davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
DO YOU TAKE
VITAMINS
ANDSTILL
FEEL TIRED?*
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

II you take vitamins, yet
still feel tired-you may need
more than vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
WORKOUT feeling can be due
to a shortage of iron.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL cam That's because
GEMToL not only contains 7
important vitamins but, in
addition, supplies the thera-
peutic amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GEnToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons Of GEnToL liq-
uid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liverl
Seven times the iron in a
pound Of spinachl It Is this
rich source OF iron, that
makes GERIToL such an effec-
tive strength-building tonic.
In only one day, GENToL-
iron is in your bloodstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
M o o N ILL

m e aiming "the ring -necked
duck. Average mark is 16 words.
Time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the gams: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2, words which
SECURE four letter. ey the addition o.
used. 3. Only one form Of . word 4
used. q. Proper names are not used.
Answers 70 GROWING
giro. going. song, goring, Eown, gringo,
grin. groin. Grown, eros, grig, ring
rowins, owing. wing. worn, wring
wrong, inro. Iron. nolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
THE BOWLING LINE
3 Young Stars Win
$1,000 Scholarships

Clarence BUTCH Barnhart,
l7-year-old tenpin star from
Augusta, Ga. and two other
teen-agers will receive $4,000
college scholarships as the third
annual National Youth Bowling
championships wind up with a
banquet tonight at the May
flower Hotel.
Scholarships worth $1,000
each will go TO the three run
nerSup. while those who finished
third will get scholarships
worth $500.
Barnhart won the boys
scratch division, the tourna-
ment's top prize. by knocking
down 1850 pins for an average
Of 208 plus for the six-game
series.
The Georgia youngsters VIC
tory wasn't decided until the
final game. He finished with a
strike to edge Mike Grigsby oil
Lafayette, La, 224-222.
Carol Jean Brevik. l6, Of
Williston. N. c.. and Randy
Thoren, Is. Of Wharton, N. j.
won the two handicap divisions
The tenpin section was rolled
at Bowl America Silver Hill
and the duckpin finals were
settled at Penn Daw Lanes ir
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Titles in the duckpin section,
held this year for the first time,
went to Bill Hutchins Of Nor
folk and Barbara Crigger Of
Baltimore. Each will receive a
$500 scholarship.
$50
The semifinals Of the second
annual ladies tournament at
Silver Spring Bowl will be held
at 7 o'clock tomorrow night,
with the finals scheduled for
2:30 pm. Sunday, also at Silver
Spring.
Betty Allen holds the lead
with 2,S49-l76-3,025. In second
place Is Lola Kunschik with
2,49l-528-3.0l9, followed by
Charlotte Jackson, 2,792-208--
5000. Donna Milligan, 2,949-4S
-2,997, and Barbara Stewart,
2,704-256-2,960.
The daily mixed and matched
doubles competition at Skor-
Nor Lanes in Arlington closes
at midnight Sunday. Entries
will be accepted by phone until
noon Sunday by Manager Chef
Wysocki OF Skor-Mor.
John Pappas and George Ray
hold first place with a l,79e
set, followed by Stan Houghton
and Bob Hynek at 1,745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Bradford, Miss GoeItz
Top DC. Tennis Field

The annual Greater Wash
ington tennis championships
9 nine.day event, opens tomor-
row at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets courts with Tom
Bradford, who has one title
on his list already this season,
top-seeded.
A total Of SO players is en-
tered in the mems singles, but
the field appears weaker than
usual, with neither Peyton
Howard or Buddy Goeltz, the
champions the last two years
entered. Also missing are
veterans Ted Rogers, Steve
Potts, Tim Co.'S and Fred Nc
Nair.
Bradford, a former Univer-
sity of North Carolina ace
won the Northern Virgins
hard courts title, the seasons
first major area tournament
He also was runnerup to Co.'S
in the Columbia Country Clut
Invitati0nal.
Ron Goldman, the hard
serving Georgetown University
freshman, is seeded second
Others in order are Don Floyd
George Stewart, Richard Kol-
ker, John Harris, Dave Smith
and Burt Schoenfeld.
The women's field also Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

