davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Crash Of Plane
Kills Lebanese
IndustriaIist

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Mar. IS
(AP).-Emile Bustani. one Of
the Middle East's most promi-
nent industrialtsts and eco
nomic experts, was killed to-
day when his private plane
crashed in the stormy Medi-
terranean outside Beirut har-
Dor.
His Scottish pilot, John
Ogilvie, and two Lebanese, DR..
Nimr Toukan Of the American
University Of Beirut, and Mar
wan Khartabil, also died.
Bodies Recovered
Mr.. Bustani was a member
OF Lebanon's Parliament, head
Of the largest industrial enter
prise in this part of the world
and a prominent Arab spokes-
man for cooperation between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

and Trading Co, CcAT) inslaeo
and developed it into an ehtsr-
prise which built oil pipeliaes
and other huge projects affair
away as Pakistan.
Genial, Mr.. Bustani wa q
notable Arab spokesman IN
economic and development On
ferences from Africa to Wash
ington. He leaves q wife end
one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Administrators $500
million, three-year mass transit
bill would provide Federal sub
sides for the wealthy metro
politan areas Of the country. in
the opinion Of four Republic
cans on the Senate Banking
Committee, who filed a minor
ity report on the measure last
night.
They made their views public
after the committee voted, 0 to
6, yesterday to report the bill
favorably to the Senate.
No attempt will be made to
call 1t up in the Senate until
the last week Of March. how
ever, and in the meantime the
Senate Commerce Committee
probably will make a separate
study Of the subject.
Lausche Proposal
The Commerce Committee
has before 1t a bill sponsored
by Senator Lausche. Democrat
Of Ohio. proposing a different
approach. In place Of Federal
subsidies, the Lausche bill
would allow the Federal Gov
eminent to guarantee the bond
issues Of transit agencies, and
also make tax concessions to
help transit lines.
II the Lausche bill should be
offered as an amendment in
the Senate, however, the tax
features would have to be
dropped since the Constitution
requires that tax bills originate
in the House.
The four Republicans filing
the minority report from the
Banking Committee are Sena-
tors Bennett Of Utah, Tower Of
Texas. Simpson Of wyoming
and Dominick Of Colorado.
Cites Political Aspect
In q separate press confer
ence, Senator Tower said the
$500 million transit program
would make II possible for the
administration TO dump Federal
money into politically strategic
areas.
But he said his main objec-
ton is that the bill could
destroy local initiative.
Senator Tower predicted the
bill will have hard going" In
the Senate. but stopped short
Of predicting It's defeat.
The minority report declared
that when horses and buggies
were not able 10 compete with
other means Of transportation,
they were not subsidized. Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bovnng Editor

Brewster Dutch" Bollen-
bacher, an Alexandria tenpin
bowler. is wondering If the
Dame Fortune will continue to
smile long enough for him to
roll a perfect 800 game.
Twice within the last month,
Bollenbacher has come within
a hairs breath Of rolling the
perfect game only to be denied
the distinction.
His latest brush with the 800
came in the current qualify
ing trials of the MWBPA Holt
day Mixed tournament at Alex
andria'S Tenpin Coliseum where
he rolled a 299.
1t was in the third game Of
his four-game qualifying effort
that Dutch" hit strike after
strike until his last ball when
he left the seven pin standing.
Earlier In the month on the
same lanes in a house league.
Bollenbacher. who has about
q l74 average, had to settle for
a 400 game.
To add to his misfortune in
the Mixed Trials, Dutch and
his partner. Doris Broyles,
failed to qualify for the forth
coming $4,000 MWBPA tour
ney. Sandwiched between the
299 effort by Bollenbacher
were games of 157, 1874 and 2l4
while Doris turned in LOG, 1873,
las and 131 for a scratch score
of l,345. Their ZIG handicap
wasn't quite enough to get
them into the select circle
which takes off on the Holt
day Mixed event on December
26. Their combined total with
handicap was l,56l.
However. Bollenbacher's hac
his feelings salved somewhat
after the 299, when he became
eligible for one of five prizes
for his sharp effort. He ha!
his choice Of selecting a gold
ring, an 18-carat jeweled wris
watch, a trophy clock. golf
belt buckle or a gold tie clasl
from the ABC.
There will be another rounC
this coming weekend to quail
fly four bowlers from Virgins
and o like number from Mary.
land for the Holiday Mixec
classic.
The Nick Rinaldi Lanes went
on q rampage in the latest ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Starting Job
Considered
For Rudutz

