davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Bill Lewis, a five-year vet
eran in the Metro Duckpin
League doesn't know how long
he can maintain his hot streak,
but right now he is out front
with the high average of 1924
In the league after six games.
Lewis rolled a 400 series as
his Congressional OldS team
went down to defeat, 81, last
night at the hands of Coca
Cola.
In the opening round last
week, Lewis registered a 436.
He is the only bowler in the
league to turn in two consecu-
tive 400 or better sets.
The Coca-Cola and Wood
moor Bowling Center teams
continue to pace the 18-team
league. Each won two games
in last nights action, giving
each a ST. record to date.
While Coca Cola was upsetting
Congressional, Woodmoor was
taking a pair from the Fred
Davis Co.
Frank D'Imperio topped the
individual performers with his
high 426 series as Robertson's
Crab House won two from
Bowl America.
1t remained for Southpaw
Ernie Brown of the Cameo
Appliance team to pull the
surprise Of the evening. Ernie,
just out of the hospital, had
a 424 series as Cameo won
two games from Boat Super
Market.
The only sweep Of the night
was registered by the Waldorf
Diner five which BANKED
Miller Buick. Ralph Kramer
and Bob Brazerol helped power
Suitland Bowl to a pair of
victories over Bill Gerke's team
with Ala and 404 respectively.
In other matches, Hill and
Sanders Ford took two from
Takoma Funeral Home, Morris
Miller Liquors won two from
B. Frank Joy and Washington
Air Compressor took two from
Wilson's Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Rusk to Present
State Net Trophy

Second-seeded Norm Powers
advanced to the semifinals Of
the State Department tennis
tournament by defeating Cary
Grayson, 60, 6-3, in the quar-
terminals yesterday at East
Potomac.
Saturdays semiiinals and
Sundays finals will be played
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts. Secretary Rusk
will make the trophy prescnta-
tons at the conclusion of the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Duke Eleven Elects
Walker, Wilkinson

DURHAM. N, c., Sept. /.
APP. - Senior Tackle Chucl
Walker OF Allison Park, Pa.
was elected captain OF the Duke
football team last night.
Senior Halfback Jay Wilkin.
son OF Norman, Okla. son o.
the Oklahoma football coach
was selected as alternate cap.
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

The John Hughes Co. went
to the front of the league with
a three-game sweep of Jarrette
Beauty Bazaar as Fulford Ra-
dio and TV was taking two
from Jimmy Comber's Res
taurant.
In other encounters, Wayne
Trailer Rentals won two from
William P. Gelberg Co., Jake
Snider Sign Co. took two from
Bernard Nash and Ledo Res
taurant won a pair from the
Lewis Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Bullets Sign Former
Phillips AAU Cuqer

FIT. MEADE, Sept. l2CAP)
The Baltimore Bullets an
nounced last night that Don
Kojis has quit the Phillips
Oilers AAU team and signed
with the National Basket
ball Association club.
Kojis, a former Marquette
University star, led the Oilen
with a l4.6 point average last
season and was named TO the
All-AAU team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
LIMA. Peru Robert Dayila. gOi
Peru. knocked out Herb siler, 2O4
! Miami Fla, 90, -, -, -.
Trenton. N d. outpointed Lsnny
Campbell, 1924, Newark. N. j. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Gators on TV
BY the Associated Press

