davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-31
The
Rambler
-. Learns How Z.
Bridges Were Named
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

other day.
Mr.. Brownlow, who is "a,
was appointed a Commits
sioner Of the District of Co.
lumbia in 1915 by President
Woodrow Wilson.
II thought you might be
interested in how it became
a local practice to name
bridges after historic fig
ures," he said.
1T was my fault. One
trouble with me is that I
find it very difficult to use a
dictionary or an encyclope-
dia. I become so interested
In the definitions or articles
on the first page open that
I sometimes fail to get to the
word I want.
"One day I was looking up
something-I forget what it
was now, in the Encyclopae-
dia Britannica. 1t must have
been in the old 18th edition.
II started reading the ar
ticle on bridges and it said
that one of the remarkable
structures in the history of
the art was the bridge carry
Ing Pennsylvania avenue in
two arches over Rock Greek.
ut was built by a 1t.
Montgomery Meigs of the
Corps of Engineers who later
became quartermaster gen.
eral of the Army during the
Civil War.
"Wh at was remarkable
about the bridge was that it
was also an aqueduct. It
carried Washington's water
supply in cast iron pipes a
foot or more in diameter. To
protect the pipes against the
freeze that would burst them
they were lined with charred
oak, Just like a whisky
barrel.
II showed the article to
Kutz (Col. Charles W., who
was Engineer Commissioner.
"Kutz looked up the record
and found that the aqueduct
had never been unwatered,
although by that time the
Massachusetts, avenue bridge
also carried an aqueduct.
1--WE went out to the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge,
turned off the water, opened
the pipes and sure enough
there was the charred oak
lining.
II suggested that we name
it the Meigs Bridge which
was done officially.
about that time a move
ment got under way to have
the new Connecticut bridge
named after Marshal Joffre.
"I wrote a note to Presi-
dent Wilson asking him If it
would be all right.
"At that time, when 1 had
a question for the President
I would send him a note and
I would usually get an an
swer back, frequently in his
own handwriting, at the end
of the day. He was a tremen-
dous worker.
But this time I did not
hear from him for two or
three days.
'His answer started with
apologies for the delay and
said that my question had
been referred to our en-
bassy in Paris. There it was
thought that due to the
strained feelings between
Joffre and Foch, who had
just been named COM
mander = in chief of the
Western front, that it would
not help our relations with
our ally to name the bridge
after the hero Of the Marne.
"It was suggested that 1t
be named the Bridge Of
France but that found little
favor. 1t seemed that its
popular name, the Million
Dollar Bridge was going to
stick.
"Then when ex-President
Taft was appointed a justice
Of the Supreme Court, peo-
pie began calling 1t the Taft
Bridge, because he was seen
walking across 1t every day.
Nov we have the Francis
Scott Key Bridge, the Sousa
Bridge, the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge, the Theodore Roose-
welt, the George Mason, and
the Rochambeau Bridges.
II don't know where else
they name bridges after peo-
pie and think started IT,"
.s::A.asf1
Evening star., 1963-01-31
S14,97O,OOO Proposal

