davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FAVORED FOR '63
Maryland U. Lists
Vegetable Varieties

Seneca Sunbeam, carmelcross, North
ern Belle, Sugar King, F. M. Cross,
Deep Gold, Gold Cup, NIX 100. Golden
Sensation. White: Country Gentleman
hybrids, Eversreen hybrids.
ucumbers-Slicing Marketer, Ash
ley sNnI,sn BTr9ss HySTid' BsT5 Picklins' Ohio MR.
i' Essplant; SPasian 'sMSk siaek Beauty. Florida
High Bush. Black Magic (hybridl.
Endive (Escarole) Green curled,
Kale: Yates, Dwarf Green Scotch.
Kohlrabi: White Vienna, Purple
Lettuce - Heading: Great Lakes
strains. Butterhead: Bibb, Sweetheart.
Leaf .sslS ssad Bout sobrS Grand snP9 RAPIDS 'cur,.d
Green Wave, Tendergreen mustard
'pSs oSfa: Emerald, Clemson spinelsss.
Perkins spineless. - -.
Globe, white silverskin, Plants sweet
Spanish, Aristocrat (hybrid),. Seed:
Beltsville Bunching, San JOAQUIN,
Brown Beauty (hybrid), Fiesta (hy-
Parsley: Paramount, Moss Curled.
Parsnip: Hollow Crown, Model, ALL
Peas: Alaska, wilt-Resistant Thomas
Laxton, Dark Skin Perfection. Wando,
Peppers: sweetMYolo wonder. CALI
fornia Wonder, keystone Resistant
Giant, Delaware Belle, Ruby King. Hot:
Long Red Cayenne, Red Chill, Anaheim
Chill, Hungarian Wax, Red Cherry.
Potatoes: Iris Cobbler tearly only),
Katahdin, Pontiac red skin), Pungo,
Pumpkin: small sugar, Connecticut
Radish: Cherry Belle, Scarlet Globe.
Rhubarb: Canada Red, MacDonald,
Valentine. Victoria.
RutabaEa: American Purple Top,
southern Peas (cowpeAs): Extra
Early, Blackeye, California Blackeye
NV Spinach: Fall-virginia savoy, Dixie
Market, Early Hybrid z tsemi-Savoy).
Spring: Long Standing Bloomsdale,
American. Overwintered. Old Dominion.
SQUASH Early Prolific straightneck,
White Bush Scallog, Caserta, zue-
Queen (Acron), Hubbard, Boston Mar
Tomatoes: (.wnt Resistant)-sioux.
Morston Hybrid alamosg!r' ~, Mari9n''
S6es1geSEs'. Che s',01.1. Paste type; Roma Ysl-
Turnips: Purple Top. shoEoin. Just
Right, Seven Top.
Rhode Island Red SUGAR Baby dec
boxl.
Herbs: carswsy, corisrdsr, Dill,
Thyme.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Youngmun TO Speak
To Club Wednesday

Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor Of The Star, will
speak Wednesday at l pm. TO
members and friends Of the
Seeding Garden Club OF Rock
vile, Md, at the home Of Mrs.
John @. Whelan. l0S Park
street. New ANIMALS and start
ing seeds will be the subjects
of an illustrated tall.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BEAUTY SEEKER
By EARL ARONSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

II plant something, 1t grows
and 1 get credit for it whether
I deserve it or not" says Fred
Heutte, who has brought beau
ty to Norfolk, Va. I'm the
most fortunate guy in the
world"
Two Of Mr.. Heutte's realized
floral dreams are Norfolk's new
Botanical Garden and the Gar
dens by the Sea.
The story Of Mr.. Heutte,
from the time he stepped off a
ship at Hoboken, N. j., as a
young French immigrant, is
traced by Charles K. Marshall,
city editor of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot.
Mr.. Heutte, says Mr.. Mar
shall, creates floral dre a m S,
takes them out and sells them
and then. with a generous cli-
matte assist, helps make them
come true.
Life, for him, is not all
dreaming. There has been con-
siderable fighting to bring the
dreams to reality.
Some Of Mr.. Heutte's dreams,
or ideas, come from distant
places. For instance, the ideas
for the canal that winds
through the garden and the
boat rides came from Cypress
Gardens in Florida. The OBJ
servation tower stemmed from
a picture in a magazine. From
the gardens of Versailles came
the idea for the statuary he is
acquiring.
Visions 'CamelIia Trail
His planning Is long-range
He envisions a "Camellia Trail
stretching 1000 miles along
U. S. Route II from Norfolk to
Jacksonville, Fla. 1T sounds
fantastic, but it has its points. "
he says.
THE camellia," he adds. "is
not an ordinary plant. 1t is
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Sweet Gum

