davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
JOSHUA B. LAWINGS.
Keeper Of the seal and Archives

day, August ), 1858. at he Wash
(IKE) HAWKINS Of 1921 East Capt.
tol ST., beloyed father Of Mrs. Frances
Blanche Taylor. Isaiah. IT,: william
and BENJAMIN Hawkins. He also
leaves 10 mourn his passing ~
grandchildren. two great-grandchil-
dren. host Of other relatives and
the John +. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. me-. where
friends. may call after 4 pm. Tues
day, August G. Funeral services
Wednesday. August z. at 1 pm. at
the Rehoboth Baptist Church; 1st
johnson officiating. Interment
Iincoln MemorfaI Cemetarv n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

SWEENEY, GEORGE M. OF IA North
sth st. SEA on August 3; lsSSSsi
B. Urner and Lillian ]. Burke. SerV-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home.
SIT 18th 81. sea on "wednesday,
August z, At 2;So Pm Inn. lntsrmen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

erick Lodge, No. i42. a. y
y A. NJ, announces, with
deep regret, the death oil
our late brother, SAMUEL
HUBACHER, and extends
sincere sympathy 10 his
c. HAMMErT. W. NJ. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

ANN cRockETfT. tS lSS 1pb eisfIeIaa
place NV. wife Of Clyde w,
Srockett, mother Of Regina, Rom
helia, Annie Mae and Humphrey
Crockett daughter Of Clarence FL
Hankins. Mrs. Ethel Artry. Mrs.
Pearl Reddix, Shirley, Alphonso,
Clarence, Herbert and George Elline-
ton. After 4 pm. Wednesday friends
may call at the johnson a. jenkins
Funeral Home. 4s04 Georgia ave;
at Turner Memorial A. M. b.
Church, 9th and Eye SITS. NV, Inter-
ment Carver Memorial Park. 8. W.
Butler, mortician. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Laos Ceuse-Fire
Accord Reached

VIENTIANE. Laos, Nov. Is
AP)-Neutralist Gen. Kong
lie and pro-Communist Pathet
Lao Gen. Singkspo agreed to-
day to proclaim a cease-fire in
the troubled PLANE des Jarres
area. where renewed fighting
was reported between their two
forces in the past two weeks.
The two generals met near
the neutralist-held PLANE air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

strip-I10 miles north Of
herein the presence Of rep
resentatives Of the co-chairmen
Of the Geneva Conference on
Taos-Britain and the Soviet
Union.
After q Commute meeting,
Gen. Kong lie returned here
and told reporters at the air
port. I'VE agreed to proclaim a
cease-fire" effective i'm m edi-
ately. but added: Its not q
signed agreement"
Asked whether he expects
the case-fire to be respected,
Gen. Kong lie laughed and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

eign oil firms and at the same
time provide for q deduction Of
any damages claimed by the
Argentine nation or money due
In the form Of back taxes.
DEGREES Hint Waste
The DEGREES indicated Argen-
tina raised the question that
some Of the activities Of the
foreign oil firms may repre-
sent misuse or waste Of ma
tional resources.
United States oil firms oper-
ating in Argentina are under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

stood at the State Department
to feel that it Is preferable to
have the Argentine government
go into court and name the
companies as defendants rath-
er than for the companies to
sue the government.
United States officials said
there has always been wide
spread respect for Argentine
tribunals. particularly in their
handling of suits involving fl
nancial claims and interpreta-
ton Of international agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

