davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24

Roy DOore was a Thursday
luncheon guest at the Sangsland
home.
Absent from school on Wednes-
day Of this week were Kenny
and Babe White and Jerry Jay
Larson Jerry was also absent
the fore part of the week
The Mark HsrwOods, Larry
whitfords, and Ricky Reagan
took in the basketball game in
Browning Friday night between
Browning and Cut Bank From
all remarks it was a thrilling
game.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Betty
Sangsland drove to Cut Bank
Friday 10 visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kelleher at the hospital
Mrs. Anita Johnson accompanied
the ladies back to BlackfOot.
Mrs. Anita Johnson was a week
end house guest al the Sangs-
land home.
Jackie JessOp Of Cut Bank was
q Blackfoot business visitor this
week.
Deepest sympathy goes out to
the families Of Mrs. Katherine
DesROsier who passed away in
Havre and was buried in Cut
Bank last week.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland and
Mrs. Anita Johnson drove to Cut
Bank Sunday TO visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Kelleher at the
hospital.
There was only half a day OF
school Wednesday due to the bad
weather.
BeSs wishes 60 out to little
Elmer Rather who celebrated his
birthday on Thursday, Jan. IL
Mr.. Weather Man sure has had
Il in for us all since the first OF
the year. Different homes in
Blackfoot have drifts around
that they have never had in all
the years in living here.
Due to the horrible blizzard
on Saturday Ralph Sangsland,
Depot Agent, was called to work
on his day off first time that has
happened in all his years on the
railroad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Mission Study Class
At Methodist Church

The fourth annual Mission
study begins this Sunday even
ing at the Methodist church with
a program planned to interest
the enire family. Mrs. Robert
Brown. local leader, announces
that a presentation covering
countries On Asia's Rim follow
ed by a children's story, and col
or film with emphasis on Hong
Kong is planned. Guest leaders
for the evening are Mrs. John
Swanson and Mrs. Jerry Paulus
of Choteau and Mrs. Russell
Druckenmiller of Waller. The
countries and work of the church
In Korea, Taiwan Formosa. and
Okinawa will be considered at
additional sessions for the ladies
on Monday through Wednesday,
January %, 20, 30 at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
More Bad News On National Budget

the important balance of payments battle
field that the improvement the payment balance expected in
1852 anticipated
perhaps knows have been suffering payment
years which caused the u
ply gold disturbing level The word at the first Of
Administration that the loss that
considerably 1858 balance
be attained
year 1868 a The Kennedy Adminsra
officially pledged the Of evening the payments
this effort be successful Foreign aid
expenditures other consideration
dependent this goal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
Editorial Comment
A Proposed Pay Hike For Armed serieemen

The Kennedy decided ask Congress for
pay armed services This IS what the
nav hikes would average for active the armed services
and reseryists who also included.
Scarcely for the national economy could be I'M
agned the raise hike to be put before
budget deficit of about 76 billion expected
by hopes for the l of January
hardly credible that the Administration can
really expect Congress pay the millions the
ed services billion and half dollars
nually.
of such bill at this time
Aside from timely considerations Secretary of Defense
stating the for
big pay of the arguments Mcnamara
trying justify hikes is the that in the past
military hike voted four years ago. the mem
comparatively in comparison
civilian cOunterparts
been intended to be
living financial remuneration
with civilian military life been looked
rce they security and defense Of their country
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
DONALD cRosscUNs
ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE

Ronald L. Crossguns,20, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross
guns of Browning has enlisted
in the Air Force in the grade of
Airman Basic for a period of
four years, and has been assigned
to Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas for basic train
ing.
After completion of basic train
ing he will enter training in the
general career field, which he
chose prior TO his enlistment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-24
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS
ATTEND STATE MEETING

