davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Southern Writers Coll
Fix Charge 'Fontostic'

/ athletic circles. I still find
1t hard to believe a man who
has been as successful as Bry-
ant in college athletics, and
whose future promised more
and more fame, would become
involved in any dishonest
doings, and I sincerely hope ne
can prove his innocence.
Butts and Bryant were de-
scribed by Sports Editor Neal
Ellis Of the Savannah Morning
News as two of the most highly
regarded sports figures who
ever graced a Southern grid
iron. Millions Of football
fans everywhere hope and
pray the story isn't true"
Tom Anderson, Knoxville
Journal columnist. commented:
1T would take q tremen-
dously powerful motive to cause
one Of the most t-honored names
in the coaching profession to
perform an act Of treason
against the school that had
made 1t possible for him to gain
fame and fortune :"
Anderson also said that "a
reason that I find the charge
against Butts incredible, at
least until proved, is that the
man owes the University of
Georgia for practically every
thing that has happened to him
). Why would q native, q hall
of famer. a coach-of-t f-the-year,
a man holding almost every
honor in the book stoop to q
two-bit piece Of treachery, es-
pecially when Alabama was a
certainty to win anyway"
The Memphis Commercial
Appeal sports editor, David
Bloom, wrote:
The charges Of the Saturday
Evening Post that Butts gave
information and Bryant took
1t in advance Of a Georgia
Alabama football game seem
preposterous Alabama OBJ
viously needed no help from
anyone to overcome a weaker
Georgia team, which it beat,
$50 ..
"The SEC is the sufferer. IN
situations Of the sort leave q
black eye that cannot be cured,
even by the truth"
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Fast Break Utilized

Loyola Coach George Ireland
believes the basic idea Of the
game is to outscore the oppo-
sition and employs q mad-dash
fast break. with the starters av-
eraging from 13 to 81 points.
Both the bench and the de-
fense, in comparison with Duke
are weak.
In addition to Bubas and
many Of the 12,45O spec
tators who saw Dukes work.
manlike Jobs at Cole Field
House, st. Joseph's Jack Ram
say thinks the Blue Devils
have a good chance at Louis
vile.
Duke has the manpower to
beat anybody" he says. They
don't play the same style of
ball as Cincinnati does, but If
they play Cincinnati in the fl
nal, they will have Just as
much talent"
Evening star., 1963-03-18
DOESN'T BOTHER BUBAs
Duke to Test LoyoIa Speed

could throw at 1t Saturday
night to win the Eastern re-
gional title. 1850. in a game
that was much closer than the
final score indicated.
The Blue Devils didn't take
the lead for good until 1851
was left, but then pulled away
gradually down the homestretch
to win by IA points, the largest
margin Of the game.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

Cincinnati won the Midwest
regionals at Lawrence, Kans.
Saturday night with q $3.50
victory over Colorado. Oregon
State stunned fourth-ranked
Arizona State, 1896, In the
Far West regional final at
Provo. Utah.
Duke extended its winning
streak to 20 in turning back
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia, 73-
SO, In the Eastern regional title
game at College Park. Chicago
Loyola was impressive in cap
turing the Mideast regionals at
East Lansing. Mich, with O 79-
"a triumph over Illinois.
The National Invitation
Tournament at Madison Square
Garden continues its quarter
final round tomorrow night
with six teams remaining In
the field.
Villanova Provides Upset
The big upset occurred in a
quarter-final game Saturday
night when top-seeded Wichita,
ranked fifth In the AP poll,
bowed to Villanova, 54-53. The
Wheatshockers had achieved
national prominence last
month by shattering Cincin-
nati's 37-game victory string.
Villanova advanced to Thurs
days night semifinals along
with Canisius, which eliminated
Memphis State, 76-67, In the
other quarter-final game Sat-
urday.
st. Louis and Miami Of
Florida gained quarter final
berths, winning q first-round
double-header Saturday after
noon. The Billikens nipped
LaSalle, 62-61, and the Hur-
ricanes squeezed past st. Fran
els Of New York, TITO.
In the other quarter-final
round tomorrow night, st.
Louis encounters Marquette
while Miami is paired with
Providence. Marquette and
Providence are seeded and re-
ceived first-round byes. The
winners meet In the other semi
final test Thursday.
The final viii be held Sat-
urday afternoon, preceded by
a consolation game for third
place.
Finals Saturday
Cincinnati, the Missouri VAL
ley champion, had to come from
behind to eliminate inspired
Colorado, the Big Eight repre-
sentative. A year ago the Bear
cats had no trouble disposing
Of Colorado In the Midwest re-
gionals. The Buffaloes led by
nine points at one time before
resurRent Cincinnati pulled
ahead.
All-America Ron Bonham's
% points were high for the
Bearcats. who have lost only
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Basketball
Scores