nationalist sentiment In Argen-
tina was largely responsible
for the action.
He said Mr.. lila told him
he does not want to throw the
foreign oil companies out Of
Argentina and indicated at
the time Of the interview last
month-that his aim, a least
in some cases, is to make the
oil firms fully subject to a
policy Of national control.
Had Mr.. nlia broken his
election campaign promise to
annul the. contracts, Mr.. High
tower reported, he probably
would have doomed his new
government to internal politi-
cal disaster.
Three DEGREES Issued
Messages from Buenos Aires
indicated three DEGREES were
issued by the Argentine govern
ment. Department experts be-
gan an intensive study of cabled
excerpts but indicated they
might have to await receipt of
the official Spanish text before
their study could be completed.
The first decree covered the
general annulment Of the con-
tracts claiming they were IL
legally granted and are Elm
furious to the rights and inter-
eSts Of the Argentine republic. "
The second decree apparently
applied to special drilling con-
tracts and the third authorized
the Argentine Treasury Depart
ment solicitor to bring suit to
work out financial settlement
between the Argentine govern
ment and the oil firms.
Experts here tentatively in
terpreted the third decree to
mean the Argentine treasury
suit would clear UP the matter
of compensation due the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

piled. Il don't know yet" He
and Gen. Singkapo agreed to
proclaim 8 e-fire shortly
after fighting erupted last Ap-
ri but it was not respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Bottom Is Near Top

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao
Bottom is the name Of q village
300 feet above sea level near
the top Of the island Of Saba in
the Netherlands Antilles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Halt Aid, Senators Ask,
To Answer Argentine
d the Assoeiated Press

Congressional leaders called yesterday immediate
suspension Of American aid in retaliation for Agentina
collation. Of agreements with United States oil companies
The demand for swift retaliation although State
Department said details Of the Argentine action still
lacking Unanswered these said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

question Of compensation to
the American companies in
volved in the complicated de-
crees issued Friday in Buenos
Aires by President Arthuro lila.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield Of Montana and Re-
publican Leader Dirksen of Illi-
nois expressed the opinion in
separate interviews that action
should be taken quickly under
existing law to suspend assist
ance. In Argentina's case this
has been running around 500
million a year in loans and
afants.
Existing law says such aid
shah be cut off to countries
which confiscate American
property and don't pay for it
in six months.
Bill Provides Action
Tightening this up, the Sen
ate wrote into its version Of
the pending foreign aid au-
thorization bill an amendment
automatically suspending all
aid to nations that repudiate
or nullify contracts with for
eign principals and don't set
tie Justly within six months.
president Kennedy expressed
concern at Thursdays news
conference over the Argentine
dispute and plans Of the Peru
Wan government to nationalize
a United States oil firms hold
ings in that country.
Sen. Mansfield said aid
should be suspended pending
a Just settlement" If there is
no reasonable compensation
made to the companies, he said
assistance should be termi-
mated.
This practice Of seizure Of
American properties has got to
be stopped or adjusted on a
reasonable basis" he said.
This could happen again in
Brazil, Peru and other coun-
tries. We have got to face ZIP
to this issue and make the best
Of 1t even though it involves a
serious blow at the alliance for
progress"
Sen. Dirksen said Argen-
tina's action probably will re-
suit In "pinching off our aid"
He said the United States rec
ognizes the right Of >expropria-
ton but must insist on full
compensation for the proper
ties taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Blow to Alliance

This action has been a
serious blow to the Alliance for
Progress and a blow to conf
dence," he said. II hope that
some settlement can be reached
which will restore confidence
for American capital invest
ments in Latin America"
John M. Hightower, head of
the Associated Press State De-
partment staff. who has just
returned from South Ameri-
can tour during which he In
terviewed President lila. re-
ported that a strong wave Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
WHEATON PLAZA

Wheaton Plazo, Whsaton, Nd.
949-14oo. Mondey thru S1tur-
doy, 9:3o-e:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

o2ol Arlington Blvd, Seven Cor
nsrs, Va. 533-72oo. Monday
through Saturday, e:3o-9:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CAPITAL PLAZA

$500 Annapolis Rd., Lcndevsr
Hills, Nd. .z72-26oo. Mendoy
through Saturday, lo-o:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
leII ,Ig.I3,I4,Ib,I7
HELP MEN

