davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Announcement Of
Services bv Chambers


DOMLAs, LOTTIE v. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, LOTTIE v.
DOMLAS. who passed away six
years years ago today August "A, 1857.
b BROOKE S1sfaE MRS, HHS; sH61E sEssie NJ e1f.. 4:
BERT, AND SON, CHARLES L.
GARNER, AUGUSTUS L. In loving
AUa5TJsTyss AJI5J TVS 1, h. GARNER, Who &c.
RadeS Si ssSne's ssrs So '' osS sSmi move ever me-
Memory keeps me always near you,
pESofEb SsSf9ss WIZ. iSEsd LESS SS2 GARNER. "a
HARRIS. MAMIE N. In loving mem
pTy Of ny dear mother, Mamie
one on sesTs aSO wHO t6Sss DSssysd aSES. s%aS MY e.
D4TaHTER' HSEEESs ETHEL HARRIS
HENDERSON, HARDIE A. In loving
memory Of my dear father, HARDIE
thirty7nine years ago today, August
"a. 1924.
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one I loved
DAUGHTER, MELISSA HENpER-
SON PARKER.
KAUFMAN, JANE ELLEN. In mem-
ory OF JANE ELLEN KAUFMAN,
who went to her heavenly home
sysn slsysn years ago today August "a.
In Heaven, came the time
For, one pure saint OF God;
Her life was so refined.
ON earth By faith she trod.
Angelic choir did voice,
Oh, glory to the King;
soul a soul Rejoice.
To Heaven we shall bring.
Forth n ,fs,I came the The faithful .st host host,
In the arms Of grace she's lost,
In Heavens endless time.
No more the foe can harm,
In peace and 10y complete;
She Is resting on Christ's arm
Afa EMosY otsssIYpinE I. K kA5SyMasSsSs. " IAN
PARKER, EMERSON n. In loving
memory Of our dear son and brother.
EMERSON r. PARKER, who passed
ava, sig years ago today. August
In memory you are with Us still.
MOTHER AND NELSON.
SAVOY. EDWARD AUGUSTINE. In
p%Ep SS ETs5pI6 HdusTNS q SH S'ENtsS ssyof s's sSc
entered into rest August "a. l943.
oh for the touch Of q vanished hand
And the sound OF a voice that Is
EDITH KioER sEyELLoN.
sHANKLE, SOPHIE G.. To the abidinE
%cHSsT %sRHSSI. SoPaE g TaE o'asE sd r.RSS SSo
gust "a. 1855. '''' 's0 '0OA'' Au-
As we perform our daily tasks
The years are rapidly decreasinE
THE BROWN AND cEcMxx PAN;
SIMMONS, DAVID w. In loving re-
membrance Of our husband and
father, DAVID W. SIMMONS. who
RSsssd RasSst ssSSa' ssSSa' 'loss' Sns year ago today
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one lain 70 rest.
And those who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
The blow was heavy the shock
We little thought that death was
But only, those who have lost can
The pain OF parting without farewell.
DEye3TEp beHT WIFE EVA, AND Chill
TABLEAR, MRS. ELLA BELL. In low
Mis- ELLA BELL TABLEARs who
departed this life one year ago TO-
'day. August "a, 1852.
All your love. and tender care,
Your companionship 20 rare,
remember now today.
Although you are far away.
There could never be another
AS wonderful - you, dear MQtheri
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