~ the Associated Press
Hats Saturday 0amssl
NCAA Regional
EAST
(ChAmpienshlpl
Duke Ts, st, yo.ephs, Pa. 80.
West virEinia s5, New York U. rs.
MIDEAsT
(ChampiOnship)
Chicago Loyola 10, Illinois %.
Mississippi 81. IS. Bling Green 90.
MIDWEST
(Champlonshlpl
Cincinnati 81, Colorado 90.
-. oa tCon,olatlonl n.
FAR WEST
lChampionahipD
Oregon STATE s3, Arizona State 65.
lConsolatlon)
San Francisco 76, UcLA 10.
NIT
NJ Mani LHui' y. g; &, tsSsIIs S,.I.,, sI; a.
= (ouaFteT-finals)
Niiianova 81. wichita 81,
Canisius 10, Memphis state 81.
NAIA
(ChampionshipD
Pan American 10, West. Carolina 62.
tConsolatiOn)
Gambling fO1. Fort Hays State 90.
Armed Forces
tChamplonshlp)
Army 100. Marines so,
lConsoiatien)
Navy 81, AIR Fores %.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

Bubas had q scout watch
ing Loyola's 1854 romp over IL
linois in the Mideast regionals.
They must have done q good
job" Bubas said. "They run,
rebound. shoot and fast -break." I"
Duke ranks second In the Ma
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Buckley Injured

Speaking Of manpower, the
Blue Devils might be somewhat
hindered in that department
come Friday night. Jay Buck
ley. their 6-10 center. injured
his right shoulder in the finals
here and will be examined
thoroughly today in Durham.
The plucky Buckley said he
Evening star., 1963-03-18
By he Associated Prs.

Cincinnati, Duke and Loyols
Of Chicago-the Nations thre,
top-ranked basketball teams
along with unheralded Oregon
State swing into the final
round Of the national collegi-
ate championship this week
after surviving the regional
tournaments.
Cincinnati, No. / in the final
Associated Press poll, will bt
aiming for an unprecedented
third straight NCAA title. The
Bearcats face upstart Oregon
State In the semifinals Friday
night at Louisville, KY.
Second-ranked Duke clashes
with Loyola. No. 3 nationally,
in the other semifinal. The
winners meet for the champi-
onship Saturday night after the
losers play off for consolation
honors.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

In addition to all Government Employees and
Officers and NCOs of the top 5 pay grades,
any person in any of the following non-goVern-
ment occupations Is eligible.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

commissions GEICo operates the modern and deals directly
with its poicyholden. st
g. The low GEICO premium the full cost of your insurance
Of any kind
Evening star., 1963-03-18

Civilian Non-Government Occupations
Professional or Technical
Administrative, Clerical or Managerial
Agricultural
Evening star., 1963-04-14
May 6 Is Set
ForOpenine
OF Rosecroft

