davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

If you are a teacher, nurse,
social worker, ask the Montana
Heart Association about its
special programs designed to
relate you and your work to
the fight against heart disease.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

You're welcome TO use your credit at
Bestwoyl Choree what you need ondS
well oronse q bodset repayment
olon with terms UP to FIVE foil years.
Remodelins Jobs -. both moferioIs
ind lobor..reouire no down poymsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
ChornIey Scores
Kuyo Over Brown,
Wants Title Fiqht

MANCHESTER, England
Feb. rs (APO.-Dave Charm
ley, England lightweight box
ing champion, basked in the
glory Of his finest victory today
and said:
Now let me get at Carlos
Ortiz for the world title"
At Manchester's Becle Vue
Stadium last night, the 81
year-old London hsirdresser
dealt a devastating sixth round
knockout to his old enemy, Joe
Brown of Baton Rouge, La.
who held the world crown for
six years until Ortiz took 1t
last April.
Brown had defeated Charm
ley twice before in world title
bouts.
A crowd of 5000 cheered
Charnley to victory. He weighed
1876 pounds, Brown 134K.
Charney finished the fight
with a furry Of punches. He
had Brown groggy with a left
to the jaw and four body
punches. Then he floored him
with a right hook to the body
and three blows to the face
The knockout came after 2
minutes As seconds Of the sixth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Dick Cook. who comes from
nearby Clinton, Md, will be
paid to watch the Atlantic
Coast Conference Tournament
beginning Thursday at Raleigh,
and If that sounds like the
years neatest accomplishment
Cook is being asked to
toot his own whistle, too.
This is all very legitimate. A
graduate Of Anacostia High.
Cook has been named as one
of five officials to call the
tournament.
This is quite an honor
among the striped-shirt set.
comparable to a player being
named to the all-conference
team. In Cooks case, it's a
blue-ribbon honor and a rather
remarkable achievement.
He's the first rookie official
to be selected for the tourna-
ment since the ACC was
Matched nine years ago. The
other four this year are vet
Grams Charlie Eckman, Len
Wirtz, Hal Grossman and jim
Lennin.
AS far as the ACC is con-
cerned, Cook has come almost
from nowhere, He started this
season working ACC frosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE :
Ralph Krixer is a man Of many
projects.
Last year he ran one of the
most popular summer tenpin
tournaments in the area, and
he is always dreaming up new
a angles to keep bowlers
stimulated.
Before coming to the Silver
Spring Lanes as manager and
director OF activities. Ralph
was the assistant golf pro at
Norbeck Country Club.
A host of Ralph's promo
tional ideas are currently be-
ing carried out at Silver Spring.
and he has lot more stewing
in his brain. Meanwhile he
finds time for a new project
one which demands all OF his
skill as an instructor.
He has adopted an ll-year- old
blind boy. Donnie Barrett, as
his protege, and intends TO
make q better than average
junior bowler out OF him.
Ralph's attention was drawn
to Donnie when the boy visited
the lanes with a l6-year-old
volunteer worker from Column
bia Lighthouse for the Blind.
Donnie attends public school
In the Silver Spring area and
studies his lessons by means
of the braille system. He gets
along fine and has no diff
Guilty keeping up with his class
mates in this department.
In addition, he plays several
musical instruments. Lately
though. he's had a strong urge
for athletic competition. Find
ing the right medium for par
ticipation was the problem.
So his couselor took him 10
the bowling lanes at Silver
Spring When Krixer saw DON
MES enthusiasm for bowling
he Jumped into the breach and
became the boys private
instructor.
Ralph recognized that the
process Of developing Donnie
for junior competition could
not be accomplished overnight
SO he started from scratch.
First he took his protege on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BLUE RIBBON ROOKIE
Clinton Referee Clicks With ACC