cause of peace won our con-
tinuous admiration"
Recalling Mr.. Johnston's
mission to the Middle East
nearly 10 years ago at the re-
quest of former President Eli
senhower, Mr.. Eshkol said that
''as special ambassador of the
United States he made a great
contribution to the solution OF
the problem of equitable shar-
ing of water resources in the
Middle East"
The Prime Minister added
that "the Johnston plan will
perpetuate his memory in Is
rael as a guideline for our ef-
forts to utilize water resources
for the blossoming of the des-
ert-an aim so close to his
heart"
Andre Malraux, French Min
lister of Culture, cabled his
very sincere condolences
from Paris.
Praised by Hartman
Undersecretary of STATE
Averell Hartman praised Mr.
Johnston as IAN outstanding
spokesman for our country anc
for the ideals we cherish"
( Mr.. Hartman added
Through his skillful and pa
tent efforts he made an inval.
liable contribution to the
historic programs Of the last
decades. The Marshall plan
NATO, Point 4 are in no small
measure testimony to the work
he did for all Americans anc
for the cause Of freedom
everywhere"
Mr.. Johnston, a fervent
spokesman for American capt.
talism, had served four terms
as president OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and had been a special emissary
for Presidents Roosevelt, Tru-
man and Eisenhower.
Since 1854 his principal jot
was heading the movie pro-
ducers' association. representing
the 81 billion industry.
He had been in critical con.
dition since suffering a stroke
several months ago.
He leaves his wife, OF II
Kalorama circle NV, thu
home address; two daughters
both Of Spokane, Wash, ano
eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Blk.
M, lot 302, 4 sitesi value, Sl,100:
sacrifice, $3.50. CL, 6-6773.
MOUNT COMFORT-2 crypts, reason
ably priced. Call after Q pm. S33-
1142, 20
Evening star., 1963-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crematorium

j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th 81. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
74n0 GEORGIA AVE, NV, RA. 3-74ll |
2 Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-08-24
CAROLINE L. w1ITBEkoER, Sec.

KUHL, ETHEL LOUISE. On wednes-
Ssy & ETHEG ETfHs LOUISE hsSs kGH h,paiASSEH q ss2S
Va, wife Of Howard Clayton. Kuhi
Of the home address, sister of Miss
Marguerite r, Timko Of Washington;
between 4 and 8 pm. on Saturday,
August "a = and Sunday, August 25,
At the Eyerly; Wheatley Funeral
RSsysnd-iS Hone 1890 w. West BrsddOcs Ed:
Viii Be- held a. the u1iTSI ABOVE ittrssSsi tanefs
home on Monday, August 20, at
itiSs;IS.S} Pm DGam..Dts I.ntsrment Arlington Ma
LAWSON, MARGUERITE VAN HOU-
AUGUST 20. ies$: MARd6YGGRITSEs VAN
HouTEN LAWSON. Funeral sery-
North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.
Kindly omit flowers. Contributions
may be made to the Heart Fund. "a
LIVELY. JOHN JAMES. on Thursday,
August 90, 1853, at his residence.
1850 Fitzgerald lane. Alexandria
Va. JOHN. JAMES LIVELY, hus-
q n John eS LIVELY 'isf jr' q SH ssllarnIns shss
Alice M. and Elizabeth J. Lively
and Francis p, and Joseph O.
brother Of Miss Julia Marie Lively
Gv.issr srSGk'Sp q WSestbSry III r; strPhsd zee lat.
Rev, Francis E. Lively and the late
Kathleen M. Cummins. A Requiem
High Mass .wili be offered for the
repose OF his soul on Tuesday, Au-
gust "a. at 10 am, at the Blessed
Sacrament Church. Radford, ST. ana
West Braddock .rd., Alexandria, Va.
Recitation OF the Rosary on Mon
day. August 20, at 3 pm, at the
Eyerly.Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900
West Braddock rd., Alexandria, Va.
Friends may call At the above fu-
neral home until time OF services
1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery. In lieu OF flowers the fam
ily would appreciate Mass Cards
and contributions 10 the Heart Fund.
MAGRUDER. COMMODORE JOHN H..
JrA A Ass'irYssSa Ys4a s5,tSboSs on twsS1ssssy y,c,is AE;
II. MAoRUDER, Jr Getired). be-
loved husband of. Esther II. Ma
Masruder III. Mrs, Agnes N, Phil
Up, llp,sIsn and Mrs. Peter g g: Brooks,
also Is survived BY ten grandchii-
dTen. Funeral services will be held
at Fort Myer. Chapel on Monday,
August 20, at III am. with full
militay honors. Interment ArlinEs
ton National Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1963-08-24

gust %, 1868, VERNE s sfMKiNs Iia
beloved husband Of Audrey N. sim. Sim,
kins. father of Richard ", Johr
w. and Robert w. Simkins and Mrs
and chsrss cMhssssP e. sSFlss sEStass e stSs2s wss!
law Of Mrs. Marie Simkins. all Of
Ohio. Friends may call at Nalley'I
Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
ave-, at Eastern ave. ne. Funera
services viii be held on Monday
Church Of Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Or
Evening star., 1963-08-24
AVIS, GEORGIANNA. offic