Rosecroft Raeeway will open
its 24-night harness racing
meeting as planned May 6,
President John w. Miller has
announced.
Miller reaffirmed the OPEN
ing date because of conjecture
that Rosecroft would open
early If the track was awarded
additional dates under Mary
lands proposed new racing bill.
Feature Of the Rosecroft
meeting will be the $500 At
lantic Seaboard Circuit purse
opening night.
Leading entries for the race,
which includes 80 nominations,
are Al Sam, Adiosand and
Lieutenant Gray.
Rosecroft's grandstand and
clubhouse have been remod-
eled. with all benches being re-
placed by individual chairs. A
new parking section accommo-
dating 1000 cars also has been
constructed beyond the club
house turn.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April IS.
"A few years ago two 500 bills
would have bought today's first
and third horses in the Middle
burg Hunt Cup and left the
buyer q pocketful Of change.
Horace Moffett's Phalene won
the 42d running Of the Virginia
classic by three lengths here
this afternoon before a crowd
Of 1000 spectators at Glenwood
Park race course. Driving along
after him was Edwin Morgan's
Blue Parrot, winner Of the
Deep Run Hunt Club last week
at Richmond. and in third place
was DR.. Joseph M. Rogers
Tall Chief.
Both the first and third
horses have seen the inside of
an auction ring where most of
the livestock is headed for q
cannery. @
Phalene was sold for $85
after an unsuccessful try at the
big tracks. Tall Chief went to
the sales but was brought home
when no one wanted to offer a
century note for him.
Both horses were ridden BY
jockeys who had never started
In q major hunt cup before,
much less won 1t. Willie Moore,
an exercise boy for Mrs. A. C.
Randolph, was aboard Phalene.
He rode a perfect race on the
13-year-old bay gelding, laying
off the hot pace set by Tall
Chief and Bonne Mutt II, COM
ing on in the last half mile to
challenge at the same moment
that Tommy Smith moved
forward with Blue Parrot.
The two horses came to the
final fence shoulder to shoul-
der and Phalene hit so hard
he broke two rails. Moore
stayed steady in the saddle and
the old horse landed running
away. He won by fourth lengths
In the excellent time of 5:23.
The local owners had a good
day Of 1t in the feature races.
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, jr., cap
tured the first running Of the
William C. Langley Memorial
Cup when Amber Diver out
lasted Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's
Royal Vision and Mras. Henry
Obre's Hustle in a 2-mile GAL
lop covered In $50.
Milton Ritzenber Of Berry,
vile who once owned Phalene
when he was q high-priced i'm
port from France, won q nice
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Laurel Stages
Parade

Laurel will stage an equine
Easter parade on tomorrow's
Easter Monday program by
way of introducing the first
running Of the $16,500 Monu-
mental Handicap, a new stakes
for Maryland breds.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Find and
Social Outcast and the late
Henry L. Straus' Plaster, all
former Maryland-bred stars,
win parade before the stands
prior to the Monumental.
Elk Jockey Carson Kirk,
wearing the racing silks of Mr..
Straus, VIII be astride the Pi-
late gelding, winner of nearly
$4,000. Ronnie Ferraro, the
1852 riding champion. will be
up on Social Outcast and Nick
Shuk win rein Find.
Another highlight of the
holiday program will be the
presentation Of plaques to per-
sons associated with the five
horses recently elected as the
best all-time Maryland bred
race horses.
Peter Jay, vice president of
the Maryland Horse Breeders
Association. will make the
presentations to Kent Miller,
owner and trainer of Elkridge;
j. F. Piarulli. trainer Of YER
tex, and DR.. r. A. Leonard, an
owner Of the Glade Valley
Farm where Challedon was
foaled.
Preston Burch, breeder of
Gallorette, and Vanderbilt,
breeder and owner Of Find,
also are scheduled to be pres
ent in the winners circle cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Junior Horse Show
Set Next SUNDAY

The third annual Bull Run
junior hunt horse show will be
held next Sunday at the Prince
William County fair grounds in
Manassas.
There will be small pony,
large pony and Junior hunter
divisions with a stake class and
a champion In each. Also on
the schedule are novice hunter
and equitation classes.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Greek Money,
No Robbery
Win Easily