that the average fan might APP
plaud. He's all-business and,
as one of his cohorts put it,
an officials official"
THE folks don't come to see
me-" Cook explains. They
come to see the game. I try
to keep 1t under control, but
I let them play enough to keep
1t interesting. I couldn't show
boat If wanted to. It's not
my personality or my style. I"
Officials move up almost like
baseball players in a farm sys-
TEN and Cook, now 80, has
touched all bases since he be-
gan at age II calling Boys
Club games al Washington's
East Branch. He's moved up
through CYO games, high
school, college frosh games, Ma
son Dixon assignments and
now the ACC.
Off the court, Cook is a CEN
trail office repair man with the
Cap Telephone Co.. working
the midnight to 8 am. shift.
Officiating is strictly a sideline
with him and he hopes to keep
1t that way.
The pros? Cook worke d
games in the now-defunct
American Basketball League,
but has no ambition to make
| 1t with the National Basketball
Association. Il don't like the
pros" Cook says. You can't
be consistent in your calls"
Cook terms his ACC Tourna-
ment assignment a "tremen-
dous break" He moves into
select company with Dallas
Shirley, Curley White, Arnie
Heft and Phil Fox as area
whistle t0oterS VINO nave
worked the tourney.
Although an official often is
regarded as a staid, poker faced
guy with a rule book in his
back pocket, Cook shows a
sense Of humor. He's married
and has four children, all boys.
IF I get one more" he
laughs "I'll put them on the
road. Curley White and I will
do the officiating and Wen
never have to worry about as
signments again"
AS a rookie official with an
ACC tourney berth, that hardly
| figures to be one Of Cooks
problems hereafter. Hes got
a great future" White says
fatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
THE BOWLING LINE -
Krixer Finding the Time
For Worthwhile Project

tional Christmas tournament
OF the American Junior Bowl
ing Congress. The results show
area participants did very we'll.
The top River Bowl juniors
will receive trophies for their
efforts.
In the senior doubles. Phil
Smith and Larry ONeill placed
18th with a total Of 1887. Pa
tricia Mcclure. with 624. in
GLIDING her handicap. placed
18th in the senior girls singles
In the junior boys handicap
singles event, Bill Grooms
placed 2lst with 63l, and Larry
and Leslie Anderson. with 6e4,
took 18th place in the bantam
mixed doubles.
This Is a record Of which
their coach, Mrs. Johnna Nor
benson, can De proud.
After going 81 straight weeks
without rolling 600. Ken Hewitt
Of Fair Lanes Virginia has rolled
three straight 600 sets In the
MWBPA Major Travelling
League. His latest was a 622
after compiling series of 644
and 604.
League standings: Tenpin Col
iseum. 1924; Bowl America,
44-28; Rosslyn Bowling Center.
1898; Congressional Bowl, 81
35, Fair Lanes Virginia, 37-35;
Silver Spring Bowl. 1899: Fair
Lanes Maryland, 1898; Skor-
Nor, 3l-4l, and Shirley Park
Bowl, 2l-5l.
Tenpin Coliseum has in
creased its lead by four games
over Bowl America In the
league. II won two from Ross
Ign Center. while Bowl America
was dropping a pair 10 Fair
Lanes Maryland.
Pilgrim House manages 10
hold first place In the Con-
gressional Plaza Bowls mixed
league by virtue OF a 1881 Sc
ries compiled by Polly Melton.
656; Shirley Hand, 642; Ray
Duncan, Sol; Dave Melton. 500.
and Ira Hand, $40. Garden
Gate Nursery and Bakers
Photo Supply are In hot pur-
suit Of the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
College
Basketball

