davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Fostey-c Chapman, Marriage Held
At Cumberland Court House

MI. and Mrs Robert wood
rev c h D m a n announce the
marriage OF their daughter,
Joyce Anne. to Harold Eldridge
Foster, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 E. Foster.
Their marriage took place al
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Manse on Saturday, Feb. 2, at
2 pm. The Rev. Carey p. Adams
offlciated at the double-ring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

Miss Fay Martin, of West
hampton College. was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles H. Martin, and
told Of her trip with other West
hampton girls to the ski slopes
at Wels Knob. near Davis. w.
Va. where they went between
SomeStPrS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Sock Hop To Be
Held At Moose Hall
Friday, Feb. Is

A sock hop for the benefit
of the Heart Fund Campaign
will be given at the Moose Hall
on Friday, Feb. Is. Immediately
following the basketball game
between Prince Edward Acade-
my and CreWe High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

cietv" he emphasized.
when the Federal Govern
mcnt, by centralizing control
over virtually all programs in
volving public expenditures, and
by centralizing control over
state or local affairs such as the
New York prayer controversy,
draws to itself unnecessary and
unconstitutional powers, it eff
fectlvely deprivCs the people of
their liberty.
1T is the duty Of every citi-
zen to oppose to the utmost this
Capitalization of power IN the
Federal Government. Talk about
the problem, read about it, think
/ about it and keep it always
before your friends and associ-
ates, was his advice.
"A distinguished, intelligent
and experienced legal scholar,
Judge Learned Hand. said -
Liberty lies in the hearts of
men and women When it dies
there. no constitution, no law,
| no court, can save it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Lane and children, Billy and
Steve. Of FREDERICKSBURG, were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston O. Noel
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Cosby ard
children, Susan and Mike. of
Richmond, were the guests of
her mother, Mrs. M NJ Layne,
and daughter. Mrs R. A. Fra
2icr and Mr.. Frazier on Sun
! day
William N Baskervjll, of
South Boston, formerly Of Wor-
sham. was here for the Hemp
den-Sydney VS. Washington and
Lee basketball game on Satur-
Gay
Dr. and Mrs M r. Atkinson,
Of Richmond, and Mr., and Mrs,
T. T Atkinson, of Mckinney.
were Sunday guests of, MI. and
Mrs. p. 7. Atkinson.
Mrs. R. E. Lewis and Mrs.
George Butterworth, of Dlnwid
die, have returned to their
homes after visiting their sister,
Mrs. T j. McIlWaine, and Mr..
\ McIlWalnc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hunt Race Time

SCOTS Montpelier Station on
November 2, and the Virginia
Falls races at Middleburg on
November 8, two days before
the running of Laurel'S In
ternational Race.
On the local circuit, one
of the last amateur horse
shows in the area will be
held next Saturday at the
Thomas Taylor Sycamore
Bend farm near Lincoln. Put
on by the Loudoun Hunt
Pony Club, it's called THE
Fun and Fund Show"
Judges will be Capt. G. Dud-
ley Allen of Hamilton and
Elliott mckinney of Blue
mont. elliott is a graduate
of the Fun and Fund showO
The committee members
are Mary Cocroft, frankie
EppeS, Susie McElhinney,
Carolyn Taylor, Julie Taylor
and Jeff zeiler. All entries
will be post entries at a dol
lar a class. There'll be a jun
Tor, large pony, small pony
and ID" division champion
ship awarded, as well as a
human sack race, a ribbon
race, an egg-carrying race,
and a parents leadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
White House
Tour Set for
CPA Ladies

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
District of Columbia Institute
Of Certified Public Account
ants will be guests on a con-
Quoted tour of the White
House at 9:15 am. Thursday.
The tour, arranged by Mr..
Carmine Bellino, special con-
sultant to the President, is a
membership project and is
especially for new members
and as many other members
that can be accommodated.
Brunch, for all members,
will be served in the Skyroom
of the Hotel Washington fol-
lowing the tour at 1915 am.
Reservations for the brunch
may be made by calling Mrs.
Janet Carson or Mrs. Peggy
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer


MIDDLEBURG, Va. The
hunt race meets, meshing
with the end Of the outdoor
horse show circuit, opened
the season yesterday at Fair
Hill, Md.
With probably the most
comfortable setup for spec
tators, who have a large
grandStand from which to
watch the races, Fair Hill
will repeat itself next Satur-
day with another batch of
brush, timber and flat races.
Another attraction at Fair
Hill, aside from the scores
of blond young things, all
named dupont, is the before
race luncheon given under a
margue by Willie dupont,
who designed the course and
who is the patriarch Of the
area.
His most important guests
at the luncheons are land
owners in the Foxcatcher
Hunt, whether they are reg
ularS with the hunt, or
whether they are just plain
farmers.
Following the Fair Hill
meet, the Fairfax Race Asso-
citation will hold its annual
races at Reston on Septem-
Der 81. Reston, the new
name for Sunset Hills, is 60
ing to be probably the most
amazing development of the
century in the Washington
area.
Using the rolling land over
which the Fairfax Hunt has
galloped for many a year,
the developers are building
not only tree-shaded subur-
ban homes but are also build
ing town houses, as close to-
gether as those in George
town, with all the city allure
ments.
Imported city jewellers,
who want to breath deeply of
the fresh Virginia air, can
finally have their cake and
eat it, too. Crumbs can be
fed to the horses at the COM
munal stable at Reston, an
other plan that should ap-
peal to people who want
their riding but who do not
want to support a horse
farm, however small.
Six races, With the first
one starting at 2 pm, have
been carded. The A. Smith
Bowman Memorials Bowl,
three miles over timber and
with a whopping $4,000
purse, leads the field, fol-
lowed by the Space Race, the
Seven Corners, the Stirrup
Cup, the Lord Bryan Fair
fax, and the Difficult Run.
The last is for ladies only, to
be ridden in racing silks by
ladies acceptable to the
committee" a somewhat
equivocal statement. The
whole day is for the bene-
fit of the Fairfax Hospital.
The race meets move north
during october but return
to Virginia in November. The
! Montpelier meet will be held
at Mrs. Marion Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

A reception and cham
payne buffet luncheon fol-
lowed the ceremony at the
Chevy Chase Club. The we'd
ding cake was cut by the
couple with a sword owned
by the brides great-great-
grandfather, Capt. Zach
ariah Forrest Johnston,
USN.
The bride is a graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Courtney Prettynnon Is Bride

the National Cathedral
School and Wellesley Col
lege. She received her mas
ters degree from Stanford
University.
Mr.. Paddock, a graduate
Of Yale University, is an in
surance broker in Chicago.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will
live In Evanston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Judge and Mrs. E. Bar
rett Prettyman of Chevy
Chase announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Courtney to Mr.. George Ar
thur Paddock, jr., son of for
mer Representative George
A. Paddock and Mrs. Pad
dock of Evanston, Ill.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
To Hear Speaker

Mrs. Ralph Tourover, Ha-
dassah's Washington repre-
sentative, will be the guest
speaker at the first meeting
of the Arlington Fairfax
Chapter of Hadassah WedneS-
day. Members will meet at
$3.50 pm. at the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center.
Also to be featured at the
meeting will be the introduce
ton Of the officers for
l963-64 via a contest to de-
termine who Will Be Miss
HadaSSah?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

loss to the Reds last year after
he suffered a broken leg In
spring training, legged out an
infield hit in a two-run Sec
ond-inning uprising and moved
we'll on the double play.
Rose, a rookie not even on
the Reds roster, started at Sec
ond base in place Of veteran
Don Blasingame and was in
volved in three smooth double
plays. He also drew a walk be-
before Robinson's homer to
earn his explanation point.
Jay Goes Today
Leo Cardenas' two run, Sec
ond-inning single and Gordie
Coleman's homer in the sixth
accounted for the Reds other
runs. Dom Clendenon's homer
in the fourth got the Pirates
started. Bob Bailey scored the
other run In the seventh when
he singled and moved around
on a balk, a walk and an error
by O'Toole.
joey Jay, 21-l4 last year, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BACK IN FORM
Players Sc Takes
Ryder Pro-Am Honors