BOSTON. Dec. II AP).-
The Red Sox are thinking SER
iously Of converting Dick CThe
Monster Radatz into q start
ing pitcher. He was the Amer
ican, Leagues premier relief
hurler last season.
'Dick and I have discussed
It," Boston Manager Johnny
Pesky said today. Hes willing
IL 1t will help the club.
We've got to think long and
hard about It."
Radatz, the 6-foot-6. $40
pound righthand fastball spec
iaIist. was named American
League sophomore Of the year.
He fashioned q 2.04 earned run
average and 1915 record in
l32 -i-3 innings. and saved l6
more games. He made Sc ap-
pearances.
Pesky Indicated his decision
would have. been easier II the
Red. Sox had been able to make
a deal before the interleague
deadline.
The demands Of the teams
with players that interested Us
were simply too great. They
were mentioning Radatz, BILLY
Monbouquette. Jack Lamabe. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Brown Heads
East Choices
For Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II (AP)
Jim Brown, the first National
Football League player to gain
more than a mile rushing In
one season, will make his sew
enth appearance in the MI
Pro Bowl game at the Coliseum
January IL.
The great Cleveland fullback,
chosen Pro Bowl Player of the
Game the last two years. is one
Iof "a players named to the
Eastern Division team yester-
day by seven division coaches.
The Western Division team
will be announced tomorrow.
Quarterback Y. A. Title of
the Eastern Division champion
New York Giants also will play
in the poSt-season event for the
seventh time. Title made his
first four Pro Bowl appearances
while with the San Francisco
49ers.
The Giants and Pittsburgh
Steelers will have seven men
each on the Eastern squad.
Cleveland will have six, St.
Louis five and Dallas, Philadel-
phia and Washington three
each.
The Eastern Division roster:
offense: Ends-Del shofnsr. New
Folkins; Dallas. Tackles-Dick schaf-
WASHINGTON: Darrell Dess. New York;
Ken Gray. st. Louis. Centers-Bob De-
Marco, st. Louis: John Morrow. Cleve-
land. Quarterbacks-Y. A. Title, New
YORK: Charley johnson, st. Louis. Half
M fTetri R R.iS;r.,oI PlanksTs Bobby
pittsburgh. Fullbacks = Jim Brown,
Cleveland: John Henry johnson. Pitts
burgh. Kicker-Sam Baker, Dallas.
Defense: Ends-Jim Katcavage, New
York; Lou Michaels, PITTSBURGH; Bill
Glass. Cleveland. Tackles-Joe Krupa,
John LoVetere, New York. .Linebackers
Baughn, Philadelphia: Dale
Minert. st. Louis; Myron Pottios, Pitts
burgh; Galen Fiss, Cleveland. Half
backs-Erich Barnes and Dick Lynch,
New York: Bernie Parrish. Cleveland.
safeties-Larry Wilson, st. Louis: Glen
don Thomas, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
THE BOWLING LINE
300 EIudes BoIIenbacher

ton in the MWBPA Ladies
Masters League with high team
game Of 933 and high series of
$3.50 during a sweep of three
games over Wheaton Triangle.
Congressional Plaza's June
Llewellyn rolled games Of 224,-
l9l and 204 to post high in
dividual set Of SIG, but it
wasn't good enough to keep
the rival Tenpin Coliseum
team from winning a pair.
Tenpin holds the lead with a
1918 record. Next comes Con-
gressional's 1924.
In other matches Fair Lanes
won a pair from Bowl Amer
lea and Skor Nor swept three
games from Silver Spring.
-
Matt Bonnie, secretary of
the Washington City Tenpin
Association, announced today
that a committee of three has
been appointed to study the
suggestions put forth by Pete
Santora. Fair Lanes official,
concerning the annual rank
ings Of bowlers In the area.
The committee is composed
Of Jimmy Moore, former City
Association president, George
Seeley and Pat Hudson. The
group recognizes the need for
annual rankings in the tenpin
game now that the Hall of
Fame has been launched sue
cessfully.
incidentally. Bonnie has been
invited to speak before the
annual dinner of the Greater
Detroit Bowling Association
next month.
The Ladies Classic Handicap
League. bowling at Fair Lanes
Wheaton Plaza, had an event.
full night when league-leadinc
Charcoal House met Rose Will
liams, Inc, and won three Of
the four points.
Four 200 games in addition
! to 40 strikes were rolled by tn,
, two teams. Scoring 200 or bet
ter for Charcoal House wert
Shirley Mcmillan, 236; Do
Neuhaus. 2l3, and Norma Win.
ninger. 205. Mary 10 whidder
turned in a sharp 226 for Rose
Williams. The Rose williams
team blasted 81 strikes while
Charcoal House turned in %.
In addition to Mary 10 Wild
den's 226 for Rose williams,
Johnny" King posted a 1876.
Charcoal House won the
match with a scratch pinfan of
2.609 aided by q 273 handicap.
Rose Williams posted 2,449 with
a 1856 handicap for a 2,el5 total.
Standings: Charcoal House,
34-lS; Heid's Furniture. 1920;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
NFLTitIe Game Tickets
Will Be q Difficult Buy