S14,97O,OOO Proposal
2. A proposal for redesign
and repaving of all sidewalks
in the 632-acre downtown area
and for 20 miles of street re-
paving and improvements, in
cluding new street lighting,
canopies, kiosks, benches. plant
tubs, huge canopies covering
intersections of streets, and
other changes to cost an es-
timated $14.970,000.
3. Details for creation of six
new squares, places or plazas
in the central-city area as CEN
ters of business, Federal and
apartment development at an
estimated cost of $790,000 for
paving, lighting, landscaping.
benches, fountains, etc. Five of
the new open plazas would. be
made possible, the organiza-
ton said, by proposed traffic.
pattern changes, and would
center at the intersections of
New York avenue with Thir-
teenth street, with Eleventh
street and with Fifth street,
and at the intersections of
Massachusetts avenue with
Eleventh street and with Fifth
street.
A sixth plaza-Lincoln place
lis proposed on Tenth street
between E and F streets by the
closing and landScaping of that
section of the street for pedes-
trian use. Creation of Lincoln
place is designed to enhance
the existing visitor attractions
of the Lincoln Museum, Ford's
Theater and Petersen House,
where Lincoln died >" the
group said.
For Downtown Core"
4. Refinements in the pro-
posed design for Washington'sI
Downtown Core" - an area
centered on F and G streets
between Sixth and Fifteenth
street. 1t would include E and
H streets partly as the loca-
ton for numerous parking ga
RACES to accommodate auto
mobiles coming into the core
area. b. 4
In this area, F and G streets
would be predominantly for PEI
destrians and minibuses. Easier
access between the two main
shopping streets would be
achieved. the organization said !
by creation of sizable passage
ways or arcades extending be-
tween the two streets. When
eventually developed, the F and
@ street lengths would have the
general character forecast for
the two demonstration blocks"
recommended for full-scale re-
development during 1864 as the
initial stage of the downtown.
core tranformation.
Completion of work for the.
entire area would have to await
construction of subway lines
along @ street and Twelfth
street. completion of the Cen
ter Leg freeway. running north
and south along Third street,
adoption Of additional one-way
streets, construction of under
passes beneath the downtown
core area at Fourteenth, Thir-
teenth, Ninth and Sixth streets,
and provision of alleys and
underground tunnels for truck
deliveries TO F and @ street
stores.
Virtually all Of today's pro-
posals constituted refinement OF
general recommendations made
a year ago by Downtown Prog
ress in an action plan" pre-
pared after % months Of re-.
search and planning.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
CrOsswalk Canopy

Among its features is a pro-
posed 80 foot square "cross-
walk canopy" covering the in
terseetion of Thirteenth and F
streets. This would be con-
structed Of canvas to provide
shelter as well as a strong
Evening star., 1963-01-31

DOWNI IOWN
Long-Range Public Improvements Proposed
DOWNTOWN

Continued From Page Al
wards the end of 1864, but
would need congressional APP
proval of urban-renewal en-
abling legislation, and adoption
and approval of a downtown
renewal plan before 1t could
start, as would most of the
other outlined recommends
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

4th-Sl 400; "a VI. Odds: alw.; mi.
Nap Haitien (G'bardella) 1880 7.eo $50
Weather Play ID. Smith 1880 $40
Hap's Zero q. FRENCH $50
Durbin Wilson, To Do War, Marvina s
Boy, In My Cap, Miss Income, Count
Ado, Time, lao is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Colts Cut Perry,
Pension in Doubt

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (AP)
-Fullback Joe Perry was cut
by the Baltimore Colts today
and faced DENIAL OF a pension
despite Is seasons in the Ma
tional Football League.
To be eligible for the leagues
new pension fund. a player
must put in at least five sea-
sons. However. any before
1859 doesn't count and he must
play at least three games this
season, which doesn't start
until Sunday.
The 36-year-old Perry broke
in with the San Francisco
49ers in l948 In the old ALL
America Conference and re-
manned with them for IL years
In the NIL. He came to Bal
timore in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Heston Dies,
Grid Great

, TRAVERSE CITY, Mich,
Sept. 10 (AP).-William M.
(Willie) HeSton, great Univer-
sity Of Michigan football star
at the turn of the century, died
last night in a hospital here.
HeSton, who was "a become
Ill at his summer home at Lake
ManiStee and entered the hos
pital a few days ago.
HeSton was Michigan's first
All-America football player
selected to the original teams of
the later Walter Camp-and
played on the late Fielding H.
Hurry up Yost's famed
"Point-a- Minute" team go
years ago.
Football history names Hes
ton, a halfback, one of the
games all-time greats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
THE BOWLING LINE
Megaw Event Coming Up