ATLANTA, April Q CAPl.-
Gary Player OF South Africa
has jumped back into COLTS
limelight with a sizzling SO
for top honors in the Ryder
Cup pro-am tournament.
Player outdid the other two
members Of the Big Three IN
the charity event yesterday
Jack Nicklaus fired a 2-under.
par 70 and Arnold Palmer
shot n. Player could do No
better than finish In a tie foi
fifth IN the recent Masters.
Under the complicated handi-
cap scoring system. team win.
ners, with So. we're Juliu,
Boros and amateurs Charlie
Harrison. John Shea and VIII
liam Branch. However, Boros
Jared miserably and didn't
turn In an individual score.
card
Player. who earned $1,000
for his work, birdied all -four
paris holes and sank puts OF
20 and 10 feet Nevertheless
he complained about his putt
ing,
Starting on the back nine
OF the 6.942-yard East Lake
course, Player scored a 35,
and then went over the front
nine in a 5-under-par 81. His
66 was the lowest posted on
the course since II was recon-
structed and made tougher
three years ago. The record on
the old course was SO.
The methodical Nicklaus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Elmer said. Later Elmer met
her parents and her uncle, who
operated the Reuter- Hotel on
Pennsylvania avenue. The we'd
ding took place in 1918.
Elmer worked right up to the
end, saddling a 2-year-old, True
Lyco, last Friday at Laurel. 1t
turned out to be the last horse
he ever sent to the post. That's
the way he would have wanted
1t. He never planned on re-
firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
40 Troll Riders
Begin First Lap
Of 100-MiIe Event

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April
8 (AP. Forty horses and
riders from seven States begin
the first 40-mile lap today in
the sixth annual Virginia 100
mile trail ride.
Another 40-mile ride is
scheduled tomorrow, with a
final 20 miles Thursday in the
competition sponsored by the
Virginia Trail Riders Associa-
ton.
Two former champions are
in the field. Back to defend
the title is Skowrey. 10-year-
old gray Arabian owned by
Mrs. Charles d. Wiman OF
Moline, ILL.,, and ridden by Mrs,
William Hewett of Rock Island,
III.
The other ex-champion is
1851 winner Copper Belle,
owned and ridden by Mrs. Ber-
nard Wynn McCray Of Rich
mond. Copper Belle was third
last year.
Horses will be examined be-
fore and after each days COM
petition. with the horse ad-
judged in the best condition at
the finish Of the rigorous 100
mile test being declared the
winner.
The 100-mile trail ride is
patterned after the 300-mile
test held by the United States
cavalry over Vermont trails in
the late 1905 to determine
which horses to purchase for
Army Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Conclusion Puts
Another Boxer in
Aussie Hospital

Another Australian boxer was
stricken after a ring beatine
and was In a hospital with q
mild conclusion today.
The boxer, Australian Ban.
tamweight Champion Billy
Males, was taken 10 81, Georges
Hospital In Sydney. where his
condition was listed as not
serious.
Males began vomiting after
he lost a i2-round decision Ia
Gene Aragon OF the Philippines
Two Australian boxers, Pro
Norman Smith and Amateur
EMO Barrelli died OF ring in
juries last week. along with To-
year-old Francisco Velasquez, a
Puerto Rican In the United
States Army, who died after an
amateur bout in Carbondale. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
FULL SCHEDULE TODAY
Robinson Provides Power
As Reds Get Jump in MI