From Mrs. w. w. s., 2901
Bel Pre- road, Silver Spring.
Md. I would like TO know how
to grow a sweet gum from seed.
How long does 1t take2 An
swer: Sweet gum seeds n e e d
stratification for one or two
months at Al degrees. although
they may be soaked In water
for 20 days. Also. the seed may
be sown in a prepared bed. COW
cred lightly and then mulched
with leaves. The seeds are
moderately rapid growers. How
ever, II should be noted that
the sweet gum wilt is a hazard
in this area.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Use Sterile Media
Target Date Is March 20

New roses and other woody
plants and shrubs are usually
planted about the goth Of
March in this area. Place or
ders now for delivery about
that date. Strawberry plants.
asparagus and rhubarb roots
may be set out then. Occasion
ally we buy frost-hardened cab
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SEVENTEEN IS FINDING FAVOR
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
wOMANs COMMUNITY CLUB @

WOMANS COMMUNITY CLUB OF
Kensington, Nd, garden department,
MeoTs M nsf' chapes MSPSsS ReSsnston RSSa q was MTs
R. E. Lees and Mrs, F Palik will
discuss whats New In the Garden. "
LINCOLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. s pm, home Of Mrs. =.
Carlysle. Program will celebrate the
clubs seventh anniversary.
TAKOMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB,
annual banquet, Monday, 6:45 pm,
Church Of the Ascension parish hail.
HILLCREST GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Boiser' 54os Thirty-second street Sc.
PARKwOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, s:15 pm. home Of Mrs: ,Adine
Laser. 1880 Edgewood road, Bethesda,
Nd. :; Bsntamin Williams williams q duIlis ne
welcome. Cohostesses, Mrs. Lawrence
Gibbons and Mrs. La Rae Teel. An
engraved silver piece, the award given
annually BY the Parkwood Garden
Club for the best outdoor Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Richard Maxim, 1884
Parkwood drive.
GROGREEN GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, s pm. Ayrlawn School Commu-
nifty Room, Oakmont avenue, Bethesda.
Talk by Mrs. Paul Meissner, "Beauti-
flying the Home Through Landscaping.
Visitors welcome. Hostesses: Mrs. John
B. Moloney and Mrs. Howard Dowling
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, $40 pm. PARK Uni University ,I,i,i
costumes and program in keeping. Hus-
bands and guests invited.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, 8 pm, Flame Room, Vienna Fire
HALL hostesses Mrs. W. H. Cullen, Mrs;
Clyde Leonard. Mrs. Eugene Krial ano
Mrs. Robert Mueller. Election OF OIL
GERS.
SEEDING GARDEN CLUB Of Rock
VILE, Nd, will meet Wednesday, 1880
am, home Of Mrs. John Whelan, 1OS
Park street Wilbur H. Youngman will
speak on Starting Seeds for the Gar
den."
CARROLLToN GARDEN CLUB.
Thursday, 8 pm. Carrollton Junior
High school. Talk. House Plants, by
Paul de ssutels and film; I1,.s, JGroW Your
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB Of
am. ST. Andrews Methodist Church,
Illustrated talk. Conservation by
Mrs. TAs4 N HIiLS n 2O6n1sd 6Gnh1RsdDEN CLUB. Mon
day, s pm, home Of Mrs. Rhoda Il.
Brown, i42 Forty-eighth place NE.
EASTLAND GARDEN FLOWER CLUB
will meet with q Civic Association
Improvement Committee, the Neieh-
bors Common Project, and area achi-
tectS, craftsmen and landscape de-
signers on Friday at s pm, at the
home Of Mrs. Rhuedine @. DAVIS,
1897 Forty-second street NE, for
the purpose Of establishing commit
tees for landscape desisning in this
area.
CAPITOL HILL GARDEN CLUB.
Tuesday. February 4, buffet luncheon
at 1880 pm, Burgundy room Of
Dodge House, Senator Maurine Neu-
berger. OF OREGON speaking on Con
servation." All other garden club
members invited. Mrs. John q. Jones
and Mrs. George D. Taylor are CO.
chairmen assisted by Miss Lucille
Doiron, Mrs. John T. Cooley and
Mrs. James w. O'Connor. Please make
reservations for the. luncheon with
Evening star., 1963-01-27
LiIucs