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP) -.
-Brandywine Stables Greek
Money, who won the 1862
Preakness but little since, took
the $28.l00 Excelsior Handicap
at Aqueduct today. However,
the 53,277 fans got a real eye
full earlier in the day. Green
tree Stables No Robbery, a
Kentucky Derby hope. won the
fifth race by 10 lengths and
stamped himself as favorite for
next Saturdays $4,000 Wood
Memorial.
Jockey John Rotz rode both
horses. and brought Greek
Money home an easy 3-length
winner over David Shaer's
Misty Day, with Wheatley Sta
ble's Rebellious third. another
half length away.
Ogden Phipp's Hitting Away,
winner of two Florida Stakes
last winter, and Rebellious were
an entry trained by Sunny Jim
Fftzsimmons, but they couldn't
handle Greek Money. Hitting
Away and his stablemate were
favored at even money, but
the Phipps horse finished last
after pressing the pace into the
homestretch.
This was only the second VIC
tory, and first stakes success
for Greek Money since he nosed
out Ridan in their thrilling
Preakness duel at Pimlico last
May. The time for the mile and
an eighth was 1:482s.
The winner, a chestnut son
of Greek Song-Lucy Luton,
carried lis pounds and paid
$ll.50. $3.50 and So. Misty
Day. toting l12 and ridden by
Bill Boland, paid $3.50 and
$3.50. Rebellious, with John
Ruane UP, packed l08 pounds
and returned $2.4O. Greek
Money collected $l8,265 for
bis owner, Donald P. Ross,
president Of Delaware Park.
No Robbery, still unbeaten,
made it four in a row as he
beat older horses. Narokan was
second and Pan Dancer third.
Though eased by Rotz for
practically the length Of the
stretch, No Robbery sped the
mile in 1884, only two-fifths
off the track record held by
Bald Eagle. Beau Purple end
Carry Back.
No Robbery, eligible for the
Derby, Preakness and Belmont,
won both his 2-year-old starts
in 1862 and his only other
start this season, April 4. Off
third, Rotz sent him up along
the inside and he rapidly drew
out to run his opposition into
the ground. He paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

IIstz$l.IOGi Ayr, & up Cling 8 fur;
Boats Away lEsp'sa) $50 400
Haste Bid. Dorothy Buck, Pretty
Caryl, Good Colony, Black Courier
Tons OF Fun. Time. 1888.
2d--Sl,l00: 4-yrs. up; cling. 1 mile.
30 Lofland lBrun0) 15.20 $50 800
Mt. rs. (sollars) 1880 500
Love- Crown, Crown suspense, Lone. one
some Steve, Elllots Pal Don. charbern,
Pentonian, Loud Applause. Time. l:44.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-s) PAID see.4O
2S.i 3d.. ,i.'s. S9C i;E. is;EE.;GIas; Gins fur ~
Queens Coin DayidsOn) $50 500
lcs oaEWood WOO 'f%h' Lazy, JasOOper, vOlusisn ian
johnson Man, June An Bee. Lord
julius, Little Doyle. Time. l:16ss.
4h.-$l,1Oo; 4-yr.-olds and up; cling.
Er'niIy Ellen lyssIl 500 SEQ $40
Pomp's Fsyorite tGIbscn) 27.40 1I.oe
Montego Bay. Approximo, Bunky Boy
Roc VeloE, Pronown, Too Bad Casey,
Talavera. Time. 1:14%.
oth.Sl .3OOi 4-yr.-olds and up; cling;
AFbor Day (Vasil) a.2O $50 2.4O
Baby Robin (0liver) $50 4.4o
Rhythmic Law Davidsonl 800
Toy Pebble, Mr. Blast. Tribal Chart,
Oil Worker, Broth Doge, Learning
Time. 1:07h.
6th-Sl 200; Ayr. .-olds and up; claim
ing. D fur.
Double Hare (vaslD $40 3.OO 2.eO
Jenny Judge (Davidson) $40 2.4O
Disconnected (BrandD $50
Tribal Secret. Go Zip. Bromley.
Whitehead. Time, 1:12h.
7th-S1.500: 3-yrs. olds; allowance;
Idsii Money CEsD'osal IO.0O 4.2O 2.2o
Cover Of stars (Vasin a.20 eco
St. Simon Stock (smithD eco
Prize Catch. sun Impulse. Wawona.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Winner Returns
$l0o in Chicuqo

CHICAGO. April IS (AP).-
The Nuts, a SOL shot owned
by c. B. Mcneil, won the SIS.
600 Inaugural Purse at Sports
mans Park today by one length
over Bouncer.
Troa was third and the IA
vorite, Hoop Bound. fourth.
The Nuts, ridden by Robert
Mundorf, took the lead in the
stretch after Bouncer had set
the pace In the 6h-furlone
race. The time was 1:1S3s.
The winner returned $109.60,
$500 and $3.50 to hackers in
q crowd Of 23,413-a record at
tendance for the track.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
By MORRIS SIEGEL
Star Staff Writer