ACCTS.. irs: .srs.. for CPA firms,
many top firms, top salaries. WI
Specialize in accounting positions
ATLAS A0CY. 1920 N. X. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
MANAGER

NEAT MAN to take charge Of
wholesale meat department.. Must
be experienced and dependable.
Excellent opportunity for right
party. Reply Box 313-Z, Star.
MECHANICS (2) for HEAVY DUTY
construction equipment, call sP.
1864. Ask for Mr.. p. MORGAN.
MECHANICS AND HELPERS, base
board .hot-water heat. large resi-
asnsiAi de assVslopmens year round
GO: tNC3 zg Mary st.. Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
THE EXENING STAR Ri

Washington, D. c.
MondoY, June ", 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
HELP MEN

MGR. TRAINEE, young man with
college or business bacEeronnd
interested in field Of public reIs:
tons, 8 days, $375 to start,
POTOMAC EMPL., lO4 q. Broad
st.. JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

When ansDeYing advertisement
addressed to Star b0TeS DO NOT
tuclose original references, pho
to0raphs or other materials OF
personal galHe. Copies seTve the
purpose. ORIGINALS mag Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
PROPOSALS

IALE.-Reposseased 1862 oldsmo-
Sssw- oeS5s. 70 highest sd re- Re:
S sssa a Avenue s NV. CWasSin aaOU
l M 81 g. where the , siT ITscI be
TRUNK SILVER. FROM CANAL.
Rpa TO MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
NV, Washington, d. G. CInvit.
NO. C-0320l-sl, consist. OF the fol.
low 6c..,. s:vs E eonssisr:;' oPena CT
g2S Is; e., ,Loso ~ 81, lbb
A. 200 IL, 10. dia. vitrifled clay
pipe sewer; ob L. ~" dia, cast
iron pipe sewer: n 2 reinforced
conc. strnstures. Tunnel Constr. (.
goo IL. 27 dta. reinf, cone. pipe
sever. 4 900 ~. "a. dia. yitrlfled
clay pipe sewer Bidding material
ry1iiaels from PROCUREMENT Office,
Nv Ne Deposit s f ass rsane sPS Ass
Ma, $4,000. Ext. 11s.l sEALf:D
june ~. fees. IN Room "a. 40
b. q. isis,il.iB,i7is.ie
1 g |. Y. FOND TRUNK sEwERs
3k6uHbs, psRsoM cAnAt rs. TO
d, wAsIl sqTok. b. c' diNvff.
ppNSTK';. 1905 81. psS and Ssb
Ii "a GA, foinf conc. sewer.
80 y 30. and 1,45b ~. 81. ala.
/ e. ola. yitriiisc clay pipe sswsr:
30 ~ IS" and 8 H. i2" dia,
1 lSs s.ne Rles s, sswsr :,l,, 2s,.t
and 9 manhoie bases, TUNNEL
coNBTRs 1b2 IT, B'0vx0'dg reinf.
cone. masonry sewer, and i5e III.
bidding material available from
l01, 500 n. Ave, NV. No de-
~, 1888, IN Room fs3. 400 "a.
Ave, NV Waahlngton. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
HELP MEN

bkICKLAYERS--Also need appren.
tices and laborers, Apply Hanover
HIS Apis, Backlick I'd. ct inter.
section Of Rte. 406 In Va. 354.
1855.
BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS--
Scale Job. Experienced only. Apply
Wilton Woods Elementary school
i mile off telegraph I'd, on Fran
COMA I'd, Fairfax County, Va.
BUTCHER--Exper,. full or part
time. Apply SOUNDS MARKET
3423 Conn. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

sOnD .o2 Pickup F.i00. serial No.
ri0JE.3A9e0p win Be sold for
~ highest BIZ received .hx or
esi9rs Pm June gl4.legg AZ
seen during business hours 10 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
NETS GET TWO, COLTS ONE
Not Much Happens
In Prop Up Druft