stands are sold out on a re-
served basis.
Only two tickets will be sole
to q customer on q first come
first served basis. No mai
orders will be accepted.
When these are exhauStd
grandstand and bleacher stand.
ing room tickts will be sold al
So and "a, respectively.
The Bears refuse to estimate
how many tickets will be avail
able for public sale. Wrigley
Field can hold about 1000 fol
football games.
In New York, Jack Mara
president Of the Giants, re.
ported his office was besiegec
by so many phone calls yes.
terday that he felt it neces.
sary to issue the following
statement:
The New York Giants are
not handling any mail or in.
person orders for tickets fol
the championship game. The
Giants are not handling any
tickets for this game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Jack Blank Pontiac, 1928:
Stobock Saddlery, 27-25: T. r.
McAlexander, 1926; Rose Will
liams. Inc, 24-2S.
Bowl Americas Topper Classic
turned out to be a big success
when a total of 554 tenpinners
saw action with 90 OF them
sharing in the S3,324 prize list
Low score in the money was
1890.
The winner of the $1,000 top
prize was Jim Lloyd with l.l35
Ken Mullins 1929 was good for
second place and $500 while
Bob Clark's l,l24 won third
prize worth $3.50.
Andy Scheidt wound up with
high scratch score for the
women with a 965 after games
of 1877, 227. l69, 23O and l72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
u. S. Sled Star
Hurt in Poland

WARSAW, Poland. Dec. II
AP).-A United States wom-
ems toboggan racing star has
been seriously injured in q
high-speed crash during a trial
run in remote southeast Po-
land, a hospital reported last
night.
Elizabeth Gould, about rs,
Of Philadelphia, broke both
thighs and one elbow and suf-
fered other injuries when her
toboggan flew off its racing
track and hurled her into the
snow and rocks of the Carpa-
THAN Mountains 300 miles
south Of Warsaw Sunday, the
hospital at Nowy Sacz reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

the most thrilling race proba-
bly, would 60 to Laurel's Inter-
national which had Montpeli-
er's Mongo beating Kelso In a
dramatic stretch tussle.
The same two horses also ap-
peared at Bowie earlier in the
season, but the Campbell Han
dicap with Mongo fourth, a VIC
tim Of poor racing luck.
Pimlico's Preakness last
spring is likely to be remem-
bered as the race Chateaugay
lost. Rex Ellsworth's Candy
Spots. in capturing the Freak
ness, kept Chateaugay from be-
coming racing's ninth triple
crown winner.
SHORT SPRINTS - Pimli-
co.'s 2S-day meeting. which
ended yesterday, finished 10
per cent ahead Of last years
session which had competition
with Garden State =. The bet
ting average of $1,024,582 for
this years late fall stand was a
good one, although the 1860
and 81 meetings at the Balti-
more track were better
Jockey Wayne Chambers, who
won the international with
Mongo. led the riders at Pimli-
co this fall with Il victories
The Oklahoman. captured 1873
races at the Maryland tracks
to top the 1868 jockey stand
ings Glenn Smith, owner
and trainer from Dillsburg, Pa,
was the leading Maryland
track trainer, saddling "a win
ners &. Jockeys Henry Block
and Paul Kallai were each
handed $50 fines yesterday by
the Pimlico stewards for max
ing frivolous" foul claims last
Saturday. Yesterdays twin
double, possibly the last one at
a major track in Maryland,
was worth S4O5. 80 for the hol-
ders of 149 tickets Most of
the stables which campaigned
at Pimlico will move to Bowie
and Laurel to await the open
ing of the Spring" season at
Bowie on January IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. II (AP).-
Tickets for the New York
Giants Chicago Bears National
Football League title game De-
cember 2s win be difficult to
obtain.
First, the Bears have $4,000
season ticket holders who have
been mailed applications to
exercise their purchase rights
Then each Of the other IL MI
clubs will get so tickets, with
so going to the commissioners
office and so more to the NIL
publicity department.
The Giants also will receive
a block of tickets, but the
Bears have not determined the
exact number.
What's left after that viii
go on sale at the Bears office
Monday, December 20, at Q
am. Lower deck box seats
will be sold first at $3.50 each
and lower deck grandStands at
$40. each.
The upper deck and east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By JOE WILMAN
Ball Hits Only Four
Pins In Perfect Strike