get the starting assignment for
the Reds at Philadelphia to-
night, with either Art Mahaf-
fey q9-l4 or Cal McLish
ll-5 getting the call for the
Phillies. The Pirates home
opener will find Bob Friend
Q8-lD opposing Milwaukee's
Lew Burdette Q0-9.
At Houston, the defending
champion Giants get under way
with Jack Sanford DAD slated
to go against the Colts Dick
Farrell (l0-20), while the run
nerup Dodgers will send Don
Drysdale $3.50 to the mound
at Chicago against Larry Jack
son (l6-lD.
The Cardinals start Ernie
Broglio 12-9 against the
Nets Roger Craig (l0-24 at
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
By the Associated Press

Manager Fred Hutchinson OF
the Reds is playing a punctua-
ton game in his player rating
book today, Strengthening the
question marks following the
names of Frank Robinson,
Gene Freese and Pete Rose into
big, fat exclamation points.
Robinson provided the power
and Freese and Rose handled
the finesse as the Reds began
their bid for the National
League pennant with a So VIC
tory yesterday over the re-
vamped Pirates before 1886 at
Crosley Field.
The Reds will help the Phil
lies open their schedule tonight
under the lights after the rest
of the league gets under way
with an afternoon program
that has Los Angeles at Chi
cago, San Francisco at Hous-
ton, Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
and st. Louis at New York.
TwO-Run Homer
The Reds made good use of
their head start as Robinson
slammed a firSt-inning, two
run homer that sent Cincinnati
ahead to stay. while Rose and
Freese provided double play
support behind Jim ORIOLES
six-hit pitching.
Robinson hit under 200 last
April and seemed headed for
another slow start when he
came up with a sore shoulder
IN spring training that limited
his movements, held his batting
average to .242 and kept him
from hitting even one homer.
However, the smuggling out
fielder. who wound up batting
.342 with 80 homers and 1856
runs batted in as the Reds fin
ished third last year. slashed a
line-drive homer in his first
at-bat off the PITTSBURGH
starter, Earl Francis, that
changed his punctuation rating.
Freese, virtually a complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Alphabet Names
For Teacher Groups

ROME (AP). - Some OF
Italy's teachers unions have
some pretty sounding name alb
breviations. Just O few: SAS-
MI. SNAsE. SNSM and SNIA
They stand for Italian High
School Teachers Union, Ele-
mentary School Teachers Union,
National High School Teachers
Union and National Independ-
ent Teachers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Soccer Fan, 81,
Gets Free Ticket

LJUBOVLJA, Yugoslavia
(AP) .-Srdan Veslic was such
a loyal fan that the soccer team
in this Serbian town gave him
a free pass to its games for
the rest of his life.
Veslic is 81. He hasn't missed
a game for years and even fol-
lows the team for matches out
of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

teams won 20 games and last
season posted an 1874 record.
Gibson's 1861 squad averaged
"a points a game, q points
more than its opposition. The
1862 team averaged SO points.
Sebo said Gibson didn't ex-
actly come to us for the job.
1t was a combination of his
coming to us and our going to
him. We had our eye on him
a year ago"
Gibson will set up shop May
/, but Sebo said the new coach
will do a lot of travelling and
recruiting before then - this
week, in fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

newly crowned Masters cham
pion. was pleased with his 10.
Considering the fact I'm so
tired. / was lucky TO break 80"
he said.
Behind Player. with 68s, were
Jay Hebert. Dave Ragan and
Stan Leonard. followed by
Bruce Champion OF Australia
and BOBBY Nichols. with SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
TineeIstud Enters
Indianapolis 500