From II. l.. ID. sr., Albion,
Mich. Please advise the sources
OF own root lilacs. also recon-
mended varieties Of Japanese
iris and sources2 Answer: Be-
cause OF slowness TO sucker
many varieties Of lilacs are
grated on privet and must be
planted deeply TO starve out the
privet root. Hence very few
sources have all on own-root
The Brand Peony Farm. Box
40S Faribault. Minnp Inter-
State Nurseries, Hamburg
Iowa. Rose Hill Nursery, 1880
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BEAUTY SEEKER
Norfolk Man Visions
ComeIIio Troll South

practically indestructible. About
$50 years a go a Frenchman
planted four camellias in the
Middleton Gardens in Charles
ton. For years they were never
cared for. But three Of the
plants are still alive. Their
trunks are a foot in diameter
and they stand 1920 feet
high"
Route II, he notes, has a
great potential. You have a
climate belt 1000 miles long
where there is very little varia-
ton in temperature"
Paintings at MOteIs
His plan is to have motels
and filling stations and other
establishments plant camellias
along nearby stretches Of high
way and get the States to fill
in the gaps.
Recently he tailored this
dream to fit plans for develop
ment of approach roads to the
new Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Tunnel. He envisions q dual
highway for % miles in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, with
the banks blanketed with flow
ers and recreation spots.
The stocky man with work.
hardened hands and brig ht
eyes says there should be festi-
walls for each season-azaleas
in the spring, Grape myrtle in
the summer, roses in the fall
and possibly camellias in the
winter.
Dismal Swamp TOpsOil
He also sees the areas Dis
NAL Swamp, which has topsoil
9 feet deep. as the greatest
nursery center in America.
Some people limit their per-
spectives to their own life
times" says Mr.. Heutte. II
don't. A man who thinks only
in a span Of his own lifetime,
in this business, is not plan
ming"
Mr.. Heutte's theory is that a
touch of floral beauty any
where, no matter how tiny, is
as important in the overall
picture as the major products,
such as the beautifully land
scaped center strip of Norfolk's
CRANKY Street, the Municipal
Gardens. the City Park and the
Botanical Garden.
He likes to work with resi-
dents Of a street or area en-
barked upon Identification. His
first such venture paid off with
a mile Of Grape myrtle bushes
lining Ballentine Boulevard
More recently, he lined several
blocks in downtown Norfolk
with flower boxes, with an as
sist from merchants.
Many of his dreams take
time, but Mr.. Heutte is a pa
tient man.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FAVORED FOR '63
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