I've heard different ver-
sions Of pin action on q per-
feet strike. What should II
be2" Is the question from q
Pennsylvania reader.
You can see In the illustra-
ton that the ball hits the
and 8 pocket and then con-
tinues right back into the S
and defects into the 8 before
going into the pit.
When you have perfect pin
action. the 3 pin goes into the
6 which goes into the 10. On
the other side Of the lane, /
goes into the 2, and the 2 goes
into the 4 which goes into the
7-pin.
The spin. struck on the
right side by the ball, is sent
to the left and back, knock
ing over the 8.
On a perfect hit, the ball
strikes four pins. and you have
to depend on pin action for
the other six.
A champion hint on every pasel
champ Joe wilman's Your Bowling
Handbook" To obtain your copy,
sent 35c and your name and address
70 Joe Wilman. care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Baseball Writers
Will Honor Muys

HOUSTON, Dec. II tAP).-
Willie Mays, San Francisco
centerfielder, has been named
to receive the Iris Speaker
Award and will be honored at
the fourth annual Houston
Major League dinner jan
uary 81.
The award is given to 0 ma
jor Lacquer who has made q
long and meritorious contribu-
ton T. baseball.
Previous winners have been
Stan Musial, Yogi Berra and
the late Dickie Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
INCREASE OF $1.2 MILLION
81 Billion Bet on Horses

showed 35.447.s4s bet s2.73e.-
992. 286 compared to 1920, 9el
and 50. 6SS. 1854 in 1852. Some
Of the State figures are esti-
mated. but official statistics will
not materially change the over
all picture.
Harness racing reached the
81 billion plateau for the first
time with s1.O67, O90.O33 bet by
l8,925,537 in the IA States
where pari-mutuel wagering on
the standardbreds is authorized
The United States Trotting
Association said this compared
to S92S,740.e59 and 1851, 1872
in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Korrus Gives Up
Tovern Business

DETROIT, Dec. II (AP)-
Suspended Tackle Alex Karras
of the Detroit Lions has quit
his bar business, hoping thii
might help restore him to play
in the National Football
League.
Karras, suspended by NIL
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
earlier this year for betting or
games, gave up the bar last
night.
The NILS complaint against
Kafras was that he bet on
games. At the same time
Rozelle-though he denied it
wasreported influenced against
reirlstating Karras in part
because Of his bar business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. II CAP).
Nearly 81 billion was bet on
legalized horse races by 81, 373,-
3S6 persons during 1868. both
yearly record totals. the annual
survey by The Associated Press
showed today.
The total amount wagered on
the thoroughbreds and trotters
and PAGERS in the United States
was $3.807. 082, 319. compared to
$3.6l6.S67, 500 in 1862. The at
tendance was up 3,435,0l3 from
the 50.93s.373 last year.
The breakdown from the 26
States which permit legalized
wagering on the thoroughbreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
SondIot Award Goes
To AIosku Pitcher

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. II
(AP).-Dave Bowling, 20,
pitcher for the Fairbanks,
(Alaska) 0oldpanners. yester-
day was named "sandlotter Of
the year" by the National
Baseball Congress.
Bowling, q Highlander, has
signed with the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Nets Buy Elliot
From Pittsburgh

NEW YORK CAP)-Th,
Nets purchased Larry Elliot, q
26-year-old outfielder, from the
Pirates yesterday and assigned
him to their Buffalo club in
the International League. The
purchase price was undiscloSed.
Elliot, Q 200-pound, 6-foot-S
Southern California University
graduate, played at Columbus
In the Il last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The various States received
an estimated S3O.62.086.09 in
revenue. No official total is
available for the flats. but an
estimate placed it at $780,
100000, compared to $212.183.-
662 in 1862.
The USTA pinpointed the
States revenue from the sulky
set at $50. 624.086 compared to
S63.023.324 last year. The COM
bined 1862 total was S275.206,-
986.
Aided by a February opening
and a weeks run in December
for the longest season ever. New
York State topped the list with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

LYNcHBURd, Va, Dec. Il
(A)-Georse Mega, who man.
aged Eugene Of the Northwest
League during the first half Of
last season and then skipperec
Middlesboro Of the Appalachi.
an League. yesterday wa,
n q m ed manager of the
Lynchburg White Sox Of the
Southern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Pirotes Purchase
Cleveland Pitcher
PITTsRnRHY Dac