members Of So-Journer Truth
= Court, No. 1. Order Of Calan-
the, are ordered to attend
the burial services for our
late sister. GEORGIANNA
" DAVIS, at the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home,
3015 18th st. me-, on Sun
y, August 25, 1868, at 8 pm.
neral on Monday, August 26, at
noon, from the Pilgrim Baptist
.urch, 9TH and Eye SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

ss Col on JAMES IaaSESdfpS poHERTY AsF9si III Il
wakefield R; l. beloved husband
Robert J. Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
SS0iss, 5S%ss Al n:.1S IT, Sf st. LSSiS g.toI1fs Mo
William " OF Providence, r. L.;
Mrs. John J. Prendergast Of Provi-
dence, R. l.; Edward s., IT,, Of Nash
vile, Tenn: Francis e. OF Rum
fort, R, l., and Thomas r. Doherty
survived By five erandchildren. IS servs
ices at the T. F. Monahan Funeral
Home. Providence, r. I. Arrange
ments by the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
7400 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

AUGUST b. iSS5', Al waite. % ..ISSs Esse
SII SMITH T. q e. 400 Garfield T. St. IA An;S;
smith, sister 'If of cei, Con Arthur Seofs r
Cline Of Terre Haute. Ind; Mis-
Gladys D. Cline OF Oakland, CALI
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel
Wisconsin ave. at Harrison st. NV
nH,lst parEitns on premises premises p Op s. SUNDAY
on Monday, August 20, at Z pm
at the Fort Myer Chapel. Inter.
ment Arlington. National Cemetery
In lieu OF flowers contribution
may be made 70 the Soldiers, Sailors
and Airmens Club ok
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Day. August ". 1898. al Arlinstor
Hospital, LIESE W. DUNAWAY Of
Apt MACS. arlington Towers, Ar.
lyle N. Dunaway and daughter Of
Mrs. Frederik Snoeyenbos Of Sacra-
mento, Calf. and Herman Wisst
OF Monrovia, Calf. She also is sur.
vived by 2 sister, FTisnds may cal
A. north the Robert Psss y Murphy Puneral
lington, Va. Services will be held
at l pm. Monday. August 20, al
Fort Myer Chapel. Interment Ar.
lington National Cemetery, 2b
Evening star., 1963-08-24

DOMLAs, LOTTIE v. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, LOTTIE v.
DoMLAs: who passed away six
THE cHiLDREN, MRS. BESSIE iSo H. /.
BROOKS, MRS. SADIE M, GIL
BERT, AND SON, CHARLES L.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
sKILEs. John ALExANnRR

Thursday, August %, 1868, at Ar
DER sKiEEs Of 54ss North Ar s4th
st.. Arlington, Va. beloved husband
q anro Doris dSa NJ Ir!s skiies s'I and father q
Mrs. Harold Dahms Of Seward,
Nebr. Friends may call at the
Iyes Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va, after 10 am.
Saturday, August "a, where funeral
August 20, at ELS pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
The family suggests that in lieu
OF flowers contributions may be
I7fS M st. NV, washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Friday, August 90, 1868, at the the
LILLIAN ENTwIsEE kEMPER. mp Rn0f%e. fof..
merly Of Alexandria, va. beloved
mother Of Lillian K. Riley Of Wash,
Ks@Der Of Southport. ae0 N. Gilnsr q Friend: g;
may call at the 8. H. Hines Co
Funeral, Home, 290i I4th ST. NV.
aIteT 2 pm; Sunday, August 25
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Harlsh. Rock Greek Church I'd, and
Wepster st. NV, on Monday, Au-
gust 70. at 2 pm. Interment Rock
creek Cemetery. OK
Evening star., 1963-08-24

gust g, 1858, BURNEHTsTTfEA HsTfA's sHoF or
Nd. beloved wife OF Max xe shor hoPf1nE and
devoted mother Of Diana, Valerie
and Debra Shor. She also is sur
vived by her father, Jacob saltz-
man, Minneapolis. Mimi; sister
Mrs. Hyman zweigbaum, Minneapo-
lis; three brothers, Oscar and Ed
ward Saltzman, Minneapolis, and
William Saltzman, Rochester, MINI.
Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky & Sons Funeral Home,
35O1 14th st, NV. parking facili-
ties adJacenO. on Sunday, August
25, at II am. Interment Temple
Emanuel Section. King David Me-
mortal Garden. 2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Floyd Advances
To SemifinuIs in
Tennis Tourney