CHARLIE S TOWN, w. Va.
April l3. - The fifth annual
spring meeting at Shenandoah
Downs was in full bloom here
tonight.
Track officials estimated
more than 10000 first-nighters
were on hand to kick off the 81
day meeting. There was every
indication the handle would
better the $395.17l bet at the
opening two seasons ago, high
for the opening Of the spring
meetings.
Freddie Kratz, veteran Charles
Town rider, and Apprentice
Richard Bruno combined for q
$62.40 daily double. Kratz
rode Northwest 10 an easy win
in the opener at $4,20. Bruno
followed with Bo Lofland, who
returned Sl7.20.
The first double winner Of
the night was Angelo VaSil, who
scored with Friendly Ellen in
the fourth race and with Arbor
Day in the fifth. the first half
Of the twin double.
Shenandoah reactivated the
Baltimore g. Ohio Pony Express
for the first time since 1859.
More than 400 racegoers
jammed the train out Of WASH
ington and Baltimore. B&O
officials agreed to add two
more coaches for the ride home
to accommodate several hum
dred who had to stand during
the trip here.
Jesse Davidson. riding cham
pion at Shenandoah for four
Evening star., 1963-04-14
PHALENE WINS BY 3
Ex-FoiIures Romp
In Cup at Midd|eburg