CINCINNATI, Oct. IL (AP)
we didn't expect much.
said President George Weiss Of
the Nets - and that's about
what he found in the National
League plan to prop up the
poor"
But General Manager Paul
Richards Of the Colts appar-
emily felt that Weiss had
beaten him to what little there
was in the grab bag.
Those were the snap reac-
lions of the two expansions
teams today to the draft plan.
The Nets took only two play
ers from the list of 80 sub
mitted by the other eight
teams, the Colts only one. They
were allowed a total of eight if
they wanted, plus the right to
negotiate individually for
others on the list. No club was
bound to lose more than one
player, however.
Weiss, with first pick, chose
Bill Haas, a 20-year-old bonus
first baseman of the Dodgers.
Richards selected Claude Ray
mond, 26-year-old relief pitcher
from Milwaukee. and then
Weiss named Jack Fisher, "a
year-old pitcher from the
Giants.
The price tag was $4,000
each. National League President
Warren Giles declined to dis
close the entire list, but it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AL Comeback Award
Stuort's First Big One

BOSTON, Oct. IL (AP).-
First Baseman Dick Stuart Of
the Red Sox calls his selection
as the American Leagues come.
back player of the year my
first big award in the big lea
CUES. Now I hope next year it
will be most valuable player"
The most controversial figure
to wear a Red Sox uniform
since Ted williams retired
Stuart took full advantage OF
Fenway Parks short If high
leftfield wall this season after
a miserable 1852 at Pittsburgh.
The righthanded slugger drew
SO of the "a votes cast by base
ball writer's in the annual As
ISOLATED Press poll. Far behind
in the runnerup position was
Detroit Pitcher Frank Larry,
who got six votes.
Baltimore Pitcher Steve Bar
Der, Third BaSeman Frank NAL
zone of the Red Sox and Detroit
Outfielder Al Kaline each were
named on three ballots.
The Red Sox acquired Stuart
in an inter-league trade after
he hit a meager .228 with only
16 homers and "a runs batted
in for the Pirates. Transplanted
in Boston, Stuart led the Amer
lean League in RBI with 118,
was second to Harmon Kille-
brew in homers with az and
boosted his average to .261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Hemus Desires
Job on Diamond

HOUSTON, Oct. II (AP).-
Solly Hemus, fired as a Met
coach yesterday after two sea-
sons under Casey Stengel, said
he hopes to continue in base
ball on the field but has no
definite connection to an
nounce at this time.
Il can't say it was unexpect-
ed but I didn't know definitely
until now" the Houston resi-
dent said after learning of Met
President George Weiss an
nouncement that Hemus and
Pitching Coach Ernie White
had been fired and Mel Harder,
former Indian coach, and Yves
Westrum. former Giant coach
had been hired to replace
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Princess Anne
Wins Golf Title

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Oct
IL (AP).-Princess Anne Coun-
try Club reigns as the State
women's team match golf
champion today following a
smashing 81 victory here yes
terday over Hermitage Country
Club of Richmond.
Princess Anne twoSomes of
Mrs. David Clark and Jacuuie
McCready and Mrs. j. Lewis
RawlS. jr., and Mrs. Court Nor
ton scored sweeps in the finals
as Princess Anne won its first
State women's team cham
pionship.
Washington Golf & Country
Club took the second flight
championship by downing Rich
mond's Country Club of Vir-
ginia, 5-4.
Next years women's team
matches are set for Richmond S
Country Club of Virginia James
River course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

generally understood to be
loaded with second-line vet
Grams and untried youngsters
Richards said he wished he
had won first pick on the coin
toss. That could only mean he
would have liked to have
drafted Haas.
Haas minor league figures
are impressive. He hit 1868,
tops in the minors, with SO
homers and IA RBI in 1862
with Reno of the California
League. Last season he hit 1902
for Albuquerque In the Texas
League and 1926 for Santa Bar
bara in the California League.
Haas was counted against the
Dodger roster all last season,
but he was not made eligible
for the World Series.
Raymond bounced around
the minors for several seasons
before he stuck with the Braves
in 1862. Used entirely in relief,
he appeared in As games with
a as record and a 5.43 earned
run average last season.
Fisher. who has had arm and
weight troubles, was with Bal
timore from 1859 through 1852.
His best record was 1911 in
1860. Traded to the Giants be-
fore last season, he was $40 in
IL starts and a 4.5s ERA. He
completed two games, one
against the Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Palmer and Pott Lose
Ryder Cup Golf Tied