Thanks to scheduling and an
armament of nice ground
strokes, Don Floyd Is out in
front Of the field in the Greater
Washington Senior tennis
tournament with a quarter
final round victory. He de-
feated Joe Magurn yesterday,
6-3, 6-1, on the courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV,
In second round matches,
Allen Taylor ousted Jerry
Blumenfeld, 6-1, 6-1, and
Edgar Lee defeated William
Buren,, 60, 6-3.
A half-dozen men won their
initial tests. Bill O'Brien de-
feated Richard Miller, 6-3,
6-3; Bob Burgess eliminated
Bill Dugan. 6-1, 6-1; Henry
Foss ouSted Bill Strawinski,
rs. 60; Albert Jones won
over Arts Carpousis, 81, 81;
John Manns defeated Franco
Fiorio, 8-6, 81, and Bob
Strange downed Gene Bur-
roughs, 81, 60.
Play continued today and
finals are scheduled tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Fernandez
In Spotlight
With BruWI

BOSTON, Oct. 5 CAP).-Jar-
ring Forentino Fernandez owns
a filth straight knockout in his
comeback as a middleweight
contender but he had to share
the television spotlight with q
spectator brawl.
Fernandez floored Joe De-
Nucci CT Newton, Mass, with
his feared left hand at $3.50 Of
the fourth round last night at
Boston Arena.
Referee Jimmy McCarron
had reached the count of six
when several Cubans climbed
into the ring waving flags and
a banner, quickly followed by
a wave Of pursuers.
Fists flew, a knife was drawn,
a man tumbled over the press
row and for a short while the
turmoil, which started in the
ring, spread into the aiSleS.
When order was restored, De-
Nucci was still a victim of his
first knockdown-and knockout
in A pro fights. Fernandez,
whose 1914 weight was So
pounds less than DeNucci's, had
his Both knockout.
Fernandez, whose overall rec
ord is 37-6, lost three of his
four starts in 1862 by knock
outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Kurrick Wins
Handicap Title
In Tropshooting

TrapShooting enthusiasts of
the area were still seeking the
elusive perfect score today in
the second day of the Cavaliers
sixth annual three-day tourna-
ment at the National Capital
Gun Club range.
]. L. Karrick, jr., took the
100-target handicap event yes
terday with 94x1O0 while
Ralph Taylor won a shoot-off
with Col. Ed Comm for second
after they tied at 91x100.
Ed Keyser noSed out Dick
Baldwin in doubles, 94x100 to
93x100. and Howard Dilts took
the Lewis Class trophy with
90x100.
/ Evelyn EffergeiSy outdiS-
tanced the women, 86xlO0,
while Nancy PesSel was runner
up with S1x100.
Tomorrow's program begins
at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Liston Invites
Boy for Holiday

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 5
(AP) .-Sonny Liston, world
heavyweight champion, has in
vited an 11-year-old Scottish
boy to spend Christmas with
him at his home In Denver.
The boy is Peter Keenan,, jr.,
son Of boxing promoter Peter
keenan,. He went everywhere
with LiSton when the champ
visited Scotland for an eX-
hibition bout last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Woman Yields Knife
In Dodqer Ticket Riot