weaker than usual. Mrs. Ray
monde Jones, the Middle At
lantic champion. is not enter
ed. Teen-ager Cynthia Goeltz
is the top seed with Carol
Wendell rated second.
Mems singles begin at 9
am. tomorrow. Women's sin
giles start at 2 pm.
Tomorrow's pairings:
Q am;-E, Il; Griepenkerl, vs.: N
H 10 s.m.-w. CRUDE VS.. R. Fink; j
Nsvros; II Sparks Us. r. sesger; NJ
VS.. r. Matthews: q. Payne VS.. Z
Smith: R; Preziotti VS.. M. Cole: ]
McDonough Us; M Martin K; Chap
Harris: D. Floyd VS.. T. Marceliino: NJ
Sherry VS.. @. Myeri r. Goldman VS.
r. johnson.
sebi.,sT +, w. K Rsss vs. M5 EqSS; u +
son vs.. l. Rather; r, Ross VS., j. BE.
veney; S. Frank VS.. J. Layton: NJ
Jones VS.. N. Potter: Z. Mills VS., d
Graham: o. O'Leary VS.. c. Claiming
A. Citrenbaum VS. A. Drucker; D
Smith VS.. w. sommers; s. Deleva VS.
Noon-R. Kolker VS.. B. Mcdonald;
T. Taylor VS.. e. Gillespie: B. Brooks
vs.. G. Nordlingsr; 2. Gates VS., 7
%1 jones IS IS f Psulson: +. Mead y. 8
Schoonfeld: B. Jones vs.. c. Hare: O.
Gerber VS.. N. Launder.
p.m.-N. FitE VS.. A. Karpousis, l.
Whiting vs.. D. Llftshultz.
p.m.-D. Pollen VS.. winner Fitz-
o am. (sunday)-w. Eastman VS.
J. Courtney: A. Stewart vs.. T. Brad
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Osborne, Buschmun
Take Relay Event

Kent Osborne and Ralph
Buschman won last nights 10
mile two-man relay event of
the Runion Derby long-dis-
lance running series with a
time Of 47:16.8 at American
University.
Each man ran alternate
quarter miles on AUS track.
Buschman had the best average
per quarter, 68.l6 seconds
Jack Wofford and Ken Voss
were second in 1884. with
Marshall Windsor and Jim
Haywood third in 1902.
Ernie O'Boyle and Merle VAL
lotto won the 5-mile relay fol
tenderfeet with a time oil
23.17.5. Bob Windsor and Ken
Dahms were second In 23:39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
NcNair Takes
7 Trophies in
KenWOod Net