1905 Front Royal Road,
Springfield. Va, or with Ar
vile EberSole, secretary of the
National Duckpin Congress, 708
Evans Building, 1920 New York
avenue NV.
League Opens
High-ranking military per-
sonnet turned out in force
last night for the opening of
the CAM-Def Mems League
at Bowl America Duke includ-
ing Brigadier General J. NJ.
Kenderdine, Deputy Com
mander of the Defense Supply
Agency. Others were Rear Ad-
miral j. M. Lyle, Colonel c. w.
Johnson and Colonel James
Vann. who wished the 200
bowlers in the league a sue
ceSsful season.
Two teams took over the
early lead in the Ladies Pho
neer League which began its
season at the Ten Pin Coli
scum.
Tied for the lead are Spring
field Auto Glass and team No.
10 captained by Shirley julius.
Springfield Auto had high
scratch team game and set
with 9l4-2,69l. Donna Multi
gan Of Springfield, rolled
games of ITO, 223 and PA for
a 6l6 set to Lead her team
and the league. The mother
and daughter combination of
Marge and Mary 10 Moreau
paced team No. 10 with 485 and
468 respectively.
~ SeLS over 0OU
There were 20 sets of over
500. Some of the big ones were
Joan Fleck with 209-583; Ann
May and Sybil Tucker of the
University Shop with 222-576
and 209-574; Lou Moring,
2l7-570; Peg Urban Of Spring
field with 566 and Kate Nc
Lean with $50.
1t was a big night for con-
version Of splits including the
$40, ST, 3-7-l0 and 5-1O.
The Falls Church Bowling
Center $50 Mems Major League
also got away to a running
start with Leesburg Recreation,
L. and G. Chips and team No.
IL winning three games in
their openers. c. McWilliams,
of Leesburg was the StanGout
Of the night with a $50 game
and a 433 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
By JOE WILMAN

The stance position is the
beginning Of your approach
and bowling action. A mis-
take here can usually mean a
faulty delivery at the foul line.
What is the correct stance
position?
Should 1t be:
/. A ball held comfortably
for your own style.
2. A ball held-lap-high, as
we illustrate, and a few inches
out in front of the body.
3. A ball held up near the
head.
ANSWER: % Comfort is
most important in the stance.
So you should hold the ball
comfortably for your own
style. You should be able to
push the ball easily out in the
push-away motion. and this
will follow If your stance is
comfortable and balanced.
This is only one Of the funda.
mentsls listed in my 99-hint booklet
Your Bowling Handbook" To Set
your copy. send 35c and your name
and address to me. Joe Wilmarl
co The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Duckpin bowlers will be
starting major open tourna-
ment competition this week
end with the 3Oth annual Wal
ter Red" Megaw Memorial.
Meanwhile, October 6 has
been set for the 38th annual
Howard Campbell Classic to be
held in four shifts at both the
Bethesda Bowling Center and
Bowl America Westwood.
Entries To Close
The Megaw program again
calls for a six game block with
four squads for prize money
of 1000 plus the Leon FleiSher
trophy.
Entries for the Megaw close
tomorrow and no post entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

lst-$l 400; mdn. 2 yrs; 3Ha fur
Janeville DiabOlIkisl 40 900 $40
Okey'S Image (Sigler) 40 40
Irene Dulin PalumbO) $40
River Goddess. Esteem, Windy Knoll,
JudyS Pal, Brutta. Time, 40 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Ralph Gu|dah|
Makes Colts
Hall Of Fame