LOS ANGELES. Oct. S (AP)
Stadium guards called for
police assistance yesterday to
quen a disturbance when 5000
fans tried to get World Series
tickets at Dodger Stadium.
Windows for sales to the
general public opened at IL
am. A Dodger spokesman said
most Of the tickets we're sold
out in two hours.
General disorder occurred
when q woman brandished q
knife while waiting in line. po-
lice said, but a security guard
took the knife away from her.
Police Inspector Ed Walker
said some people were touchy
because they didn't want any
one to cut in on the line"
1880 Tickets on Hand
There were 1890 ticket
with a limit of two to a Gus,
toner. One-third of them wert
for Mondays game, which viii
only be played If necessary.
g. Many fans had been waiting
since last Sunday. some lying
on the ground in sleeping bags.
They had to endure a light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 5
(AP).-Speedy Scot, winner OF
the $60,861 Kentucky Futurity
and the Triple Crown Of trot-
ting, must be considered a
leading contender for Harness
Horse of the Year honors.
The amazing Castleton Farm
colt won the Futurity yesterday
with ease and became the
second horse in history to win
trotting's Triple Crown. The
only other horse to match the
feat was Scott Frost in 1855.
Seldom does the Horse Of the
Year honor go to a 3-year-old
but his string Of brilliant per-
formances outshines the efforts
Of such fine older horses as
Duke Rodney and Su Mac Lad
Field Of Seven
Speedy Scot, with Ralph
Baldwin in the sulky, turned
back a field of seven others in
record time in the Futurity.
His victories were effortlesS
and Baldwin never once
touched him with the whip as
he came home two lengths In
front of the Adren Homestead
Stables Florlis in the first heat
and a length in front of the
latter in the second.
Cheer Honey, owned by the
Bonner Packing Co., of Mil
waukee, finished third in both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Miss Sawyer
Puvne Winner
Bv TO Strokes

Mary Alice Sawyer Of Balti.
more won her third golf cham.
pionship of the season yester.
day at Congressional when she
took the playoff for the Payne
Trophy with an SO, 10 strokes
better than her opponent, Mrs.
George Ficken of Belle Haven.
The two had finished in q
54-hole tie, with 249s, on
Thursday.
Miss Sawyer, winner of the
Baltimore Women's title and
the Greiner Titleholder cham
pionship earlier this year,
played steady golf going out,
shooting q 40. She shot q 43
on the back nine, ee-putting
the 18th and 18th greens. Mrs.
Ficken, the Keefer Cup cham
pion, was out in A and three
putted the second and eighth
greens, and then took a seven
on the 18th and had trap trou-
BILE on the 18th, shooting an
eight. She had a 40 on the
back nine of the wind blown
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
3 YOUNG RUNAWAYS LOCATE
LADY BOUNTIFUL AT SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. (AP) Yesterday they were
three runaway boys in Juvenile Hail. Today they hob
mob with Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Los Angeles
Councilwoman RoSalind Wyman in a box behind the
Dodgers dugout at the third game of the World Series
That's the story of Eddie Sanchez IL; Steve Mora,
H. and Nick Menez 12-three Phoenix Little Leaguers
who pooled their cash last Tuesday and away from
home to the World Series.
They hoped bus and camped for two days in the
Dodger Stadium ticket line before they picked up
by police.
Mrs. Wyman read of their plight and invited them
to be her guests, along with her husband and the
Governor first for lunch at the Stadium Club then the
game. The boys accepted.
81 don't mean to encourage runaways." she explained
But think the boys have learned their lesson and
goshl When you're IL or Is years od-s World
Series ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Speedy Scot Captures
Trotting Triple Crown

heats but was never q factor.
Speedy Scot wasn't pushed
In the first heat as he came
home in 1:571s compared with
the old Futurity mark Of 1885
set in 1861 by Caleb. He
bounced right back in the sec
.ond and hit the finish in 1:572s.
FlOrlis Loses Lead
In the first heat, Florlis and
Speedy Scot battled for the
early lead. with Florlis giving
it up for a while shortly after
the first turn.
Baldwin had Speedy Scot at
the quarter in 291s seconds
and still had him under a tight
rein. They were at the half
in 584s and Baldwin still hadn't
let him go.
AS the field neared the three
quarter pole Florlis made
another challenge but Baldwin
let out a little rein and the
big-chested son of Speedster-
Scotch Love opened up a two
length lead.
The second heat went the
same way, except Baldwin took
Speedy Scot to the front right
out Of the barrier and no one
could get closer than a length.
Speedy Scot earned $33,472
in the event, pushing this years
earnings to $204.O62 and Ills
lifetime bankroll to $294,85S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
MI SPREADS TALENT
Nets, Colts to Get
Pick of 81 Players
LOS ANGELES, Oct. s CAP).