Freddie McNair, who is eligible
to play in the 12-and-under
bracket, tried taking on the
bigger fellows in Kenwood
Country Clubs 1nvitational
tennis tournament and he now
has two trophies to show for it.
McNair, whose dad is the
former Middle Atlantic cham
pion, won the l4-and-under
title yesterday by coming from
behind to upset top-seeded Rick
Pardew of Baltimore, AS. 60,
go.
Moments later, McNair also
had a share of the 14-and-
under doubles title. He teamed
with Jack Stevenson of Sails
bury, Md. to defeat David
Savitz of Baltimore and Mark
Schwartz of Washington, 0-6,
Ga, 6-1.
Three other singles cham
pionships were decided. IN
seeded Frank Jones won the
l8-and-under title by topping
another unseeded player, Jay
Collins of Baltimore, Ga, 6-1.
Lee Gaines of Ruxton, Md,
took the 12-and-under title with
a 81, 60 victory over Richard
Healy of Washington. In girls
play, Priscilla Campbell of
Washington, the top-seeded,
won the 14-and-under cham
pionship over Barbara Geier
another area girl, 40, 6-1,
Ga.
Other results:
Boys, 16-and-under (semifinals)-
Henry RaEle, Richmond defeated
Bethlehem, Pa, ell, SIS, So.
Girls, 1S-und-under (semifinals)-
Tisha Myers, Arlington. defeated Sharon
Highstein, Baltimore, by default; Gu.
llana peterson, Bethany. w. Va, de-
ieated Pat kenehan' washington
Girls, 16-and-under (semifinals)--
Carolyn Clarke. Pittsburgh. Pa, de.
feated Anne Watson, Rockville, g.
O.; LaRue Brown, Pittsburgh. Pa.
defeated Anne Love, Baltimore, ID
a.,
Boys Doubles, 1S-and-under (semi.
finals)-Collins-Jo Jones defeated Dencon-
Ragle, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3: Anderson
0retz defeated Buck-Lew-Farris. $40
6-3, 6-3. (Finals)-Anderson- Gretl
defeated Collins-Jones, 3-6, Ga
So.
Girls Doubles. 1S-and-under (semi.
finalS)-Myers-M Myers defeated Pope
Allan, 81, 6-1. Northumberland
| 6-3
Girls Doubles, 14-und-under (finals)
--Shes-Sowers defeated Geier-Leet
| Ga, a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Willie Shoemaker will be
aboard.
Like Delaware Park, Marl-
boro closes its annual race
meeting tomorrow and there
will be a stakes race at the
Southern Maryland track, the
only one on the Maryland half
mile circuit.
John Turner, Marlboro's rae
ing secretary, expects 20 OF
more 2-year-olds to be en-
tered in the 5-furlong, $500
added Nursery Stakes. 1t might
be necessary to run the event
in three divisions or possibly
four.
1t has been necessary to run
the race in two or more divi-
Sions on five occasions during
the seven-year history of the
2-year-old stakes, which was
introduced in 1856. Twice-in
1860 and 1961-there were four
sections of the stakes.
= 4 4 \
SHORT SPRINTS-Rosecroft
will stage a To-day harness
meeting from September 7 to
81. The meeting provides fol
the eight nights each of the
Maryland harness tracks picked
up through the States recently
passed racing bill, plus two
nights lost at Baltimore Race
way last year. Daily post
time at Laurel'S 24-day meet
ing, which opens Monday, will
be 2 pm. Each Thursday will
be ladies day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
3 Giants Backs
Injured in Drill

FAIRFIELD, Conn, July 20
(AP).-Three New York Giants
newcomers, all backs were
sidelined by injuries in q work.
out yesterday.
Jim Pace, a former Michi-
gan star who played with the
San Francisco 49ers, suffered
a deep conclusion and injured
neck vertebrate. He will be out
about a week.
Roger Reynolds of Bowling
Green, a TANKER back, was put
out of action by pulled liga-
mentS of the right knee. Dicl
Sicily Of Florida, the Nationa
Football League clubs No.
draft choice, suffered pulled
muscles of the left knee. Botl
of the latter are rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
u. ). Trackmen
Heavy Choices

WARSAW, July 26 (AP).-
The United States mems track
team is expected to win IA of
20 events while the women will
attempt to make up for a poor
showing in Moscow last week
against a Polish team today
and tomorrow.
John Pennell, the world rec
ord-holder in the pole vault
and Cary Weisiger, entered in
the 800 meters, are the only
doubtful starters. Pennell ha;
an aching back and Weisigel
has a mild case of flu.
The American men defeated
the Poles, 1871, last year but
the United States women were
defeated 6l-45, at Chicago. The
women won 4 of the 10 events
and the men is Of 20 a year
ago.
The United States mems
team won IL of 20 events
against the Russians last week,
their lowest mark in the series,
while the women were shut out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Lovoeetto Faces
More Lung Tests

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26
(AP).-Harry (Cookie) Lava
getto, New York Nets coach,
remained in San Francisco to-
day for further examination
Of a spot on his left lung.
Lavagetto, who lives in near
by Oakland, is being treated by
DR.. Gerard P. Sheldon and
others. The spot was discov-
cred during a routine examina-
ton.
Lavagetto, IS, played 10 sea-
sons in the majors with Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn. He also
is a former manager of Wash
ington and Minnesota teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Ex-TWins' HurIer
Pulled from Pool