Two local school administra'
tors will attend the annual meet.
ing Of the Montana School Ad.
ministrators Association in Mis-.
soula, January 27-29.
Attending will be Supt Phil
Lip Ward, Jr., and Roy Buffalo,
high school principal Main dis
cussions will be school legisla'
tion and athletic re-districting.
Many proposals concerning re-
districting have been offered and
the problem has gained state
wide interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Mat Features
End in Draws

Killer Kowalski, who drew
with Bruno Sammartino last
night, has been matched with
Eduardo Carpenter in the $3.50
wrestling opener next Thursday
night at Capitol Arena.
Another standoff last night
came in the team match finale
when the Australian Kan
garoos, Roy Heffernan and Al
Costello. were held to q draw
by Pedro Morales and Miguel
Perez after each team had
scored a fall and curfew in
tervened.
Gorilla Monsoon disposed of
both Arnold Skoaland and Jack
Miller in only 10 minutes Of a
handicap bout. Argentina
Apollo beat George Drake in a
single. and the women's match
resulted in Slave Girl Moolah
pinning Betty Boucher twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
District Women
Win Golf Match

Richmond's women did all
right in the early matches, but
the superior depth Of the WASH
ington team paid off as the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton won a team match, 1917
Az, from the Virginians at
Belle Haven yesterday.
Mrs. Donald O'Brien and Mrs. H. L.
Mccarthy. Richmond, defeated Mrs.
Frank Cush and Mrs. George Ficken,
2-l.
Mrs. James swink and Mrs. Roger
Chapman. Washington, halved Mrs.
Glenn Knox and Mrs. Horace Knox,
l1ia-1h.
Mrs. D. X. Holman and Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis, Washington defeated Mary
Andrews and Mrs. Sol Axel, 30.
Mrs. Bruce Bollermann and Ruth
Ann Peterson, Washington, defeated
Mrs. James Lewis and Mrs. Harry
lSchwarDchild, 80.
Mrs. Harold Price and Mrs. H. N.
MeClary. Washington, defeated Mrs.
James Dawson and Mrs. Winston Con-
Mrs. c, L. Egsnrosd and Mrs. Wal
ter Goodrich, Washington, defeated
Mrs. C.. L. Lane and Mrs. Warren
Spear, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

sible by a racing law passed in
1862 which sets purses at 4 per
cent of the mutuel handle and
allocated 34il00 Of / per cent Of
the handle for purses limited to
Maryland-bred horses.
The creation Of the so-called
Maryland -Bred Fund has
prompted many new owners to
buy farm land within the bor-
ders Of the State and set UP
thoroughbred breeding estab-
/ lishments. Predictions are being
made that within five years
Maryland-bred stock will be Sc
much improved that the horses
will match anything in Ken
lucky.
There are not likely to bt
any Kentucky Derby aspirant'
in the Bowie Breeders Lineup
tomorrow, but at least two Of
the expected field Of a dozen OF
more 2-year-olds have won
stakes events.
They are the Edgehill Farms
Busy Jill, who was vanne q
from the Keeneland track to
Bowie, and the r. r. Stables
Grey Scandal. Busy Jill won
the Colleen Stakes at Mon
mouth Park earlier in the sea-
son and Grey Scandal captured
the Walden Stakes at Pimlicc
last spring.
Among the other 2-year-oldS
due to start in the three-quar-
ters-of-a-mile event are Mrs
Lucien Laurin's Repeating. in
rom Aqueduct; Benedict C..
o wned by Mrs. Donelson
Christmas Of Upper Marlboro;
Flamingo Farms Spiral and
Mrs. B. s. Wright's Brandy
Station.
SHORT SPRINTS Yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Grand Jury Calls Five
In Boxing Death Probe