DUNEDIN, Fla, Sept. 10
CAP.-Ralph Guldahl, a top
performer of the 1930s, has been
elected to the PGA Hall of
Fame by members of the Pro-
feSsional Golfers Association.
Lou Strong, PGA president
said Guldahl won by a vice
margin over nine other nomi-
nees and becomes the 32d men,
Der to join the select group.
The 52-year-old Texan domi-
mated the game from 1896
through 1889. During that pc
Rod, Guldahl won II tourna-
mentS and was runnerup in
eight others.
He came into prominence in
1885 by winning the Western
Open, the Augusta Open and
the Miami Biltmore Open. Gull
dahl repeated in the Western
Open the next year and added
his first National Open.
In 1887 he was runnerup in
the Oakland Open, the Hershey
Open, the Masters tournament
and the Canadian Open. He be-
came the only three time win
ner Of the Western Open In
1898.
His second National Open IT,
tie also came in 1898, the year
he won the Masters.
Guldahl was chosen for the
Ryder Cup team in 1897, 1899
and 1941.
Guldahl hasn't played the
regular pro tour since 1912. He
Is now professional at the Deau-
Vile Country Club near Tar
Zana, Calf.
Guldahl will formally enter
the Hall Of Fame at the an
nual presidents dinner in Palm
Beach, Fla, December 3. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Mckinley, Osunu
In Colonial Nets
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept.
10 (AP). - The Colonial Ma
tional invitation tennis tourna-
ment completed It's 24-player
field yesterday and pointed to
the possibility Of a feature re-
match between Chuck McKin-
ley and Rafael Osuna.
Osuna became the first
Mexican player ever to win the
United States singles cham
pionship when he turned back
Frank Froehling Sunday at
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Osuna trimmed the top
seeded Mckinley In the semi
finals Saturday.
Mckinley, the current VIM
bledon champion, nevertheless
will be seeded first here with
OSuna No. 2.
The tournament opens to-
morrow with qualifying match
es and ends Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

will be accepted. The entry
fee is $12.
In addition to Metropolitan
Washington area representa-
tives, a big delegation from
Baltimore is expected to enter.
The tournament was won last
year by Dave Volk of the Oriole
City with Earl Hartman Sec
ond and George Schmitt third.
Complete information may
be obtained from Bowl Amer
lea Westwood, OIL. 4-1320 or
from Bowl America Office, ia.
4-6300.
The guaranteed first prize In
the Campbell Classic this year
will be 5000 for the is Sched-
uled games all to be rolled on
October 6.
Entries for this event may
be filed with Edythe Violet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Terps,Hoyos
On Middies'
Cage Slate

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (AP).
Navy will play a 22-game
basketball schedule this year,
including a Christmas holiday
swing through the South for
games against Wake Forest,
Georgia and Georgia Tech.
The Midshipmen also will
make their first appearance in
Madison Square Garden since
the 1862 National Invitation
Tournament when they meet
Manhattan December 6.
George Washington an d
Wake Forest are being met
for the first time in 10 years.
Coach Ben Carnevale, be-
ginning his 18th season at
Navy, will have seven letter.
men returning from the 1852
SO team which won nine and
lost nine.
The schedule:
December 3. Baltimore: g, at
n nsttSsssrS prin esassVanA Hoi.
strS: IS, wake Forest at Greens
bore: 30 osorEia At Atlanta: 81. At
January 4 Temple; s. Long Is
land: II. Maryland is, at George
3 rff Penn State. us y Vi Rs' +,
Gsorgs washington; 90, At Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Annie Skies Dies,
Ex-VunderbiIt Great

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10
(AP) DIR. Annie T. Skies, II
one Of Vanderbilt University's
football greats, died at his
home here yesterday after a
short illness.
DR.. Skies. a specialist in in
ternal medicine, played full
back on the Commodore teams
OF l9ll-l9l4 and was an ALI
Southern fullback In l9l2-l9l4
He captained the Vanderbilt
squad In 1914.
For l6 years, he was ply
sician to the Commodore foot
ball squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
French Hockey Player
Invited to MIL Comp

MONTREAL, Septic. - A
Frenchman from Paris has
been invited for a tryout by the
Montreal Canadiens when the
National Hockey League team
opens its training camp tomor-
row.
The player is Jean Paupar-
din, q 24-year-old defenseman
Who is a promising amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Shenandoah