INDIANAPOLIS. April &
tAP).-Bud TinRelstad OF Day.
ton, Ohio, was nominated to-
day TO drive In the 500-mile
race here May 30.
Tingelstad suffered minor
injuries in an auto race acct
dent Sunday at Langhorne,
Pa, that killed Bobby Marvin
Of Columbus, Ohio
Tingelstad. who has finished
ninth and 18th In two previous
Indianapolis starts, was named
TO drive a car entered by
Charles Cenowth Of San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Small College Coach
Gets Virginia Cage Job
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 8 (AP).-The University
of Virginia has hired a success
full small college coach, Bill
Gibson. and charged him with
the task of making the sad
sack Cavaliers a winner in At
lantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball.
Gibson, 35, has coached at
Mansfield pa State College
since 1856. His seven teams
there have won 102 games and
lost only 81. Over the same
span Virginia's record has been
46-125.
He knows what to do to win.
We have ourselves a good man,
a strong and able coach in
every respect" the Virginia
athletic director, Steve Sebo,
said after announcing the
choice of Gibson last night. He
will succeed Billy Mccain, who
resigned in late February.
Promises Help
Sebo indicated Virginia has
promised Gibson the grant-in-
aid help he'll need to make the
Cavaliers respectable in the
high-powered ACC, in which
their won-lost record is 32-99.
Under Mccain, who never
had winner in six seasons as
coach, Virginia worked its way
up to IA basketball scholar
ships, but not all of them were
filled at any time.
After the IA are filled, Sebo
said. Virginia under Gibson
will go to the next level"-16.
Gibson will retain McCann's
assistant. Gene Mehaffey, and
VIII nave at least one more as
sistant on a part-time basis,
Sebo said.
The new Virginia coach
played basketball at Penn
State, from which he was grad
uated in 1852, and coached high
school basketball for four sea-
sons before moving to Mans
field State in 1856.
One Losing Record
Only in his first season,
1867. when Mansfield's rec
ORD was clio, did Gibson have
q loser. His 1861 and 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

by everybody in racing. He |
seemed as permanent as the
flag in the infield, which flies
at half mast today at Laurel.
Turf writers have lost a
friend of inestimable value.
Elmer Trueman was an invalu-
able public relations man for
the race tracks, although he
never got on the payroll. No
question-no matter how silly
was avoided by the kindly
trainer, and conversation in
evitably led to a story about
racing which had never seen
print.
One of Elmer's favorites in
volved a mare he trained named
Her Grace. Trueman had en-
tered the mare against a classy
field in the Maryland Handicap
at Laurel in 1880.
The late George Brown, a
Laurel steward, was so taken
back to see Her Grace named
to face such formidable rivals
that he called for Trueman.
You're not going to be fool
ish enough to run your mare
against those horses tomorrow,
are your" Brown asked the
trainer. The answer was a
confident yes.
Fer Grace won the handi-
cap. and Brown was one of the
first to greet Trueman.
Elmer, step over here and
shake hands with a damned
fool"
Pinned down on what was
his biggest thrill in racing in
his career of 50-plus years, FL
mer said it carried over four
days. 1t was back at the old
Aqueduct track In the early 30s.
Il won seven races in four
days" Trueman recalled. They
got to calling the chute the
Trueman Chute, and I remem-
Der Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
kidding me about taking all the
money"
Another horse story. which
was not thrilling but which
Trueman found hard TO for
get. involved q mare named
Veneta Strome. It was back
in 1915, and Trueman was rae
ing at Pimlico and stabbed at
a farm about 8 miles north
Of the track.
Trueman had acquired the
mare in payment for a bill for
training and feed. However. he
had been tipped off that the
owner had decided TO reclaim
the mare. Figuring possession
was nine tenths OF the law, Ell
mer and the mare set off on
a 55-mile walk TO Washington.
Elmer recalled that they took
the Baltimore pike. now Route
/. He started at 0 am. walked
all night and at 4 pm. the
next day was met in the Col
lege Park area by Mrs. True
man, who drove a horse and
buggy. The mare was taken
TO Dewy's Livery Stable on
Fourth street NE. and Elmer
spent a week in bed recuperat-
ing.
Oldtimers might remember
Jockey Elmer Trueman riding
at the defunct Bennings track
prior TO 1910. Elmer remem-
bered winning a stakes race at
Bennings at q mile over what
was called the Columbia Course.
At the same Bennings track,
Trueman, rider turned trainer
by 1911, met his bride-to-be.
Trueman recounted that a.
friend had brought some young
ladies 10 Bennings TO sec the
horses. AS he was showing one
OF his horses, one Of the ladies
tlater Mrs. Trueman) caught
his ear.
Hes a nice horse, but he's
fat" she said. You won't be
able 10 run him until the sum-
mer."
"You know. che was right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