ATLANTA, Oct. IL (AP).-A
pair of British rockies, Brian
Huggett and George Will
scored a surprising 3-and-2
victory over Arnold Palmer
and Johnny Pott today to give
Britain the first point over the
United States in the Ryder
Cup golf serise.
Americans Bill Casper and
Dave Ragan won their match,
while two other morning
matches ended in ties, giving
the Britons a surprise %
deadlock.
Four additional foursom e
matches. with lineups changed,
we're scheduled for the after
noon. Eight best-ball matches
follow tomorrow, and he COM
petition ends Sunday with Is
duels.
Huggett, a stocky Welshman.
and Will. a lean Scot, took the
from the heavily ia
vored No. / United States
team by winning the first hole.
They we're never headed al
though the Americans twice
evened the match.
Driving Erratic
The pair of 26-year-old pros.
playing in their first Ryder Cup
competition, went two holes
ahead at the 18th with the
first birdie of the match and
closed out the Yanks when the
Scrambling Palmer and Pott
took a double DOGGY 6 at the
18th.
Erratic driving proved the
of the American team.
playing the first of eight four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Yankees Veto
Mantle, Order
Knee Surgery

NEW YORK. Oct. II CAP)-
The Yankees have decided tc
ruin Mickey Nantes winter
rather than ruin their summer
With the Dodgers havins
ruined 1868, the Yankees are
taking no chances with "a
They announced yesterday thai
the reluctant Mantle would re-
turn to New York within two
weeks for an operation on his
left knee.
Mantle, who has undergone
operations from his toes to his
tonsils during his l3-year ma
jor league career, has SHE'D
away from the latest bout with
the scalpel.
1T sure would ruin my win
ter" Mantle said.
The Yankees decided they
would prefer that to a hobbled
Mantle playing-or not play
ing-next summer.
Offers Advice
just before the World Series
opened, the Yankee team ply
sician, DR.. Sidney Gaynor, said
the need for an operation
for removal Of a loose carti-
lage, lis fairly definite. 1 think
the leg bothered Mantle enough
this year, so he shouldn't take
any chances.
He might not be able to play
a full year on it. the way it
is now"
That's the information DR..
Gaynor turned over 70 Man.
ager Ralph Houk, General
Manager Roy Hamey and Dan
Topping, co-owner of the
Yanks. The three conferred
yesterday and they in turn no.
Titled Mantle, who was shoot
ing a round of golf with Ben
Hogan in Dallas for a television
film.
The television venture, which
stood to make the $100,000-a-
year outfielder an additional
100000 if sold, was one reason
was trying t. get by
without the operation. 1t would
nave required his active partic-
patton in 26 shows.
Knee Buckled
TIE loose cartilage in Man.
les left knee-his healthy one
- stemmed from the broken
loot he suffered crashing into
,he chain-link fence while
chasing a fly ball in Baltimore
June S. When Mantle resumed
workouts, his knee buckled. Ex-
then revealed the
Dose cartilage.
The twin injuries limite d
Mantle to IS games, the few
st of his career. The 32-year-
I'D switch hitter wound up the
ocular season with a .314 bat
ing average, Is homers and IS
'uns batted in. He collected two
hts in Is at-batS in the Series.
In 1851, during Nantes first
World Series, he stepped into
drainage depression at Yam
zee Stadium. That caused his
irst operation. for removal of
loose cartilage from his right
nee.
Now, a dozen years later, the
ther knee is scheduled for the
anne treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