AREA
Southeastern ~, MIllsrsvills 10.
EAST
sisna IS. Harticfd 81. '
Coast Guard 10, Amer. Int'naraI 10.
SSSS :ipSI. n h. r. Pl al Hunter IA a.
Westminster Pa. %, WaynssburK 90.
SOUTH
s S..s.i. R., S'i 4; ~ p.i Jr'G g. 81
Tennessee So, Auburn ~,
Kentucky 10, AlAbama rs.
Vanderbilt 80, GeorGiA 81.
Louisiana state no Mississippi 81.
Llerlda state no, Tampa bs. :.
Ga. Southern ~, Jaes"siIis, ia II.
GrAmbllnE ~ jackson state ~.
Belmont Abbey 30, Presbyterian 81.
MIDWEST
Ohio state so. Northwsstsrn Is.
ilDol. NJ M' nnI.S iois,.,. a.
Maraustts 90. 81. Louis IS.
Bowling Green ia, marshall %.
Wisconsin l0R, indiana 00,
Mlchlaan rs. Iowa 10.
southern III. 1903, Tenn, state ~.
SOUTHWEST
Arizona 80. u. 10, Creighton 10.
OKLA, City o., w. Texas state 81.
Hardin. simmons 81, McMurry 10,
Lamar Tech 1903, Howard Payne ~,
Abilene Christian 80, Wayland IN.
Prairie view ~, WILEY so.
East Texas 81. ~, Texas A&M 81.
Arb. state III. Louislana College II,
Arkansas Tech 81, Arb. Collsss 10.
FAR WEST
w :lSrsG Ks, y C.r ,Ss' ,M i,.i %,e
Adams state iO2, Cole, ColleEs 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Girl Skating Star
Hurt While POSING

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO,
Italy, Feb. 26 (AP). - Debbie
Wilkes. one of Canada's hopes
for the 1868 World Figure
Skating Championship starting
Thursday. was injured yester-
day during a picture taking ses-
sion.
The l6-year-old blond from
Unionville, Ontario was posing
for photographers in the Olym-
pic ice stadium. Her partner.
Guy Revell. 81, also from
Unionville, lifted the girl over
his head. He slipped and Miss
Wilkes fell.
Debbie struck her head against
the ice, suffering a mild con-
cussion and temporary loss Of
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Fight Results

MANCHESTER, Engla Dave
ChaTnley. 1873, Ensland, knocked out
Joe Brown. 13Ih. Baton Rouge.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. L Curtis
cokes, l47. Dallas. knocked out joey
Parks, l46, Santa Fe, N. Mex. (bl.
JACKSONVILLE Fla.-Joey Giar-
dello. 1873. Philadelphia, outpointed
Willie Greayes, 1873, Edmonton 100.
NORTH MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Mike
DeJohn, 2O6la, Miami. stopped Earl
Alley. 204la. Philadelphia m.
MONTREAL - Yvon Burell, 1919,
Bale Ste. Anne, Canada. knocked out
Cecil Gray 1856. Halifax Ia. Bob
Cleroux, Chomedey, Quebec, stopped
Garvin Sawyer, Arnold, Pa. (6. Heavy
SACRAMENTO. calf.-Joey Lopes.
l37k Sacramento. outpointed Henry
Barrera, 1851. San Francisco 10).
PARIS.-Eddie Perkins. 40, Chicago.
outpolnted Angel Robinson Garcia, 139.
HOLLYWOOD, calif.-Jimmy Fetch
En- 2O21a, Los Angeles, outpointed Dave
Furch. 2O61a, Phoenix, Aris. Q0l.
PHILADELPHIA. - Bud Anderson.
l34h, Philadelphia. stopped Tommy
Lowry. 1891. Philadelphia %.
BOLOGNA, Italy. - Tommy Fields.
1911, Los Angeles, stopped Francesca
Cavacchi, 209h, Italy ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

a tour of the lanes. patiently
introducing and explaining
every facet Of the sport. After
these special briefings, Ralph
decided Donnie needed a spe-
cial ball. So he made him one.
He took a duckpin ball and
bored three holes in 1t - for
two reasons.
First, 1t would allow Donnie
to get a good grip on the ball.
Secondly. it would give him the
feel Of a tenpin-type ball If
the time ever comes when DON
ME wishes to try that variety.
Donnie is progressing nicely
with his lessons. but Krixer
hasn't stopped yet. Soon
Donnie will have q portable
guard rail made by Krixer
which he can use as a guide
for his delivery.
The rail will have a curve in
1t which will indicate when he
can release the ball as he slides
his hand along the rail. It also
will give him good balance and
aid in delivering the ball on
a straight course.
In due time Ralph hopes to
have Donnie ready for junior
bowling competition. with
Donnie maintaining his cur
rent enthusiasm for the game.
Ralph expects this to come
about next fall.
The biggest event on the ten
pin calendar is the forthcom-
ing 18th annual District OF Co
lumbia Women's Bowling AS
ISOLATION tournament, covering
three week ends OF action. II
starts Saturday at River Bowl
Bernice Bonnie, director OF
the tournament and secretary
OF the Washington Association
reports a record turnout OF
teams for the annual classic
A total OF ga teams have
registered for the action
March 2. 3 and 9-and there
will be 336 doubles teams in
action. March 10, 10 and IL
4
Speaking OF River Bowl and
tenpin competition. that lane
reports II has Just received the
results OF the 10th annual Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Is Athletes
Accept Bids
To Pan Am

