Aubert, whose
Puissant Chef wheeled at the
start in the 1860 running Of the
International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Shenandoah Results

1St-S1 900: cling; yrs. UP; fur.
Sweet Stroller (Gamb'aD 3 .6O $50 $40
Weather Bulletin (Weakley) $40 $50
Time for Mary (SOllars) 500
Ship Companion, Hero's Reward,
Flash Play, Blessed Notion. Golden
egret, 1t. Edw. Kampel, Kerfoot. Time,
l:l4N.
fE& oeh ridge 3D. SiS ssmith3 80 80 Sos Gao
Oh Jabneh (GambaTdella) $50 $40
Dent0Wn (BelavgerD $50
Turnamite, War Deer, Tornado
Are. Beech's Scholar, Leatriee. Kathie
Lotto. Time, 1:i4ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bownur Scores Three

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Nov. 8
AP).-Donald Bowman scored
three touchdowns today in
leading Baldwin-Wa to a
1876 victory over Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Ny
Card won the $90,170 Selma
Stakes yesterday at Laurel but
only after the stewards threw
out a foul claim by Jockey Joe
Culmone, who finished second
with Brookfield Farms Is Ours.
Unlike the previous week
end, when a disqualification re-
versed the first two horses in
the Laurel Turf Cup. the stew
ards said Culmone's protest
was weak and fined him 500
for a frivolous" claim of foul.
My Card, beat Is Ours by a
length and three-quarters after
a strong stretch run for her
first stakes victory. Is Ours fin
iShed a neck in front Of Cam
bridge Stables Enchanting, who
in turn was a head to the good
Of Reginald N. Webster's Quilt
ing.
Third Longest Shot
My Card, piloted by Buck
Thornburg, was the third long
est shot in the field Of eight
and paid $31.40. $1,000 and
$3.50. Backers of Is Ours were
paid SIS and $3.50. Enchanting,
who set the pace most of the
way in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
event returned $3.50 to show.
The crowd Of 1871, expect
ing the Wheatley Stable to win
its second straight Selma,
made the entry of Beautiful
Day and Bold Queen a 12-to-5
favorite. But the two daugh-
ters Of Bold Ruler finished far
back Beautiful Day was sixth
and Bold Queen seventh.
It was a most gratifying VIC
tory for Mrs. Jeffords Of Glen
Riddle, Pa. Nineteen years ago,
Ace Card, the dam Of My Card,
who carried the Jeffords silks,
had finished second in the Sc
lima, beaten by Busher. In that
race, Ace Card unfinished Gal
lorette, who was third.
Wins $55,360
My Card, who had earned
only 1895 in her eight pre-
vious races this year, picked up
$55,360.50 for her owner, plus
a $4,000 bonus awarded to the
nominator of the winner, Mrs.
Jeffords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

lcopyrighted, 1868, by Triangle Publications Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse So. 500; 4year-ods and up; claim.
driving Winner, Robertsons DIX b. h. g. by Gold Note
$500 $3.50 SIPS Time 1:i5as ' V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

on the turf for a s150,000 purse
and worldwide acclaim.
For the last two years the
great Kelso. from Mrs. Richard
duPont's Bohemia Stable, has
finished second in the Interna-
tional after superlative efforts
Tomorrow a majority in the
Veterans Day crowd will come
to Laurel with their minds
made up that it will be Kelso's
day. Laurel's program will list
Kelso as the morning-line ia
vorite at even money, but most
observers believe Kelso will be
backed down to 1-to-2 odds OF
less.
John D. Schapiro. Laurel's
president who has spent nearly
q year handpicking the invites
from overseas. has lined UP
eight foreign horses represent
ing six countries. However, rae
ing experts envision this 18th
International as an Sll-Ameri-
can triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MOngo Rated Second

In addition to Kelso, Uncle
Sam also has the Virginia bred
Mongo from Mrs. Marion du-
Pont SCOTS Montpelier Farm
Mongo has lost only one race
on the grass and is being gen.
orally picked to finish second
behind Kelso.
The overseas hopefuls are
the Russian pair of Bryansk
and Ivory Tower II, who will
run as an entry; Frances MIST
and Nyrcos, running in separ-
ate betting interests; England's
Espresso; Hungary's Imperial:
Ireland's Christmas Island and
Venezuelas's Ferumbras.
Post time at Laurel for the
first race has been advanced
from l pm. to 1920 pm. The
field Of 10 will be lined up on
the backstretch at the New
market-type tape at 3:45 pm
and will break from a walkur
start in Difference to the for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
DAILY DOUBLE (0-sl PAM sI1.4C

3d-sl, 900; 2-yr .-olds: str. alw.; 6 turs
General Noel SDonnAlly( $50 800
College Beau (Patters0n) 800
Ally Bomb, q Partial Eclipse
~ 2. KSis S and Eli. :. Lee entry entry
4th-S1. 800; 3-yr.-olds; alv.: 81 fur
Nelly Brown lvasiD 1850 1850 $50
Rips Edition (PattersOn) $50 3.6(
The Fifth Dream (Pindell) T.6C
| Ellie's Pet. Annunciation, Kathy o
Big Bonanza, Pretty Lace, SHINING
Saint. Five for Fun. Time 1.0Sas.
% S!hmSi's 9 9S:,;.I yTs up sIW nj an
Top Down ID. SMITH 500 $40
Bolder Streak. Flaven. DOroia. Time.
5t51s$;1. 900; s-yrs. q up; cling; ga
He'll Nelson (Gamb,dla) $40 ESQ 2.4O
Forest Fox (DiaVOlikis) $50
Roman 9az' E Asf g sasSaG Se cs. oFT% %s
7thIs1.sOO; s-yrs. q up; cling;
Panther Hollow SMALL IO.4O SEQ $50
Gypsy's Ace (ZangarD $50 ESQ
Mister Crock (Smithl 400
idea. Hay Nonnie. Time. I:42is. ~
sth--S1. 600; 3-yrs. q up; alw.; 9 fur.
Restricted (RiStOn) 4.2O $50 2.4O
loot (VAlerD 1910 $50
He's Her Man (Smith) ESQ
Irish Soldier, Orilina. Twister, Spirit
OF Win. AuSSem. Time, 1:13h.
Twin double (3-2-3-3) paid S223.o0,
11S participated.
9th--S1. 300; 4-yrs. up; cling; mi.
3 fuB.
HarwOOd FFenchl 500 $50 eco
YalOr Native (Davldson) $50 eco
New Pand CDonnally) 500
Bernarr Mac. Thornlea Jet, Rich
Roman. Wong Filly. Time. 2:244s.
Attendance, 6.605. Handle, S35s,325.