a S309,3l6 average. nearly 80
per cent ahead of last year.
1T seems like old times, a"
says DR.. Robert c. Snavely,
who heads the civic group
which runs this picturesque
half-miler.
- &&
I'VE are going to try to
keep it this way. Naturally we
would like to retain these
dates next year. We will re-
quest them, but whether we
will receive them from the rae
ing commission is another
question.
I'VE are also concentrating
on preserving our friendship
with our neighbors at Shen-
andoah Downs. We are getting
along fine now, and ! hope
we will continue that way"
DR.. Snavely had reference to
Shenandoah's closing down
this year to permit Hagers-
town to run without COMPETE
ton in this area.
Hagerstown is one of the
three surviving small tracks
in Maryland. Bel Air and
Cumberland were abandoned
as racing sites this year. with
Timonium getting Cumber-
lands IL days and the three
mile tracks absorbing Bel Airs
IL days, plus the "a nights
which belonged to Baltimore
Raceway.
DR.. Snavely, a practicing
physician here who directs the
race track and the annual fair
on a hobby basis, discounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Lorenzen Beuts
Punch's Record

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Oct. II
(APj.-Fred Lorenzen of Elm
h urst, H., broke Marvin
Panch's 22-hour-old qualifying
record at Charlotte Motor
Speedway yesterday in winning
ninth starting position for
Sundays $4,000 National 400
late model stock car race.
Lorenzen, who ran out of gas
Wednesday in his first qualify
ing attempt, averaged 143.017
miles per hour.
Panch won the pole position
Wednesday with an average of
142.461.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Knicks Beut 76ers

WETHERSFIELD, Conn,
Oct. IL (AP). Art Heyman
tapped in a missed shot with
1925 to play last night to break
a 104-104 tie and lead the New
York Knickerbockers to a Ill
104 victory over the Philadel-
phfa 76ers in a National Bas-
ketball Association exhibition
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
ArIinetoniuns Win
In Reel Estate Golf

Barney Riordan and Ernest
Lord, both of Arlington, took
the two major trophies awarded
in the annual Virginia Real
Estate Association golf tourna-
ment yesterday at the Spring.
field Golf Club.
Riordan's u took low net
honors, while Lords rs won
low gross. Thirty-six golfers
competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

the rumors that Hagerstown
will be the next track to sell
out.
This racing plant Is built
on rock. not sand, and will be
here for a long time" is one Of
his favorite expressions.
Il am not interested In any
offers for our dates or this
property. We have II acres
here, perhaps some Of the most
valuable property in town.
I'VE are interested in maxi
ing improvements. not quitting
racing"
SHORT SPRINPS - Holders
of IS twin double tickets worth
$6l3.60 each saw their money
fit away when More Music,
the 7-5 favorite, bowed in yes
terday's eighth race by a half
length to Blalochs, a $500
outsider. Blalochs increased
the twin double payoff to
$3,804.20 for holders of five
tickets who correctly named
Dochise, S27.20, Petkens, $500;
Pass Permit, 5000, and
Blalochs as the four winners in
the multiple betting. Ap-
prentice Wendell Mullins rode
three winners yesterday, the
last two being the victors in the
final half of the twin double.
. Larry Reynolds expects to
return to work today after can
ceiling his mounts yesterday
due to illness. Two Of the
horses he was scheduled to
ride, Fairey's Pond in the first
and High Summer in the sec
ond, accounted for a $21 daily
double. Yesterdays crowd
Of 4,458 wagered S312,469 on
the 10th program of the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Stuart is the first player to
hit IS or more homers and
have 100 or more RBI in each
major league. He rang up IS
and lit, respectively, at Pitts
burgh in 1861.
A 23-game winner for Detroit
in 1861, Larry bounced back
from a sore arm and a minor
league assignment to gain four
victories and pitch six COM
plete games.