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 (AP)
Eighteen athletes have ac-
cepted invitations to join the
United States Pan American
Games track and field squad,
George Eastment, chairman of
the United States Olympic
Track and Field Committee
announced last night.
The squad for the games,
scheduled for Sac Paulo. Brazil,
April 20-May 5, eventually will
number as men.
The athletes by events who
have been selected and defin-
itely accepted.
lO0-meter--Robert HAYES. Florida
Ann, 1862 National AAU sprint cham
40O-meter-James johnson. Norfolk
State. runnerup in indoor 800 last
week.
l,5OO-meter-Jim Beatty. Los Angelo,
Track Club. indoor record holder II
mile and world record holder in 2-nile
| Jim Grelle. Los Angeles Track Club
runnerup to Beatty in last weeks Ma
tional AAU indoor mile
/ 00O-meter-Charlie Clark, South
ern California StriderS; Bob Schul
| Los Angeles Track Club, runnerup In
National AAU indoor 3-mile.
l 0OO0-meter-John Gutkneeht. Bal
| timore Olympic Club, second American
to finish in 1862 National AAU cham
/ pionship; Max Truck. Los Angeles
Gems record for distance.
winner of 1852 Western Hemisphert
run: Gordon Mckenzie. New York, run
nerup to MeArdle.
llO-meter hurdles-Willie May, Uni
yersity Of Chicago Track Club, a mem
Der OF the 1850 Olympic team.
40O-meter Willie After
bury, Los Angeles Track Club, 1876.
National AAU outdoor champion
Broad jump-Ralph Boston, South
ern California Striders. 1862 Nationa
! AAU outdoor champion.
Hammer throw-Al Hall, New Yorl
Athletic Club, 1862 National AAU out
door champion
Discus throw-Rink Babka. Man
haitian Beach, Calf. runnerup in 1873:
L.. Ln,l AAU outdoor mpionships
/ Jay Sylvester, rrementon, Utah.
National AAU outdoor championships
Javelin throw-Don Studney, SaI
Jose State, 1852 National AAU out
door champion.
ecathlon-Russell Hodge. Air Force
fourth place American in 1862 Ma
tional AAU outdoor championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
MITCHELL INJURIES
HAND ON AUTO