was not considered q matter
for the grand jury to investi-
gate until a medical examiner
reported yesterday that Knox''
body weighed only 1873 pounds
At noon Monday Knox
weighed in at l78 pounds, com.
pared with EOS for Bethea.
Jack Cohen, executive secre-
tary Of the Athletic Commits
sion, and DR.. Charles Tomma-
sello, one Of the commissioner
physicians, both confirmed thai
Knox weighed l78.
However, an autopsy repor'
by DR.. Charles S. Petty, as
sistant medical examiner, salt
the body weighed 1873 pound
on the scale at the cit.
morgue.
81 would consider it highl,
unusual If the victim lost NOR
than five or six pounds in tn
two days which elapsed be
tween the time he was weigheI
for the fight and the time
weighed his body" DR.. PETIT.
said.
DR.. Tommasello contende,
that under the circumstances
even the loss of 20 pound
would not have been abnormal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (AP)
Baltimore grand jury,
investigating the death of
Boxer Ernie Knox, is expected
to hear testimony today from
the chairman Of the Maryland
Athletic Commission.
Also subpoenaed were the two
commission physicians who ex-
amined Knox and his Monday
night opponent, and the two
weigh-in inspectors.
Knox, a 26-year-old Balti-
more boxer, was knocked out
in the ninth round Of a sched-
uled 10-round heavyweight
bout by Wayne Bethea, a 81
year-old former title conten'
der from New York.
Sitting down when he wa
counted out, Knox toppled ovel
and was unconscious for II
minutes before being removed
from the ring on a stretcher
He was admitted to a hospi-
tai, where he went into a comS
at / am. Tuesday and died
about 6 am. Wednesday Of {
brain hemorrhage.
There was an immediate out
cry in some quarters for thu
abolition or more stringen
controls Of boxing. The dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

contender. I think what hap
pened to the Yankees in the
World Series will help all Of
US, take a little fear away
when teams 60 into Yankee
Stadium.
Il know that fear exists"
Radatz said, but added that he
no longer has Yankee Stadium
butterflies.
Radatz received IS votes in
the balloting by sports writer's
-four more than Yankee
Pitcher Jim Bouton. Others, in
order:
Joe Pepitone, Yankee first
baseman, nine; Tom fresh,
Yankee outfielder, eight; AL
Downing. Yankee pitcher, three,
and Jim Fregosi, Angels short
stop. two.
I've been awful lucky"
Radatz concluded. I'm strictly
a relief pitcher, but I'm more
than happy with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
IOC to Vote
Today on Site
Of'68Gumes

BADEN-BADEN, Germany,
Oct. 18 (AP).-The 60th ses-
sion Of the International Olym-
pic Committee enters its de-
cisive phase today with tn e
selection of the site for the
1868 summer games.
The crucial vote will be
taken tonight.
Four cities are bidding-De.
troit. Buenos Aires, Mexico
City and Lyon, France. Lyon
seems to be the favorite.
Each Of the four receives As
minutes today in which to pre-
sent the reasons why it should
be awarded the 1868 Olympics
The 1864 games will be in
Tokyo.
All four cities have set UP
large displays to WOO IOC mem
bers TO vote for them. Mexico
City and Lyon have the biggest
layouts. That Of the Mexicans
includes a 10-foot-high replica
of a circular Aztec calendar
All exhibit the sports grounds
they plan to build If they ge'
the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

days twin double payoff Of
s1.S39.20 was the smallest yet
in three days at Bowie and a 81
parlay on the four winners in
volved amounted to only
s312.30. -. John William
Boniface. son Of william Boni-
face, Baltimore Sunpapers rae
ing editor, will not receive his
discharge from the Marines
until next Monday but he has
already started his new career
as a horse trainer. Al
though he was not on hand to
saddle Even Dozen in yester-
days fourth race, 1t was his
first starter since acquiring his
trainers license. Before
e tering the Marines four
years ago, the youngster rode
with success on the Maryland
Delaware circuit. Alfred @.
Vanderbilt's stable. campaign
ing at Bowie for the first time
on a large scale basis, won its
second race in two days yester-
day with Seat OF Honor, a q
year-old sired by Citation, in
the fifth event limite d to
Maryland breds. Seat Of
Honor is eligible for tomorrow's
Bowie Breeders stakes but Is
not expected to start. q.
Yesterdays crowd of 1928
$612,340 on the third
program of the l2-day meeting.
Jockey Wayne Chambers,
who starred at the Maryland
tracks last spring, will ride at
Laurel's fall m Getting which
opens on october 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Wakefield Meet
Lures Big Field
By the Associated Press