WILSON. N. c., July 26 (AP)
jim Manning, who appeared
In five games with the Mime
sofa Twins in 1862, was re-
ported in satisfactory condi-
ton yesterday after apparently
fainting and plunging into q
swimming pool Wednesday.
Manning was rescued by two
mattresses and a bus boy. A
physician and two unidentified
bystan ders administered
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
after Manning was pulled out
OF the pool.
Manning is assigned to Will
son OF the Glass A Carolina
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

won the Senatorial and Toma-
sello Handicaps on the grass.
Patrice Jacobs Bonjour has
12f, with 1l9 for Ogden Phipps'
The hex, and 118 for Wheatley
Stables Bold Commander. The
hex, Bold Commander, and
Phipps' Henry the Eighth, lot,
all trained by Bill Winfrey,
may be an entry.
Aqueduct and Delaware close
tomorrow, with racing opening
Monday at Saratoga and Lau-
rel, both for "a days.
A field of IL is likely for the
Oceanside at Del Mar, headed
by Kickapu Kid with 1872
pounds. Other top candidates
are Mary Strands Real, 119,
and j. K. Houssels' Nevada
Battler, ll6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AII-Stors Show Class
Scrimmoging Bears

Richter Of Wisconsin four for
40 and Bob Jencks Of Miami
OF Ohio two for IA.
Among the outstanding de-
fensive men were Linemen
Larry Glueck of Villanova
Jim Dunaway, Mississippi, and
Junious Buchanan, Gramblin
and Linebackers Lee Roy CAT
fey, Texas AIM; Bobby Bell,
Minnesota, and Don Brumm
Purdue.
Boots Two Field Goals
Jencks booted q and a
yard field goals to give the
All-Stars a 60 lead In the
first quarter.
The Bears tied 1t in the
second period when Rudy Blu
kich passed II yards to Mike
Ditka and Ditka lateralled tc
Charlie Bivins, who scored.
Bill Wade hit Ditka with
16-yard touchdown pass in the
third and Roger Leclerc's boot
put the Bears ahead, 1876.
Charlie Mitchell, University
of Washington halfback, scored
for the All-Stars in the fourth
period. He sprinted IA yards
with a pitchout from Gibbs.
The longest All-Star run was
40 yards by Baker. He raced
to the Bear IL before Richie
Petition hauled him down
from behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
O'MoIIey Loses
Park Tax Fight

LOS ANGELES, July 26 (AP)
-Dodger President Walter o.
Malley lost his tax battle with
the county board of supervis-
ors yesterday.
The four-man board voted
down O'Malley's petition to
have the tax assessment on his
Chavez Ravine holdings re-
duced from the assessors fig
ure of $8,277,300 to approx
mately $4.5 million.
The higher assessment will
increase O'Malley's taxes $780,
900, to a total Of more than
$750,000 for the current fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