AGreut Trainer
Lost to Rucing
By JOE KELLY

Elmer Trueman who died the week end had little
formal education but he easily could have qualified
professor for educating racing writer's sidene
his lifelong occupation Of horse racing
Trueman, Canadian who made his home street NE
1913 when he married Wlhelmina Reuter- missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BEST BET-VANESSA'S BOY

NIIs y t. h Thouron entry
turf and should win another. RAILS mn A. h.,...
49, bhtHDf SAUCE was q winner for $1,000 on the
for sS,55O "@s winner
49, KS XXI HxIlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Race Results



l'tI;ssa,0oo: cling; i-yr,-olds 4 up;
Leyenla Prince HesD $50 400 500
KUN ON noe (MeKssI ~
Chance, Obviously, ORANGE Maniac
Blazing Thirst. Career Crazy, Zipkin's
Raven, Happy Water. Dr. Arden FaTm.
west River. Time. l.26as.
@d-s3.00O; cling. 4-yrs. A. up: Il.
P: Gossss. CBoh'D II.so $50 100
Lar tCulmonel a2O "a
Certainly Gray (stsyaID i.SO
Nimble Ref. High Income. Ken
lucky Blend. Mister Crock, star Trail.
CremonA End, Hay Loft, Fadrim, Sage
DAILY DOUBLE So $500
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press
isl-s3.SOo' cling. 3-yrs A up,
Joe Nlp fAaamsD IaIO a.S0 a.aO
Prosecutor tvalenHuslal 2 40 2.bf
Carbansei tGuerlnl 100
Jet siege Roundsrs Ace Beilnots
SPLENDID Thrill Ralsish Times, 1913
sa.sa. 500: slms. ayr. A upi . fur
Mar Mar W. ~, 'GS.ila.D $50 a!
No JOY, Science Major, coylind. iror
Core. Tibet cottass and War EaSls
naIIY notIRIF Aim son "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

EM0IIoNALLH ~ is IN spot 70 win smother. after
wire BAD MAN will be running late and miEht upset
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500, claiming (x5 OOO- 4 maj,
B fOuT-year- Ods and upi six furlOngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

MIGHTY MORN meets lesser and might surprise
here at stable odds. SWISS LISA Just missed for
$4,000 WINDY WEATHER steps up after registering
for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
thFee-year -OldS mile.

4 MIS-. ]. r. II. Ih0ufon entry.
CAPT. BUMBLEBEE rallied when second At seven
furonEs and Is well placed here. IN PROFILE like
the principal rival SALINE RIVER should take a money
spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

l. NANESSAS BOY was impressive winner and
IN 2 spot 70 take another. I'M FOR MORE win
natue TO the wire C0PPAHAUNK Is better than her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

SUNDAY SCORE meets lesser here and won earlier
JOoUILL should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

HBP-By Haddix Freese; By oToole
Clemente. Balk-o'Toole. Ped
wards. . = Bsrlick. Vargo, Harvey.
Weyer. T-2:29. ASSOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
SECOND RACE Purse. Ss,5OOi claiming $4,000
SI,5OO)i 3-year- olds and mn; g furlonRs.


LYCO MISS finished third for $4,000 and looks
SAG second for $4,000.