Bobby Mitchell, who Is
better known for catching
passes, caught his hand In
his automobile door yes
terday, but the Redskins
reported happily today
that the injury Is nothing
more than a simple bruise.
After a blister was
drained, DR.. George A.
Resta. the team physician,
took x-rays which con-
firmed that there were no
broken bones. The injury
occurred on the middle
finger OF Mitchell's right
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie is back In business to-
day, resuming the 40-day meet
ing after yesterdays dark
Monday. one of four listed dur
ing the session.
The first half Of the Bowie
meeting was completed without
a weather-enforced postpone
ment. Today marks the 21st
day Of the meeting. and there
are "a days left to run them
off. The three Mondays in
March also are weather insur-
ance days and will be used only
If necessary.
Bowie has both new and old
business to conduct today. Not
only is there another daily
double and nine races for the
bettors to deal with, but a Sc
lect group of fans still hold IL
two-dollar winning tickets from
Saturdays whopping $4.249.20
daily double, plus two $40
doubles.
The II two-dollar caShable
doubles from the week end
amount to $46,741.20 and the
two $40 ones are worth a COM
bined $42 ,492.
Representatives of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service from Bal
timore were at Bowie yesterday
to check the Identification slips
obtained Saturday from the fan
who cashed one of. the three
winning $40 tickets and also of
the 10 two-dollar doubles which
were redeemed.
One Of the IRIS representa-
tiveS said that the track should
have held Is per cent of the
$40 double payoff, which was
cashed by a bettor who gave q
Canadian address. He said that
this ruling also affects Cana
dian-based stables which win
purses at American tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Hoyo Ace
Slowed by
Knee Injury
BY ROBERT SoMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Jim Barry has an injured
knee, but he shoots with his
hands and as long as he has
one good finger he'll be in the
Georgetown lineup tonight
when the Hoyas meet LaSalle
In the Palestra at Philadelphia.
Georgetown and LaSalle meet
In the first game Of a double
header. with Temple and Penn
Squaring off in the nightcap.
Barry is the Hoyas' scoring
leader who set a one-season
school record last week and
then got only 7 points Friday
when Georgetown beat Fair
field Comm and II Saturday
when the Hoyas lost a 97-S4
verdict to Rhode Island.
He hurt his kneecap when he
fell to the floor early in the
first half Friday. While the in
Jury isn't serious it does limit
his efficiency.
He can't run fast and he
can't jump very WE'LL" Coach
Tom O'Keefe said before the
team left for Philadelphia to-
day. But he can still shoot"
While Georgetown, with q
1911 record, is going nowhere
except into baseball practice
following the seasonal windup
against Seton Hall Sunday, La
Sale has a chance to win q
bid to the National Invitation
Tournament even though its
1915 record is not very inspir-
ing.
Traditionally, the second
place team in the Middle At
lantic Conference is invited
and LaSalle, with a I'll log
in the league, is second to st.
Joseph's. LaSalle dropped a So
40 decision to st. Joseph's
Saturday and st. Joseph's beat
Georgetown, 8l-74, in the
Hoyas' first game Of the season.
While LaSalle has a chance
to be invited to the NIT, that
chance probably would be lost
If Georgetown wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Lakers Retain
Leadership in
Bonus Battle

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP).-
The Boston Celtics and the Los
Angeles Lakers are putting or
q neck-and-neck race to decide
which will finish the regular
National Basketball Association
schedule with the highest per-
centage.
This is about the only main
interest left in the regular MIA
season, which ends March IT.
At stake is a bonus Of $4,000
and the odd home game should
the Lakers and Celtics again
meet in the championship play
off as expected.
Los Angeles retains its lead
and is currently ahead, .735 to
.7l8. The Lakers won their 50th
game against Is defeats by de-
feating the Detroit Pistons,
ll3-l07. at Des Moines in the
only game scheduled last night,
Elgin Baylor scored 40
points to pace the Lakers. Ray
Scott topped Detroit with 20.
Boston, with a 5l-20 record,
has nine games left to play,
two each against New York,
Chicago and Syracuse and one
each against San Francisco,
Detroit and Cincinnati. Los
Angeles has IL to play, four
against st. Louis, two each
against San Francisco and Gin
cinnati and one each against
New York, Syracuse, Chicago
and Detroit.
Although he scored only 10
points against st. Louis Sun
day, Wilt Chamberlain of San
Francisco continues as the top
scorer in the weekly league sta
tistics. Chamberlain has scored
3,048 points in SO games for
an average of 44.8. Baylor re-
mains in second position with
2,277 points in 81 games for a
34-point average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Home Slate Ends
For Southeastern

Southeastern University
ended its home schedule with
its fifth victory in its last six
games, 82-7S, over Millersville
(PaJ State, last night at Fort
Myer.
Two foul shots bv Danny
Palmer and a field goal by Lou
Burrows broke a 1878 tie in
the last minute. 1t gave South
eastern a 7-l2 record with
one game remaining, against
Goldey-Beacom at Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

games and didn't get his first
varsity assignment until jan
uary 4. His work already has
stamped him among the best
in his profession.
A modest, wiry guy with a
closely cropped crew-cut Cook
has an officiating philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Lots Of Cash in Limbo
As Meeting Resumes