PITTsB URGH, Dec. II
(R).-The Pirates announced
yesterday that they have pur-
chased Bob Allen, southpaw re-
lief pitcher. from the Indians
on o conditional basis.
The Pirates have the first 80
days Of the 1854 season to de-
eide II they want to keep Allen,
rs, Of Henderson. Tex. The
purchase price was not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Colts Sign Back
Drafted in 1862

BALTIMORE, Dec. II Jap.
The Baltimore Colts an
nounced yesterday they have
signed Halfback Kern Carson.
Of San Diego State. their choice
as a future in last years draft.
Kern was picked on the nth
round. He will be tried as a
tight halfback, the Colts said.
The 6-foot, 202-pounder av-
eraged 4.S yards per carry and
scored II touchdowns last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Ski Conditions

The following is a last-minute
rundown on conditions at vari-
Gus ski areas popular with
Washington enthusiasts:
OREGON RIDGE, CockeySville. Nd.
Six to l2-inch packed base good,
one rope tow operating
SEVEN SPRINGS, Champion. Pa
Four to l2-inch base: good
LAUREL MOUNTAIN, Lisonier. Pa
Six 70 l5-inch base; GOOD: all lifts
operating
/ BLUE KNOB, Bedford, Pa.-Four
/ to l2-inch base good
| KILLNGTON. sherburne. Vt.-Five
to l5-inch packed base. good
II SUGARBUSH, Warren. Vt-SiX TO
| l8-inch powder. good
STOWE, vt.-six to l6-inch packed
base. good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Ex-Ump Nomed Scout

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II
(AP).-The Phillies announced
today they have hired Grover
Froese. AZ, former major league
umpire, as a scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

a combined betting total of ST.
235.404.0l2 by 15.376.9s9. The
Empire State also derived the
most revenue, s123.344,OI9.
The breakdown by States for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
18th Pick Joins Jets

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP)
The New York Jets yesterday
anriounced the signing of jeff
ware, Pittsburgh nnebacker.
He WAS the Jets No. Is draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
AT THE RACES
Frostbite Dates
Prove Successful
By JOE KELLY
CHARLES TOWN, w. v

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Dec. 17.-For those who were
hopeful the Maryland tracks would drop winter racing
which ended yesterday In the deep freeze Pmco
little doubt that the frostbe dates here to stay
The three major trackS-Pmco Laurel Bowe-exper-
imented in 1868 with and early fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Betting summary Of Mary
land tracks in 1868:
MAJOR TRACKS
1853 1862
Avg Betting Per Cent AVE Betting
Bowie February March. 40 Days
Sl,O56,l5O Plus : $685., 800
Laurel lSprins. % Days.
l,O57.465 Plus 5 l,Oli. obs
Laurel august. % Days.
67l 3S5 None Last Year.
Laurel (Fall. Il Days.
qsl $50 Minus 3 l0l4.905
Pimlico tspring, - days.
p52,2O3 Plus 3 q23 ,999
1924 sss Plus 10 s2s.Os
MINOR TRACKS
HageTStown us Days.
3ls,qT2 Plus 33 24O,l@S
Marlboro us Days.
osq ,04p Minus "a 40s.sO5
Timonium "a Days
41l.l3 Plus s 43S'5Ob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

disastrous results.
Pimlico and Laurel pooled
their IL extra days this year to
stage o combined meeting at
Laurel last August. The $751;
900 betting average which re-
suited was one of the poorest
since World War II. Bowie's
12-day meeting in october was
little better.
On the other side Of the
ledger, the cold weather dates
ct Bowie and Pimlico this year
make much brighter reading.
Both Bowie and Pimlico
negotiated the ice and snow
dates without q cancellation in
1858. Bowie's 40 days of Febru-
airy and March racing pro-
duced an average of $1.056.l5
the best In the tracks history.
Pimlico chalked up one Of It's
better meetings in its Novem-
ber.December session complet-
ed yesterday with a $1,024.5S2
average, despite an extra week
of competition with Aqueduct,
which did not close until De-
cember Z.
Pimlico fought and won
against a proposal which would
have ousted the Maryland
Jockey Club from the late fall
dates. Under this plan. Pimli-
cos So days in 1864 would have
been scheduled In the spring
and Laurel would have raced
its 50 days from october to De-
cember. It's obvious why the
Pimlico owners prize the late
fall dates, regardless of wealth
er.
Yesterday, it was % degrees
at post time, but the coolest
weather of the fall and a biting
wind did not deter 11,190 from
betting $1.242.279. 1t was the
best weekday of the 1868 sea-
son.
The year of 1863 at the