lst-$l 400; mdn. 2 yrs; 3Ha fur.
Janeville DiabOlikisl 40 800 $40
Okey'S Image (SiglerD 40 40
Irene Dulin PalumbO) $40
River Goddess. Esteem, Windy Knoll,
Judys Pal, Brutta. Time, 40 As.
I'd - 81, 200; cling; yrs. & up; ! mi.
Lord Fairfax DavidsOn) lA.s0 A8o $40
Purple Pete (Sigler) 900 $50
Quiet Life (GambardellaD $50
Aprons Sky, Une Heure, Chester X,
Corn. Time, l:4l rs.
DAILY DOUBLE {? and ~
PAlD-$I2.S
3d-Sl 200; 3.yr Odds; cling; s fur.
dhQueens Coin ID. SMITH 800 900 7eo
dhAl AS tSollars) $40 800 100
Future Vision Davidson 400
Riverbrook. Our Bug, Joan Taylor, Short
shooter Si,o Last Reply Weather Bulletin.
oh Denotes deadheat for win.
4th- l,400; "a VI. ODDS; alw; mi.
Yap Haltien (G'bardeIla) 1880 1.sO $50
Weather Play ID. SMITH 1880 $40
Hap's Zero q. FRENCH $50
Durbin Wilson, To Do War, Marvina s
Boy, In My Cap, Miss Income, Count
Ado. Time, l:4S is.
Sth-Sl,2oo 4 yrs. & up; cling; Spa fur.
Miss 0aktOn (Bland) 800 SO $50
Wayne Rock (RIstOn) $50 $40
Mad Joy (GambardeIla) l,lo
Easter Candy, Mr.. Free Time, Flamboo,
King champion, Blessed Notion, Testing
Jet, Might Piper. Time, l:07.
6th-sL4ooi 4 yrs. & upj cling; liz mi.
Bold Bully VasiD 40 7.eo 7lo
Hit The Mark (ZaRariD 100 $50
New Pand q. French) 80
aPrincess Louise, Micanopy, Bonnie
Belle II, Moslem Prince. Time, l:b rs.
a Alfred Zacharias and E. H. Kirk entry.
Hh-Sl,3 800; 4 yrs. & up; cling; s fur.
High Summer ". Espi'a) $50 500 80
Our Ship (DiavOllkisj $50 40
Bsr-Lin (GambardellaD $40
Wary Lad, Hur, Ann Kennedy. Fine
Point, Visu. Time, l:12 As.
sth-Sl,3oo; starter-alw.; 4 yrs. & up;
fur.
Tina Lisa (Sigler) II.SO $50 7.sO
La Possenie Riston) e.. &c.. $40. $50
Storr (GuStines) 7.S0
Pronown, Sheva, Talavera. Time, liza.
TWIN DOUBLE PAID 1858
Eighteen persons collected on 7.7-A-6.
9TH $1,000; cling; yrs. & up; ! mi.
Stacia CGambardellaD 7.e0 40 800
Andam0 VacantD $40 3,e0
FOggy HarbOr CBelanEeF) $50
Catcount, War Express, Mt. T. S., Be-
leza Di Mama, Caiuns Son. Time, La IS.
Attendance, 1887. Handle, S20o, 593
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ARLINGTON LADY
HAS RIGHT PICKS
AT TWO TRACKS

CHARLES TOWN, w.
Va. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD Mrs.
Betty l.. Compton showed
up at Timonium and at
Shenandoah Downs yester-
day and hit four doubles
two dailies and two twins.
The Arlington, Va.
housewife clicked at the
Maryland day session for
the l-9 daily double worth
$l9 and the 4-3-1-9 twin
worth $575.
She then went to Shen-
andoah for the night ses-
sion hitting the $42.80
daily double, on Az, and
the 1858 twin on 7-7-4-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Rapids when Abe Gibron. Tim
Timerario and Ray WillSey
checked in at an airport hanger
to take a chartered plane to
Chicago. From there they
would take a commercial flight
to Cleveland, then a rented
auto for the last lap to Canton
to scout the Browns and Steel
ers. The plane was a four
scatter, and Dick Evans, Of the
Cleveland staff. had asked If
there was room for one more
but backed off when he heard
the size. He took a bus.
How much do you gentle
men weigh?" the hanger at
tendant asked Timerario.
oh, two of us are about $50
and $780," he answered, land
the other is about 300"
1.-TWO seventy" Gibror
growled.
The weight was okay and
five minutes later the group
met their pilot, a fuzzy checked,
bright eyed youngster.
Holy cow" Gibron snorted.
How old are you?"
Twenty one," he answered,
with a nasty look.
Holy cow" Gibron said
Maybe I should've gone with
Evans"
They walked out to the ramp
and Gibron got another 10000
volt shock.
That's the plane?" he bel
lowed. looking at a ship not
much larger than the $1.25 kit
models. II couldn't even get
into that thing"
We'll squeeze you in" his
companions answered, not ex-
actly confident them.
selves.
They TAXED to the end OF
the field, Gibron watching the
pilots every flick of the wrist
revived the motor and sped
down the runway. To every
ones unfeigned relief the plane
rose like a bird. Abe took a
sidelong glance at the kid pilot
to be sure things were going
right, then dozed off. A couple
of hours later he heard voices
! That looks like an opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