Although there was no ac-
tivity at the cashier windows
at Bowie yesterday, John F,
Loome, Bowie's vice-president
and general manager, said that
II anyone showed UP to cash
one Of Saturdays double tickets,
the holder Of the ticket would
have been paid.
There was plenty Of business
in the stable area and on the
track yesterday despite Sun
days light, wet snow.
Checking in from Camden,
s. c., was Montpelier Stables
Mongo, rated the Nations
third-leading 3-year-old last
season in most polls.
Mongo, looking fit and more
fully grown, will be prepped for
the 500, 900 Campbell Handicap
on closing day, March %. There
also is a chance that the colt,
a son Of Royal Charger and
Accra, will start in a prep race
before the Campbell. Frank A.
Bonsal, Mongo's trainer, is due
at Bowie today.
The second half Of Bowie's
meeting should be by far more
interesting as 1t includes seven
stakes attractions involving
$230,OO0.
The $4,000 Annapolis, for
Maryland-bred 3-year- olds, is
scheduled Saturday. The An
napolis, a new stakes, will be
followed by the $4,000 Bowie
Handicap on March 9; the $l0,-
900 Eastern Shore, March 10;
the $4,000 Governors Gold
Cup, March Is; the $4,000
Prince Georges, March 20; the
Potomac Handicap, March %,
and the 100000 Campbell on
the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

The "a spare. which is L.
Illustrated today, and the 2-4-7
spare are identical and should
be shot from the same angle.
The trick here is to hit the
"a pocket. This left-side spare
should be shot from the right
Angle the ball across the lane
and into the "a.
Remember that this spare is
usually missed on the left. The
ball hooks by the 2. So. give
enough angle TO let the ball
hook into the "a, but don't
overdo 1t.
Leaving these spares con-
sistently means your first ball
doesn't have enough angle.
Move over to the right and let
it get up into the 1-3 pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
RACING
Bowie

lst-S2. 500; cling 4 yrs. up; 9 fur
Run Red Robin ", W. KratD ITO i.sc
Andrea Bound (LOvatO) 500
Vital Factor. Double Hare, Nomagic
Elliotts Pal Don. Bob's Gem, Sun.
kissed. Mighty Caesar. WAdobe Time
l.l"'s, Scratched Marvellous Mel.
ed-S3 900; cling mdn 3-yr.: bia fur
StTAtford (Addesal $50 SEQ $40
BlaIinE Boots tkortel 1880 0.6O
Orris Root tSpinalel 1.2O
Nashua Dancer. Devils Gap. Alybo
Next Governor, LUXURY Ace Gold Brick
Kenny Ken. Dissipator, Ben Asher
Time, 06a,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

by lne AAsoclhled freS
isi-S3,5uO, clmg 2 yrs q fur.
No surprise tWaida) 1890 100 :. 20
~ III Ball tLeblAneD $50 20
Cir HanEer Blum $50
Alymer, Bidlo Irish Gem Maulette
Tears and Cheers. Hidden Valley,
CLASSY Doll Grand American Thin
blefu Time. ll2S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

More spare-shooting angles are
yours in my portable pamphlet,
HANDY collection o. spare-shooting
angles send Toe and . stamped. re-
turn envelope to me. Joe Whitman,
co The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BEST BET-MIKENIKE

-; n. Hydeman-Mrs. = NJ Cudone entry.
MIDVALE was winner for $500 and should re-
peat here: Johnny BLUE Is the one to catch and
beat. ODDS ON DROPS and might take IL all.
. AZ lbs, x5 lbs, III lbs, XXX 10 lbs, apprentice
allowance claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, s6.OOO; allowance; 4-yssr.Olds
and up: Il furlOngs

MIKENIKE fourth TO council In . credit
able effort and meets lesser here NIP o. BRANDY,
invader from New Orleans, also drops. MOONY was q
winner for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
THIRD RAcE-Pur.s, $4,000 claiming ".,SOO'' A.

ROPERs MILL was second for $1,000 and sets the
sStsr winning. LADY BRIGHT might take Il all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Grace Huebsch-B stable entry.
FORMAL GENT second for $4,000 and should
rally win here. ALL THE BEST was an upset VIM
neT In the mud and rates o excellent chance STAR
TRAIL Is capable Of upsettinE.
FOURTH RACE-Purss 5OoOi claiming $4,000 to