RN~A o'AMNh EAANoA
Each year the University of
Maryland Extension Service
provides the gardeners of this
area with variety recommended
tions. AS far as seed supplies
permit these are the varieties
most likely to thrive under To-
cal conditions, have good quality
and be productive. Occasionally
recommendations are released
before the seed suppliers have
the necessary supplies.
Five All Americas were
recently announced: Butter
crunch lettuce. Executive snap
bean, Grayzini squash, Emerald
Cross cabbage, and Hercules
squash (butternut type). Un-
doubtedly where space permits
these might be given a try this
spring along with the recon-
mended varieties.
Following is the extension
services list:
Asparagus-Mary washington or
washington strains.
BeanS-Bush-type green: Topcrop,
Iendercrop, Improved Tendergreen,
Harvester (falD, Bountiful, Resistant
Black Valentine. Bush-type, wax: King
horn, Cherokee. Pole-type: Kentucky
Wonder 1871. Lima. bush: Fordhook
242, Thaxter. Lima, pole. Fordhook,
King Of the Garden, Burpee's Big Six.
Beets-Detroit Dark Red, King Red,
Crosby's Egyptian.
Broecoll-Eastern Shore Coastal,
Spartan Early, Waltham 90 Western:
Coastal, DE Cicco, Green Mountain.
Cabbage-Spring or fall: Copen-
hagen. Emerald Cross, Golden Acre,
Jersey Queen, Bonanza, Marion Mar
ket, Savoy Chieftain. Overwintered:
Early Round Dutch Greenback.
Cabbage, Chinese: Michihli, Wong
cantaloupes: Early May. Edisto.
Hearts OF Gold. schoon's Hardshell.
Carrots: Nantes Royal Chantenay,
cauiiflower: Early Snowfall, Snow
ball Imperial, Early Purple Head
Celery. Summer Pascal.
Chard, Swiss: Lucullus, Fordhook
Giant, Rhubarb
Collards: Yates.
Corn. sweet lin approximate order
tot maturity)-Yellow: Gold Beauty,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

w. Larpenteur avenue, st. Paul
l3. MINI. Strawberry Hill
Nursery, Rhinebeck. N. Y. One
Of the better sources Of Japa-
nese iris is the Walter Marx
Gardens. Boring. Greg. but
there are Others. ! do not know
Of any list of recommended
varieties that would apply to
your area. Suggest you write
Michigan State University
East Lansing
Evening star., 1963-01-27
THIS WEEK IN
YOUR GARDEN

bage, cauliflower, broccoli and
onion plants about that time
and plant them In the garden.
In buying seeds or plants for
gardens in this area it Is al
ways well to check those kinds
and varieties which have
proven most satisfactory here.
This is especially true of roses,
but applies to nearly all kinds.
We have our own soil and cli-
matte conditions and it is not
good judgment to except all
kinds to thrive here. Check
with experienced gardeners,
garden clubs and, If necessary,
with the experiment stations.
Can Prune Trees Early
The pruning Of shade and
fruit trees may be done at any,
time the weather permits. This
is one job that can be gotten
out Of the way Of the spring
rush. Grape vines should re-
ceive this attention first. Nearly
every spring there are numer-
Gus pruning demonstrations
conducted by garden clubs, the
county agents and others. Plan
to take in one or more. A dem
onstration is so much easier to
follow than any amount of
reading.
Shower Baths for Plants
If the house plants have not
had a shower bath for some
time it may be advisable to ar
range one for them. Place the
potted plants In the bath tub,
pull the curtain and turn on
the water. The African violets
and gloxiniaS want a luke
warm shower. the others can
stand a cold one. OF course, the
cold shower is most effective in
curtailing the red spider mite
population. After a l0-minute
shower 1t is we'll to leave the
pots in the bathtub until all
excess moisture has drained
from the pots.
Are Your Tools Ready?
The time for sharpening, re-
pairing and conditioning Of
garden tools in rapidly passing
If they are to be ready for
spring work. The power equip
ment should be tuned and ad-
justed as soon as possible so
that 1t will be ready. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Orange Trees

From r. B. B., 1916 Taylor
street NV. Why do the fruits
on my potted orange trees con-
tinue to fall off? Answer:
There may be one or several
causes. Orange trees need lots
of sunlight In winter: over or
under-watering can cause
blooms and fruit to drop, and
sucking insects such as red
spider mites, mealy bugs. ETC..
could so weaken the trees that
the fruit would drop.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Repairs to Tools

Get the power tools and
other pieces Of equipment TO
the shops for repairs while the
crews are not swamped. Later
on needed repairs may take too
long. especially II new parts
have 10 be ordered.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MRS. GREGER
ON VACATION