kind of swing that repeats .
it stays in the groove, especially
under pressure"
Miss King can expect pres
sure today, too. Mrs. Pollard,
the 1851 champion, had her
best medal score of the tourna-
ment "a 70 - in eliminating
three-time winner Sydney Ell
lott of Charlottesville, up,
yesterday in the semifinals.
Mrs. Pollard won by drilling
a fine four-iron shot to the
green to win the 18th hole,
shortly after pausing to chomp
on a mouthful of raisinS.
Mrs. Pollard was showing
signs of WEAKNESS on the back
side and had just lost her Cup
lead when a friend appeared.
she said raisins were the
best thing for quick energy and
she brought me a box" Mrs.
Pollard said. 1T must have
helped"
Miss King, who won the
qualifying medal with a Lover
par rs and has been only
over par in each Of her last
two matches, gained the finals
by defeating Mrs. Donald
O'Brien of Richmond, 4 and 8
She won the second and fifth
holes with pars and never was
in serious trouble. Brides on
the 18th and l4th holes helped
open UP the final margin.
Mrs. Pollard and Miss Elliott
had an up-and-down struggle,
with each holding Cup leads
on occasion. But Miss Elliott
missed the green with her tee
shot on the l54-yard 18th and
when she Clipped too strongly
and missed her putt she opened
the door for Mrs. Pollard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Nine may start in the Round
Table, with Morton Johnson's
Hard Rock Man top-weighted
under l24 pounds. Hard Rock
Man took the Swaps at Bal
moral and Arlington's Stars and
Stripes Handicap. Hill-N-Dale
Farms Bronze Babu, 1913, win
ner of the Bougainvillea, Will
wyn and Riggs, has 1913.
HaSty House Farms Car
teret, who beat Hard Rock
Man in the Laurance Armour,
has III, with 100 for Col. N. E.
FREEZES Pardao, who won the
$1l5,000 San Juan Capistrano
at Santa Anita.
Ten may start at Aqueduct,
where Mrs. A. ]. Giordano's
Hot Dust tops the weights un-
Ider 1913 pounds after having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
SWINGS INTO FINALS
Robbye Sets Sights
On Elusive State Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 26
(AP). - Robbye King, the
Arlington collegian who let the
State Women's Amateur golf
championship slip through her
fingers last year, gets another
chance at the crown today
and she says she has the swing
to Withstand the pressure this
year.
Miss King plays a former
champion, Mrs. william B. Pol
lard of Charlottesville, in a So
hole match over the Cascades
course here.
It's the same course where
Miss King blew a 4-up lead
with only nine holes to go and
lost to Mary Pat Jansen OF
Charlottesville in last years
final.
But I've got a swing I can
depend on now especially
when I'm under pressure" the
20-year-old redhead said. 81
learned a lot in losing last year
I'm a better golfer for it,"
Miss King said she had
known for years that she had
a flaw In her swing-a kind
Of looping or sliding on the
backswing. 1t always got worse
as the pressure mounted.
But I was winning and ]
didn't want to change It," she
explained. after losing last
year I knew I had to do some
thing"
She did. She rebuilt her
swing.
II didn't play all winter try
ing to forget my swing" Miss
King said. Then this spring
I started all over and made
some changes to firm UP my
left side. 1--WE now got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
317-Pound Tackle
ImDresses Lions

DETROIT, July 26 (AP). -
Even people who are used to
seeing football giants turned
to look twice at Lucian Reeberg
when he reported TO the Detroit
Lions yesterday.
Reeberg, 6-foot-4 and BIT
pounds, wants to play tackle.
The rookie from Hampston
Virginia Institute impressed
coaches in his initial contact
work. He was hard to push
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Cicada 8-5 to Increase
Bankro|| in Delaware CAP

Pete Moreno handling Table
Mate.
The DC Stables Linita, an
other California threat, has
100, with 1l6 pounds for Mrs.
Joe Goodwin's Patrol Woman,
Ada l.. Rice's Doll Ina and
Thomas F. Whites Waltz Song.
Patrol Woman won Mon
mouths Molly Pitcher, then
went to Chicago and took the
Beverly at Arlington Park.
If IL start in the Sorority,
the purse will gross $110,320,
the winner collecting $66,l92.
Miss Twist won the Astoria
Stakes, Beautiful Day the Ma
tional Stallion and Behaving
Deby the Gulfstream Dinner,
Fashion, Rancocas and Polly
Drummond Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
PRINCESS RULER

RENSSELAER,, Ind, July rs
(AP).-The College All-Stars
won their football spurs in a
scrimmage with the Chicago
Bears, and after a little more
sharpening at their North
western University camp. they
should be ready to face. the
Green Bay Packers in Soldier
Field August 2.
In the Scrimmage on the st.
Joseph'S College field yester-
day the Bears won. 1912.
There were no punts or kick
offs in the match, which ended
after each team ran u often
sive plays.
Otto Graham, All-Star head
coach. says his gridders need
more improvement before TAX
ing on the champion Packers,
but he seemed pleased with
the scrimmage.
Pass Defense Sharp
The collegians' defense and
pass protection we're the bright
spots. They also completed "a
of SO passes for 239 yards.
Each quarterback passed nine
times. Terry Baker Of Oregon
State hit on five for IS yards,
Ron VanderKelen Of Wiscon-
sin six for IA, Sonny Gibbs Of
Texas Christian six for SO and
Glynn Griffing Of Mississippi
seven for II.
The main receivers were
Larry Ferguson Of Iowa with
four catches for % yards, Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
P|dyoff Slated
For Last Spot
In Golf Series