Twenty-six schools, with 382
boys representing So teams, will
compete tomorrow in the three
divisions Of the eighth annual
Wakefield High School invita-
tional cross-country meet at
the Arlington school.
High Point and Springbrook
are rated co-favorites in the
14-team field that will compete
in the Glass A race. which
starts at o'clock.
Steve Washburn Of Falls
Church is the individual ia
vorite.
Sixteen teams. headed by
strong 3 squads from Ham
mond, Madison and WI, will
race in the Class B event
Twenty three teams, composed
Of small-school varsity teams
and junior varsity squads from
the larger schools, will run IN
the Glass c race at noon. The
Glass B event starts at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Our Holiday
Top Entry at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 10 (SpeciaD Robert P.
Stewards Our Holiday, star Of
last summers Valley Endur-
ance series here at Shenan-
doah Downs returns to action
tonig hit when he heads an
evenly-m a t ch e d field in the
mile-and-one-sixteenth Apple
Harvest purse.
The 10-year-old won three
events in the routes and wound
up second in the two-mile fl
male on September 81.
Jesse Davidson will handle
the reins on Our Holiday, who
will carry top weight of 100
pounds.
Allen B. Runners Adare I'd
and Calvin H. Peterson's Per-
sonal Regards, both clever vet
Grams, head the opposition.
Personal Regards at one
point In 1861 won eight
straight races at Shenandoah
Downs, and only recently has
returned to her form Of two
years ago.
1t was apprentice Donald
Smiths turn to stand out last
night as he brought home two
winners in the $2,177.60 Twin
double to climb back into con-
tention for riding h onors
Smith scored with PickNicking
$40 in the sixth, and Elizabeth
j., $3.50 in the seventh, to ac-
count for half Of the 10-7-4-l
combination.
/ Davidson, leading rider Of
the young meeting, also had
winners.
| Business turned upwards last
night as 3,217 fans put 1885
through the machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
HOYAS GET OK
FOR ONE CANE
OF FOOTBALL

Georgetown University Is
taking up intercollegiate
football again - for one
game - when an all-star
squad picked from intra-
mural teams faces Frost
burg State Teachers Col
lege.
The game Is scheduled
for November % on
Georgetown's Kehoe Field.
It was brought about by a
request from students and
was approved by the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, 81,
president Of Georgetown.
The game Is being played
with the understanding
that 1t will not lead to a
full intercollegiate pro-
gram. Rev. Robert L. Hogg-
son, 81, faculty moderator
Of athletics, emphasized
that it is an adjunct to
the intramural program
and nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BOWIE EMPLOYE
BORROWS MONEY
TO HIT DOUBLE

A horse players dream
came true yesterday for
one of the 20 ticket hold
ers on Bowie's $1,839.20
twin double.
The bettor, who wished
to remain anonymous, is
employed at the track and
came to work with AZ cents
in his pocket. He borrowed
81 from a friend and
promptly lost half of it on
an early race.
Declaring to his CO.
workers that he was throw
ing good money after bad,
he said he was going to in
vest his entire roll" on the
twin double. He did and
picked UP his payoff after
Late Conner, left well back
in the pack at the start of
the eighth race. came on
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Chuteuuguy Gets
Deserved Rest