The flower arrangement
column appearing on this
page Sundays will be re-
sumed when Mrs. Greger
returns from a vacation.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Reports indicate that those
Azaleas which were not watered
last summer during the drought
period may have suffered In
jury. They responded to the fall
rains and made new growth.
Some flowered. The new growth
may not have had time to ma
ture before freezing weather.
Also, such plants we're more
subject to freeze injury, hence
should be checked to make GER
tain the bark was not split
when frozen. If splits should
be present 1t is well to coat
them with a tree dressing to
prevent the entrance Of rot
forming fungi.
Turn House Plants
The house plants are begin
ming to respond to the longer
days and will need feeding and
additional watering. Turn the
pots every week to insure SYM
metrical development.
Keep New Seeds Cool
The new flower and garden
seeds are available. 1t is well to
buy those needed for the 1868
planting. Keep the seed packets
in a cool dry situation so that
they will not lose viability.
Early ordering. however, is i'm
portant II the desired kinds and
varieties are to be on hand
when planting time COMES. In
door planting should begin next
week for the slow growers.
When TO Sow Seeds
In determining the time to
SOW seeds 1t is always well to
note how long 1t takes for the
seed to terminate and then
how long for the plant to reach
a suitable size for setting out.
Cool weather crops normally
may be planted in April; the
hot weather ones the first of
May. This will vary according
to location-Downtown Wash
ington two weeks ahead of the
more outlying suburban gar
dens.
Use Sterile Media
In planting seeds indoors 1t
is always well to use some
sterile starting media, other
wise the seedlings are likely to
fall victim to the disease,
l"damping off" Baking the soil
is one way to sterilize 1t, but
perhaps easier, is to buy milled
sphagnum moss and cover the
soil with a half-inch layer. Sow
the seeds on top Of the sphag-
mum and then cover lightly
small seeds are generally left
uncovered.
Target Date Is March 20
New roses and other woody
plants and shrubs are usually
planted about the goth Of
March in this area. Place or
ders now for delivery about
that date. Strawberry plants.
asparagus and rhubarb roots
may be set out then. Occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HoWurdH Hunt
OpensSpring
TimberRuces

Maryland's timber racing
season gets underway March 80
ct ''Merryfield Farm" in Glenelg
Nd. when the Howard County
Hunt opens a new course for
its annual card Of four cross
country events.
The new course is located on
Route 81. south Of Route 40.
It is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Butler. who have kept the
land in sod, providing ideal
footing for q test over IL fences.
The opener at 2 pm. will be
q three-mile race for juniors
under Is, with the Glenelg
Bowl as trophy. The after
moons open race is the Alea
Clark Challenge Plate, 31a
miles, while the Howard County
Hunt trophy is awarded in a
3l2-mile race for ladies and
gentlemen, amateurs.
The Walter Edgar Memorial
provides a race over the timber
course at 185 pounds, closing
the day.
Inquiries should go to John
Vaeth. Racing Secretary, How
ard County Hunt, 106 Tulane
road, Clarksville, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Purdoo Will Try Luck
Again on Laurel Turf

Irish-bred Pardao, recent
winner Of the $115,600 San
Juan Capistrano Handicap at
Santa Anita, is coming to Laurel
to try his luck on the turf
again during the spring meet
ing scheduled from March rs
through May /.
Pardao finished sixth in last
November's Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel.
Now owned by Col. N. o.
Frieze Of England. who pur-
chased the 5-year-old chestnut
for $4,000 from Mrs. C. Oliver
Iselin after the International,
Paradao probably will run In
the Wilwyn Handicap April 6
and Capital Handicap April 20,
both on turf.
Buddy Hirsch trained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

son Of Parda three weeks for
his first five starts in this
country and apparently is con-
fident that he has a powerful
grass campaigner in his care.
Laurel, which will have five
dark days during the 28-day
meeting, expects to have a
number Of outstanding horses
on the grounds for the session.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Com
munique, Trainer j. Bowes
Bonds Earlful. T. Allie Girls
sons Ash Blue, a son of mighty
Nashua. and Nathan l.. Cohen's
Mahal are among horses booked
into the Maryland track.
Dark days at Laurel will be
Tuesday, April 2; Monday. April
8; Good Friday. April IL; Tues
day, April Is. and Monday.
April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PimIico Lists
-Four Stakes
For 100000