in the clouds over there" Tim
erario was saying to the pilot.
why don't we just drop
down low enough to spot a
church steeple or tall building"
Willsey asked.
Whats going onP" Gibron
demanded, sitting upright.
We've got to get under this
overcast" the pilot said, land,
Federal regulations won't allow
small, private planes to come
down through it. We've got to
go back and come in under it,"
II knew something like this
would happen Abe said.
Where are we?" Halfway
back to Cedar Rapids"
Il should've gone with
Evans" Abe decided.
The party reached Chicago
an hour and one-halt behind
schedule, leaving 80 minutes to
catnap at an airport motel be-
fore catching the second plane.
1t was a welcome bit Of sleep.
But a half hour later. Willsey
was showering and Tim shaw
ing. Abe's snoring woke them
up.
Meanwhile, King and Gen.
Abendroth were living the life
Of celebrities at Canton. Mil
ton, standing-or sitting-in
for ailing George Marshall in
a three-hour parade, played
his role to the hilt, even sign
ing Marshall's name for auto
graph hunters. Abendroth, in
a burgundy Redskins blazer,
was hailed as one of the old
and honored pillars Of pro
football.
You know what Canton is
.proudest Off" King said to this
corner. That Canton built the
Hall Of Fame without any
money from the Government.
Every penny was donated
from private funds"
And you'd be surprised
how popular George MAR
shalD is with everybody"
Abendroth put in. They all
wanted to be remembered to
him, and Sammy Baugh told
the audience that Marshall
was the greatest man in pro
football. Curley Lambeau said
the same thing"
Abendroth got a wallop
out of breakfasting with Red
Grange and Ernie NeverS, and
both he and King were guests
Of the Pottsville Maroons at
dinner Saturday evening. They
didn't realize the Pottsville
old guard is still fighting for
the 1925 cham pionship
awarded to the Cardinals.
I'm not a Pennsylvania"
King told the audience, "but
I attended Mercersburg Acad-
envy and played football
against the Carlisle Indians in
1908"
1t broke up the meeting.
THE old fellow really tells
whoppers. doesn't hep" one
diner said to his neighbor as
they left the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Second Straight Poyoff
Costs Owner His Horse

Lone Elm Dale, a 10-year-old
mare won her second straight
6-furlong dash at the Rose
croft Raceway last night. In
the past two years, she had
won only five other races, all
at one mile. Well-backed off
her three-quarter mile sprint
victory last Saturday, she paid
$3.50 for her trip in 1875.
The mares win, however
was owner Albert ]. Dixon's
loss. The race was a claimer
with all horses entered carry
ing a price tag of $1,000. Josh
Elliott Of Laurel, Del, filed a
claim for her and became her
new owner. Elliott lost a horse
via a claim last Saturday.
Driving Triple
Dick Hutchinson, jr., president
Of Laurel harness race track,
helped trainer-Griver, Ellis
Myer Of Harrington, Del, to
RoSecroft'S first driving triple
in a long time. Michael Laird,
a 2-year-old gelding owned by
Hutchinson and E. c. Price, won
the fourth race and Hutchi-
sons wife's Hustle captured the