BOSTON. Oct. 1s (AP).-
Chateaugay, a candidate for s.
year old horse - Of the year
honors, has been retired for the
year. Trainer James Conway
announced yesterday.
The decision came after the
Kentucky Derby winner lost
for the first time in four meet
ings - to Never Bend In the
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk
Downs Wednesday. He placed
fourth in the handicap.
Nothing happened to him in
the race" said Conway of the
Darby Dan FARMS ace. But !
believe he's had 1t for the year
and deserves a rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Terp Freshman
Out for Season

Julian Boryczewski, Univer-
sity Of Maryland freshman
fullback, broke his leg yester-
day in a scrimmage and will
be out for the remainder Of the
season.
Boryczewski. a 215-pounder
from Garfield, N. j., was play
ing defensive end in the frosh
scrimmage. He was taken to
Prince Georges County Hospi-
tai and will remain there until
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Dick Rodotz Chosen
Best A. L. Sophomore

ROYAL OAK. Mich, Oct. IS
(AP).-Dick Radatz. the Red
Sox relief giant. drove from
Boston to his home here yes
terday unaware that he'd been
named the outstanding second
year player in the American
League.
Gee. I didn't know that,
Radatz said last night. Say,
that's a real honor quite
a thrill"
The 26-year-old fastballer
was voted the AIS top sopho-
more performer of 1868 in the
annual Associated Press poll.
Saves IL Games
Radatz won IS games, lost
six and saved II others for the
seventh-place Red Sox. He re-
corded l62 strikeouts in 1925
innings.
The 6-foot-6, 235-pound Rad
atz-nicknamed the Monster
especially was glad that his
1858 record topped his previous
season when, as a rookie, he
won nine and lost six.
Il didn't want to have people
think my first year was a
fluke," Radatz said. II wanted
to have two good seasons back
to back to prove I was no
flash in the pan.
Misses Announcement
81 thought about that sopho-
more award about halfway
through the season, but never
gave it a thought after that"
During yesterdays trip from
Boston, Radatz and his wife
listened to the radio - but
missed the sports shows which
carried the report of his Sc
lection.
What about next year?
The only thing I hope for
is a high finish by our ball
club. Naturally, I want to do
better, but winning 20 games
as a relief pitcher is almost
impossible.
I'm looking for a pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
London Juycees Win

Jim Thomas scored three
touchdowns and Bob Blumen-
stein threw three touchdown
passes, one to Thomas. as Lam
don's junior varsity won its
third straight game, 40, over
the SidweI Friends jayvees
yesterday at Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Distance Race Set

The District AAU junior 30
kilometer run (18.63 niles will
be held at 2 pm. Sunday at
O'Connell High School in Ar
lington. An open division TO-
000-meter race also will be run
at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Ar THE RACES
Program Benefits
Breeders Stakes
By JOE KELLY

the past many limited to Statebred horses
the Maryland ackuser events But tomorrows
Stakes for 2yearod Maryland beds
indicates that for horses foaled in the Free
State is advantageous.
The revalization Of Maryland bred made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Cycles Race at Vista

Vista Raceway has announced
it will hold motorcycle races
the next two Sundays and close
out the season. First race usu-
ally starts about 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Shenandoah

lst-Sl 900; cling; 3-yT. mdns; 3la fur.
I-Cee-M Davidson $40 800 7.6o
LOrraise S. (ZangarD $40 7.1c
More Sweets (SmalD $40
Dundee's Boy, DiZzys Boy, Lyn Road,
Whirley Wee. Time, al,
2d-Sl 900; cling; 3-yr ODDS; fur.
E'gle Eye G'dOn (R'nolds) ll.7o 100 3.st
Marilyn's Man (Mullins) 7.e0 ~
Ocala Rose (WilsOn) $50
India's Biscuit, Gypsy Colony, Oppres
sor, Sash And Saber Twice Boyd, Wild
Bells, War Deer. Time, l:l5 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Old ALLEGHENY gas outrun In New Jersey for
$500 but should beat weak field here. PRAGMATIC
drobs . BIT and IL due fer . toB sffsrt DONNA BUSH
meets better after winning ct HAEerstswn fer $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Scratches