consolation prize on his own
account today. His Mieldor, a
home bred son Of Midas 2nd
galloped to a l5-length victory
in the Panther Skin hurdle
race. Mrs. Cordelia s. Mays
Manojo finished second.
The Glenwood hurdle race
for maidens provided the only
booty for out-of-town rooters
Alfred H. Smith Of Upper Msrl-
boro Md. won this one with
the Castle Hill I'd gelding, Star
Castle. The horse was trained
by Joe Aitcheson sr., who's
brother whitney Iitchesor
owned the second-place horse
Johns Gesture, ridden by Joe
Aitcheson jr.
The nightcap was won ir
easy style by Raymond Guest;
Polar Sea.
Summaries:
LIST, The olenwood, hurdles, IN
miles: l-Star Castle, owned BY Alfred
Smith. ridden BY c. Bell; 2-johnI
Gesture, Whitney Aitcheson, JoI
Aiteheson. IT.; 3-Comma ndeer, Rich
arg REYNOLDS. jr, J. Mahoney. Time
I'd, The Panther Skin. hurdles. IN
miles: 1-Mieldor. Milton Rltzenberg
Z. Burnsi 2-Manojo. Mrs. cordelll
SQUARE, William NJ. Duryea. Z. jack
son. Time. 2:43.2.
Sd, The william C. Langley Memo.
rial Cup: l-Amber Diver. Mrs
Stephen c. Clark. ir., j. Murphy
Royal Vision. Mrs. J. n. II
Thouron, T. Burns: 3-Hustle, Mrs
Henry ohre, Zoe Aitcheson. lr. Time
4th. Middleburg Hunt Cup, timber
miles: 1-Phalene, Horace s. Moi.
istt, W; Moore 2..Blgs Parrot
Chief joseph N. Rogers. {. W. shaw
bth. The Three Oaks. fiat. 9 fur.
longs: Polar Sea, Raymond Guest
NJ. Kennedy; BE Moderate, Mrs
Cordelia 8. May. J. Murphy; 3@Fencs
En- In, Edward sipler, C. oilpln
Evening star., 1963-04-14
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-s2. 700; cling; Ayr. A. I'D: 9 fur.
BroEer's Money 1Besbe) 800 $50
Sir BilIlngs (scrulockD 200
First Edition, Clicked, Martial Nan,
Baba Bathra, Henry County. Proud
Mister. Yota, Hills Beyond, Terrorise.
Time l;l3.
2d-Ss 400; cling: Ayr. a up; l mi.
.olyesiI tcrant( 1890 40 70 40 g
Nydrob0t OHaFtaek) 400
Louies Ace. Amrei. Dancing Light
gand Rio. Time. 1878.
DAILY DOUBLE dO-el PAID sS2.tO
sd-s2. 500; cling; s-Xr,. |. fur. :.
lovlal Joker lHArtaek) $50 2.1O
fiss1 rdSS,s Ss.s Grant s'.as M,,,v Ronrahi, 10
Please. Crazy Ted. Dogs Run, Loving
Eyes. Time. l;l3.
4tAl,r,sssl 4s,l,,ss slo20: cling; 4-Er; A gP: 9 iur;
MAYS Landing lBluml $50 ESQ
Colonel kApl thartacD .1.DO
Sneak singapore Sling, Jiiltrim. Roman
ThTons. Time. I:iiA.
5th--s3, goo cling; Ayr. A up: Q fur
Hampe lnuybali) $50 $40 500
BlAnea Name lBlum) 600 500
oncrS. hannitonian. Past and Fit
cinabrio, Twice shy, sioop. Time
fsl2h.
6th--s3, 900; cling; J-yr,: 7 fur.
nnnper y Bur Col ~ 80 100 $50
nalaneed Rider tBiuml A.iO 2.00
stsles Rishis, SOLID Nike Time. f:ssis.
'Disaualified from second TO third
7th-,-s4, 900; cling: ayr. a upi ia
EISI:; E:I:;. " ;SI.:S ". UD is.'o AZ s.sS ss:S
sliiklns fissi tchos'tsl s.io
Atias' bark Page, Rotundo III, Macaco
X House Rule. Old Bailey II. Time.
sssinisld-David entry.
stR--s2o, 900, Pan American Hdep.
ssSsliiys i0rsh, Z 30 ESQ 900
bvalsntlns t0iiiirnn) $50 800
RScmsii Era. rints. b Scare Psss. ace
q pldsrot. q Rsiuetant bub. aFiyins
Jonnpis Tine; iis0 "a. ..,..
christopher entry.
q Pur Sans stable entry.
psh-==s3,s0Oi Alw.: 3-yri o fur,
san Native lsor'sen) a5.00 ll.to 6.1O
Jim Gary tGfantl i.00 $40
DO Declare twaldal 100
Babe X, Never Booked. a Royal
Return, Princess Babu. a Capt. Rick.
Captain Roman. Time, 1.t1h.
"a chi-Day Btable-Pershall entry.
lath-.-s2. 500. elme,s ayr, up: IL. mi.
Trench Coat JH'rm'sl 1850 $50 $50
Mr. Go ughtly tserensenl 1910 1.bO
Caney Fork tPlesal $50
oleneara. Reflective. Don the Rock.
Linville. Gray Dean. Time. t.479s.
Attendance, it00e. Handle. ei.sto. 1877.
-
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Time, 1:O9b.
sth-S2. 800: Ayr. q up; alv.; q fur.
TOP Down tsmith) 1900 II 90 2.4O
AmDlify DavidsOn) 500 400
Bonus (PalumbO) POO
Court Costume. eagum. Unwary,
Fresh up. Time, I:13M..
Twin Double u-2-6.ll paid e0.O5O 80.
-Four patr0ns participated.
9th-Sl 100; 4-yr.-olds and up; cling. I:
5h furs.
Dr.. sam Mel. (sm.) 1000 $40 4.4O
Billy T. lDowns) aS.9O 1880
Brandy Lane brandy 700
Little sprite. Ghost o War. Para
mount Lady. Roman Tenor, Plueky
Attendance: 9.e07. Handle. S455, ,0e2.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Dreamville. Time. l:264s.
IaII,::IS ITs:$ s2Si 49,! Gins; 4-X pP 8 tgs sS
Camp Royal (BOveD SEQ $40
Field Day (ROtz) 500
Mon Uncle Jules. Modern Iago,
Tibet. Mygo, West Wind Lad. Warspfte.
Time. l:l0s.
DAILY DOUBLE 2-O PAID $3.50
3d--S4.OOO; .2-yr. mdns. 5 fur.
AmbIOner Adams) 2S.SO 100 $40
Tails (Shoemaker) $40 2,60
Ardan Road (AndersOn) 40
Needle Spar, Brilliant Needle. Blackiss
y, Barlow, Sacred River, Hunter
Valley. Carbunele. Time. O:59.
eKing Ranch-Hampton entry.
4th-S4, 500; cling: Ayr. & up; 8 fur.
Practical Joker lS'm'D 100 2.5O A3Or
PPIEoPIhet,ts CaIl SGustinesl $50 ESQ
New Shoot. Keyboard. Monkey
A''iie' l'ils' -
5th-s7. 500; alw.; s-yr q UP; / mi.
Narokan tShOemaker) 800 ESQ
Pan Dancer (Sellers) $40
Gateway. Morry E.. Count Risque,s
wSldurA, Western Farrior. Time. i:S4.
eth-S6.5OO: alw.; slyr. g. up: 2 fur.
saidam lBOland) $50 $50 zee
OraEiO tAdams) 500 Z.nO
= 0uadalcanAl (valenEueIa) 2.2O'
Mozart. q Some. Sunny Day. Thy
gold. Private World. Sturdy Prince.
DOtter-Brady entry.
7th--S25, 600 added; Excelsior Hdcp.g
3-yr. d up; lh mi. =.
Greek Money (RotID ll.5O $50 500
Misty Day lBOland) 1.flO $40
Rebelllous tRuane) 2,fO
presC q Hitting Away, Dedimoud..
aWheatieS stable-Phipps entry.
sth-S4. 900: cling: Ayr. a up: 7 fur
Merry SOVEREIGN Us'D 1.6O 40 40,
Duck Hill tshoemakerD $50 500
Hygard CBOve) AID
Young Ezra. cahuilla. Calhoun.
Prince Sparkle, The Great Greek,
Responsible. Time. l:22as.
9th-sB,5OO; starter Hep; 3-yr. a
Iniiiator Roland ESQ 400 gre
ROYAL Easter (ussery) 500 24ff =
Capt. Freddie (COmbesD . 2.1O.
Sol Naeiente. Friar Joe T.. Marcus
AntoniuS. Time, l:5lb. .
Attendance. 53.205. Handle. S4.sOS.s .sls,
Evening star., 1963-04-14
RACE TRAINS PACKED
Shenondooh's Opener
Attracts 10000 Fans