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 CAP)
National League club owners
took q positive step to help the
tail-end New York Nets and
Houston Colts yesterday by
making available q list of 80
players at $4,000 each.
Each of the eight other clubs
would make a list Of four play
ers who were on the roster as
Of August 81. The selling team
is obligated to give up only
one Of these men at the $780,
900 price tag but may nego-
tiate for the sale Of all Of them
II it wishes.
Warren Giles. president of
the National League, said the
lists must be presented by noon
Of the day following the last
World Series game. He said
he already had several Of the
lists and expected the others
within a day or so.
VIII Submit Names
"As soon as I get all the
lists I will submit the names
to the New York and Houston
clubs" said Giles. IT expect
they will make their selections
Immediately but they must
make them before October ii
when rosters are frozen for the
draft"
When the selection meeting
is held. probably in Cincinnati,
the Nets will have first pick.
George Weiss. president of the
New York team, won the toss
from Paul Richards, general
manager of the Colts.
At the original player selec-
ton in October, 1861, when
each club stocked its roster,
the Houston club had first
pick. At that time the prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Law CurfaiIs
Private Sales
Of Twin Tickets
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, oct.
5.-Hagerstown racing fans, at
tempting to auction or buy
twin double tickets on q private
basis today faced expulsion
from the grounds or possible
arrest, for the first time since
the special wagering has been
introduced at the State tracks.
Signs were posted at the
track here today, warning fans
that the selling or auctioning
Of twin double tickets is illegal.
Yesterday. Assistant Maryland
Attorney General Robert F.
Sweeney advised Hagerstown
officials and the Maryland rae
ing commission that the prac-
tice Of selling twin double tick
cts was a violation of Sections
240 and $50 Of the criminal
code Of Maryland.
Until now, twin double tick
cts were freely sold and pur-
chased at various areas on the
track grounds after the COM
pletion Of the first half Of the
multiple wagering. Under the
twin double wagering system,
bettors who correctly select the
first two winners In the twin
double races, are required to
exchange these tickets for two
more selections in the last two
events Of the Multiple.
Many fans. however, found 1t
advantageous to "sell out" their
exchangeable tickets for the
highest price being offered.
Yesterday, at the Ha ayers
town track, 200 or more fans
gathered in front of the twin
double windows where tickets
were being exchanged and the
tickets were bought and sold.
Since two short-priced horses
figured in the twin double yes
terday, the tickets were being
sold for $50 to $40 each.
1t is understood that John F
Loome, Bowie's general manag-
er, asked the attorney generals
office to make q ruling on the
practice Of selling and buying
twin double tickets. Bowie
plans to intro duce the twin
double on Maryland's major
racing circuit when the South
ern Maryland track opens on
October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

rain yesterday morning, but
few gave up the vigil
Fist fights broke out and the
angry crowd was on the point
of riot when latecomers forced
their way into the lines.
Many who had camped pa
tiently for days found them
selves still without tickets after
latecomers got theirs and left
Shouts of Hang OMalley''
and Lynch OMalley" rose
from the angry crowd. Walter
OMalley is the Dodgers presi-
dent.
Mrs. Virginia Wright had
taken a day off from her job
Thursday to stand in line for
two tickets.
IF this is the way O'MalleS
wants to sell his tickets he car
keep them" she said as shI
stormed away emptyhanded.
Moved FROM Brooklyn
Mrs. Wright said she haC
moved here from Brooklyn be-
cause she liked the Dodgers
but vowed never to see another
Dodger game.
Earlier, campers had at
tempted self discipline by COM
piling lists of names as the fans
arrived at the ticket area, indi-
eating each persons position in
the lines.
1t was working beautifully
until latecomers started lists of
their own, putting their names
on top even though they had
just arrived.
Disorder followed and fans
fought, cursed, screamed and
even cried to get to the ticket
windows.
Mrs. Jeanne Logerwell, who
had come 100 miles from La
Jolla to wait in line since Mon
day, said:
1T was horrible. I've never
seen anything like it. People
acted like animals"