BALTIMORE, Mar. I6-Pim-
leo. which will stage its an
nual l2-day spring meeting
May 4 to 10 will run four
stakes worth an aggregate
5000, 900.
Most Of the money has been
allotted to the $150,000-added
Preakness, the worlds highest
race for 3-year-olds. The
Preakness, second jewel Of the
Triple Crown, will be run for
the 87th time at Old Hilltop
on Saturday. May Is.
Other stakes scheduled by
the Maryland Jockey Club are
the $4,000 Riggs Handicap, a
turf event to be run May 4;
the $40. 000-added Black Eyed
Susan Saturday, May IL. and
the revived $4,000 Walden
May II.
In addition to the four
stakes, the $500 Preakness
Prep. an important overnight
feature, will be run Saturday,
May IL. Last year, Brandy
wine Stables Greek Money
won the Prep and then upset a
classy field in the Preakness.
The Walden, which honors
the memory of r. Wyndham
Walden, the famed trainer who
saddled a record seven Freak
ness winners. is being sched-
uled again after a lapse of is
years. A 2-year-old event, the
Walden has been won in the
past by such turf immortals
as Whilaway, Alsab and Count
Fleet.
The Preakness nominations
closed recently with lao s.
year-olds named for the mile
MISUNDERSTANDING classic. II
Is still possible for an owner
to make a supplementary NOM
nation to the Preakness for
$4,000. The deadline for a late
entry is Thursday, May 16.
sHorsemen may nominate for
the Riggs, Black-Eyed Susan
and Walden until April is.
KELLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

performance in last springs
Preakness, turned in q clever
ride aboard Bonjour. casa
Ycaza became involved in a
speed duel down the back
stretch with Mr.. Clubhouse
who gained a slight advantage
over Bonjour after a quarter
mile.
Swerve, with Sam Boulmetis
up, Joined the pair and for q
time 1t appeared that either
City Line or Senator B. would
rally and whip the pacesetters.
Suddenly Swerve stopped
and a sixteenth later Mr.. Club
house was through. Jockey
Baird asked City Line, also q
triple crown hopeful, for his
top speed and the battle
dwindled to q two-horse affair
from the three-sixteenths pole
to the wire.
Ycaza beat q machine-gun
tattoo on Bonjour and some ,
observers thought that Baird
might claim foul as the winner
came out slightly through the
lane. There was no objection
and Bonjour rang up $36,0l0
in his first stakes Of the
season.
This gives him $4,000 for
1868 to go with the S70,l49 he
won in 1862.
City Line. who will probably
start in Laurel's Chesapeake
Stakes next month, earned
$ll. 900 second money and Sky
Wonder, ridden by Bob Ussery,
took down $3.50 for third.
Despite the rain. Bowie en-
joyed its best day at the betting
windows since 1860, as 81, $780,
900 was wagered.
Except for Bonjour, the only
other choice to click was Gaelic
Lad. sure bunch for st. Pat ,
rick's Day conscious horse
players. Gaelic Lad paid $3.50
and was one of three winners
ridden by Wayne Chambers,
the leading jockey Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

cluded Beau Purple, who con-
quered Kelso In the Widener
on February %; Jaipur, Hit
ting Away, Ridan and Fair II.
Jay Fox, seeming to take his
cue from Beau Purple, tried
to set the pace as the field
broke from the gate, but Kelso
moved to the rail from the
No. 2 post position and refused
to give way. Mrs. duPont's
gelding took a half-length
lead after a quarter Of q mile
and. even though restrained,
put away Jay Fox.
Sensitive then charged up to
challenge but never could lap
the leader. After half q mile
Sensitive was half q length be-
hind, but entering the stretch
he was two lengths back and
then Valenzulea withdrew his
hold on Kelso.
No Speed In Race
I'VE planned to go right to
the front and that is what
happened" said Carl Hanford,
Kelso's trainer. I'VE figured
there was no speed in the
race"
Valenzuela said, HE ran
great. I thought he handled
the track well, even though 1t
was deep. When Sensitive
moved to him he responded
nicely and I had plenty OF
horse left"
Jockey John Beebe, who rode
Sensitive, probably summed ur
the philosophy Of the Other
riders when he said, I'VE hac
no special plan for the race
1t was just a case Of everything
but Kelso was too good"