straight years, was shut out in
his first two races tonight.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press ,

lst-S3s00: cling: 3-yr.; Z fur.
Palsy Walsy (BaeIa) 1900 500 $50
GeorGines Wish (Gustines) 500 40
Dukes Babe tGuthrie) 4.6O
Darling Bloom Mardoll. Huntsville.
Altitude, Hidden Valley Patti DoWd,
Dreamville. Time. l25+s
Evening star., 1963-04-14

bth--s3 goo; cling; Ayr. A up: 8 fur
Hampe (nnybali $50 $40 500
Blanca Name tBluml 0.OO 500
Fast Beat l0iiliGan) 200
cinabrio, Twice shy. sloop. Time,
fsl2ss.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Hamper V Bur Gel "a 80 1.5O $50
Balaneed Rider tBluml 4.1O 9.0O
sTomy Dlxon lGrantD 2.t0
States RiGhts, Solid Mike. Time. f:a6as.
DISQUALIFIED from second 10 third
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Hpllflneh lBeebel $40 500 24O
Maya Landing lBluml $50 $50
Colonel KApi lHartackl 200
sAlgernony, Prince Marty. Little
Sneak Singapore Sling. Jilltrim. Roman
Throne. Time. 1:llM.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

lCopyIlshted 1868 by TRIANGLE Publications, IneJ
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds; elamins; 9
S1ner AES!sy FaT%s Dir BY 0YI Love Gno 1Th5ss
Evening star., 1963-04-14

IuIlonss Post Ss7 off At once: starr sOoa. won
urving. winner, A. Di oiaeomos dk b. br. 4. By
pyUU, s45O S225. lime, l:11h.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

BY the Associated Press
Ist-S2,7 700; cling; Ayr. A up: fur
Ancient Greek (GrantD SEQ 40 800
Brokers' Money (Beebel 600 SEQ
Sir BILLINGS (Seruloekl 2.O0
First Edition. clocked, Martial Nan,
Msts, aos SS Yoin Hiia EeyooS oSh' e,Iorlss prGuc
Time, 1913.