3-Magic Luck.
ECap'n Taylor, Parbar.
6-Sate's Grover. Peneader.
7-Shining Saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

matched field Of sprinters ROMAN RAGE Is due for
improved effort DANTES PLATE should take
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
DAILY DOUBLE ODD saI

3d-sl.loO; cling; , & VI olds; 5ys fur.
Capt. Larry Mullins) 1l.4o $50 7.Ao
Durbin Wilson Davidsonl 7.So 7.7o
Deep Night %. SMITH $50
Frosty Meadow. River View Queen.
9Th -sl,loo; allw.i Ayr. olds; 3l1 fur.
Betsy VasiD $50 800 7.4o
JanevIIle DiavOllkisl 7.So 7.7o
Meadows Beau ID. SMITH 7.SO
Monica Baby Brutta' Mr.. Keith
se; q; co. Sc cling, yrs. 4 up; s fur.
Sweet Stroller (GambardeIla) $40 7.4o
pusky Indian. Jisgs Kid. windSst.
W WIN a., NURSE T; ,Speck' War Express
sth,sl,lOO; cling; . yrs. & upi 3!s fur;
PiHeS 4 Llais sDsyids:nl NV SO 70
Joyce Lama (GambardeIla) 800
Play Room, Mister Petrose Forest Fox,
Little. Mistress, Sharp Neddle. Time,
nS-si.loo; cling; 4 yrs. L up; ! mi.
Elizabeth J. Cd. SMITH $50 80 80
Army Buddy IN. EspinOsa) SO
Plum Nelly. Belmont Honey, Hordadef,
Ensign Chip. Time, la 3-5.
eth-Sl 800; allw.; 4 yrs. & up; fur.
aSchOOl Cager tG'bardella) 40 3.ec go
TetrajOt (BelangerD 500 800
aRed Nest (VasiD $50
Southern Flight, Lone Jack, Silver
Frost, Harridna. Time, l:l3.
ably Clark. J. Pichot and A. T..
Taylor entry.
TWIN DOUBLE OO-I-4-D
Sth-sl,l0o; cling; 4 yrs l. up; Lie mi.
Rhythm Beat CRiston) 1910 $40 400
Sky Light (ThOrtOn) 400 2.6o
DO LOfand (BeIanger) $40
Gwen Maizel, Loves Crown, Sky Pixie,
Gwen M. ", Loud Applause, Sadim.
Time l:As rs.
Attendance 3,2l7. Handle-$l93,sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

BENEDICT C. has four straight and
has been training well for this stakes. SPIRAL was
Il Delaware Park and looks like the TO
beat. OSCAR L. his alst start at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
claiming CSs.OOol;

ARTISTIC SPIN q winner earlier in New JeF.
for $500 and should beat this field BE BEST
from 81 900 and will battle the wire. COURT
way second for $500 at TimOnium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
$4,000; s.ssaT.ouds and uSi m iaIIOnl. $500 70

Al. l. smallman-R. Victor entry
ALIAS vas = stakes winner in CAnadA and locks
best here. REBEL FIRE earlier in New Jersey
$4,000. TWNIGHTER meets better after winning for
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
FoURT4 sAoL-ruH' s4.SOO' .Iloulns.' s-y.ar-sIs,i

Malcolm J. Loue-Mrs. n s. Foots entry.
AGADIR fourth IN his last and meets lesser
here. ROIIlN COUNT O winner at Atlantic CITY
and looks like the principal rival Siding SAM ven
ven earlier In New Jersey. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

FOOLISH JESTER fer $500 claiming price
drops ana rates an excellent chance. TIDE RACE vas
in . eredtAbe effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Joe KeNys Bowie Kandcqps
SATURDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POST TINE, 1850 PM.

FnsT RAcE-Purs,. $500 saininE 0s.OOODI s.
ysAr-oldaI Ii niles.