AKRON, Ohio, July rs (AP).
Arnold Palmer, Jacky Cupit and
Phil Rodgers will meet In an
l8-hole playoff at the Fire
stone Country Club August 20 to
decide the fourth spot in the
$4,000 World Series of Golf
scheduled for the Akron course
September 7-8.
The winner of the three-way
showdown will join the Mas
tiers and PGA champion, Jack
Nicklaus; the National Open
champion, Julius Boros, and the
British Open titlist, Bob
Charles of New Zealand, in the
36-hole match for the World
Series $4,000 first-place pay
off.
Nicklaus set the stage for a
World Series playoff by win
ming the PGA at Dallas Sum-
day after previously clinching
a berth with his victory in the
Masters at Augusta, Ga, in
April.
Alternate Plan
His double victory put into
effect an alternate Elan involv-
ing those men defeated in play
offs for the major champion
ships.
Palmer and Cupit lost to
Boros in a National Open
playoff. Rodgers lost to
Charles in a British Open clay
off.
NicklauS will be the man to
beat in this years World Sc
rieS. He won the inaugural edi-
ton Of this fairway television
spectacular at Firestone year
ago. His 5-under-par score of
1875 defeated Palmer, the 1862
Masters and British Open
champion, and PGA champion
Gary Player by 4 strokes.
The World Series playoff will
take place while the principals
are in Akron for the $55,000
American Classic.
$4,000 Top Prize
For the winner Of the play
off, it will be a $4,000 or $780,
900 shot. because even the third
and fourth-place finishers in
the World Series will collect
$4,000 each. Second place will
pay $4,000.
The losers in the playoff will
get 81 900 each.
The World Series playoff
originally was set for Septem-
Der 3. but Walter Schwimmer,
Chicago TV producer, decided
to change the playoff to avoid
conflict with the Denver Open,
August 29-September /, and
the Utah Open September So.
Palmer had not planned to
play in either event, but Cupit
and Rodgers were scheduled in
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
U. S. PuropIegics
Add z Medals

STOKE VAUDEVILLE,
England, July 26 (AP) THE
United States team, we'll in
front in the standings. aims fol
more gold medals today in the
18th international Wheelchaii
Games.
Two were added yesterday
with Jack Whitman, Cham.
paign, Ill, winning the archery
event for the second straight
year, and the American trio o.
Whitman. Jim Mathis Of
Cleveland and Dick Robinson
OF Buffalo, N. Y. capturinI
the team archery title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26


are eligible. But victory in the
worlds richest race for female
thoroughbredS stamps the win
ner a champion and, of course,
immeasurably enhances her
value when she's eventually
retired for breeding.
This has been a remarkable
year for Virginia horses at the
Delaware Park, and the $685.
padded Delaware Handicap
looks like 1t will follow the
pattern If the pre-race odds
are an indication.
Big Pete, owned by Mrs.
Harriet N. Ball of Falls
Church swept three Of Della
ware stakes-the Christiana,
Dover and last Wednesday the
Caesar Rodney. Amber Diver,
owned by Mrs. Stephen C.
Clark, jr., Of Middleburg, cap
tured all three Of the Steeple-
chase stakes events earlier in
the meeting. and Wise Ship,
flying the silks of Milton
Ritzenberg of Berryville, took
the Sussex Turf Handicap.
Cicada, Christopher T. Chen
ery's pride, is favored to beat
nine or 10 of the Nations best
fillies and mares in the Della
ware. The boswell (VaO A.
year-old filly already is the
worlds leading money-winning
ale thoroughbred, with
earnings of $758,324.
However, Cicada, topweighted
with 1913 pounds, will have nc
easy task despite the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Sober Champion

GDANSK, Poland, July rs
(AP).-Jakob Rylsky Of the
Soviet Union last night won
the saber title in the World
Fencing championships for the
third time, beating jerry Paw
lowski of Poland, SO, in a
fence-off.