University OF Florida alumni
will watch the televised Flor
ida Georgia Tech football game
at 1880 pm. Saturday at the
Chamberlin cafeteria. 8l9 18th
street NV. For additional in
formation call Oliver 2-087I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING $3.50 at BATS Vas
trzemski, Boston 1922; Kaline, De-
Pearson, Los Angeles, $40; Malone
Boston. .29S.
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota. 81; fresh
New York, 81; Yastrzemski, Boston;
Kaline and Colavito, Detroit. and
Pearson. Los Angeles, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-stuart, Boston
lO6; Kaline, Detroit. 95; Wagner
Los Angeles, SO; COlavitO, Detroit
81; Allison, Minnesota, So.
HITs-Ward. Chicago; ~; Yastrzem-
and Kaline, Detroit, 1855; Pearson,
Los Angeles. 1872.
DOUBLES = YastrzemSki, Boston, 3S;
Ward: Chicago, "a; Avis, Cleveland
and Versailles. Minnesota. 81; eau
sey, Kansas CITY, and Torres. Los
TRIPLES Versailles, Minnesota. -;
Kansas city. and Fregosi. Los An.
H6SM sIss R1 HI Brutos ai Dstro Ross e.
KiliebreW, Minneota. 80; Allison
Minnesota. 35; Hall. Minnesota, 81
Howard, New York. 81.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore
3S; Hinton, Washington. %; Snyder
e estnoFe kansas aGs W StT an, PetrP s
PITCHING G5 decisions : Bouton
New York, 1913. $50: Ford, New
York, 22-7, 159; Peters. ChicaD
1872 S' 432o9' I D9HninRA o! New 9 f4s
STRIKEOUTs-Peters. Chicago. 179;
Stigman. Minnesota, l75; Burning
Detroit. III; Ford, New York. III
MonbouQuette. Boston, 1853.
National IPACIP
BATTING $3.50 at bats)-Groat, st
Louis, ,329; H. Aaron. Milwaukee
IA; cIemente. Pittsburgh and 7
RUNS = H. Aaron. Milwaukee, ll3
Flood, St. Louis, 1O5 Mays, Sar
Francisco. 100: White, st. Lohis. 80
p, Rose clnSinHati; 80. II ..ron n,u
waukee. i@4; Boyer, St. Louis. iO4
cago, and Pinson Cincinnati, %.
HlTS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 1873; Groat
st. Louis. 1888; Flood. st. Louis. 1877
T. Aaron Aaron Milwaukee. 1856: White
D0UBLEs = Groat, st. Louis. Al; Pin
Phiiadeiphia. H IS: Williams "1c Chi
caSo; 34 callison. Philadelphia. 81,
1
Chicago. and Callison. Philadelphia
10; Williams. Chicago. Rose. Cincin
natl. Taylor, Philadelphia, ant
Groat, St. Louis, q.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee
Al; McCovey. San Francisco, 3S
Mays. San Francisco. "a; Cepeda
San Francisco, 80; Santo. Chicago
and Howard, Los Angeles. 25.
STOLEN BASES Wills, Los Angeles
80: Pinson. Cincinnati. ~; Robin
son. Cincinnati. and H. Aaron. Mil
waukee 20: Brock, Chicago, an
Taylor, Philadelphia, 90.
PITCHING .O5 decisions -Perranoski
Los Angeles. l4-3, .S24; Koufax, 10
Angeles. 23-5. -.S21; Mclean. Pitts
bursh, 1919, .sl3; SPAIN, Milwau
kee, 20-5, 500; Maloney, Cincinnati
22-6. .7S6.
STRIKEOUTS - Koufax, Los Angeles
276; Drysdale. Los Angeles. 239
Maloney. Cincinnati. go; Marichal
San Francisco, 2O5: Ellsworth, Chi
cago, and Gibson, St. Louis. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

N-Faced men IN 9TH.
HBP-By Veale (Skowron), by Perra-
noski Bailey. WP-Francis Listener,
Donatelli, Williams, Venom. T-2:32. A
s,SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ROseerOh Results

list $500. trOt, ! mi
Citan's Prince lsttO $3.50 li.2O $50
ROYAL Add tCollinS) go $40
Isaac Morris FOSTER go
Bluke, VlcS MysteTy Edray, Mister
w. RAPID Upset. Time, 2.ll.
2d-gSOO. pace: / mi
Cinnamon Candy (D'n'sD $50 $40 $50
Gay Beau Pike mo 80
Peppers Princess tPsppsu 80
Hannah Rosecroft, lmprover, Spruce
Able, iierrie Angle Princess Carrie,
DAILY DOUBLE 6.O PAID sGs.sO
ld--SsOO; trot. / mi.
Jimmy LybrOok ,EleIl go 800 $50
Sir Oliver Pick Crank gGO . 10
DOttieS ride 'AmAtol zoo
Homcstretch Lin, Jenkoranda Stamp
lth,--SSOo; pace, mi
Collector Time, 2'ON
Jerry Mitewyn tCr'k 1850 SEQ SEQ
Captain Ills N. tWTr'nGtnI $3.50 zoo
sober Counsel Foster a.tO
Blue Stoner. Eddie Adams, Rimrock
American EAGLE, Oracle s Time, 2:Os
5th-s90O, uot, ! mi
Mr. Rodney Crank 100 $40 20
Chico Hanover lAmatOl geo y ~
Scar Way uOsterD 30
Flashy Filly, HomeSlretch Bill. Dave
Springwood Hernell Express, Prompt
Time, Ilmei "tUN'A,
/ Gth-St 200. pace, ! mi
IIasty Buck ,TfAcYD 40 SEQ 10
jug Dream 'AndrewS 800 32O
MI. Chief Diamond Crank 800
Marys Princess Repeat Mac sunday
| Hanover Starlite Boy, Mr. Nibley
Time, : 0Bis,
eth 81 200. pace. mi
scottish Barella WIN $50 SEQ eco
Camden Majesty tY'nEblo'dD 40 3 20
Buddy SonG HOdEkinSD 3 .Ii,S
Edith X Able, Count Carefree Rebe
Rice, Miss SDanqler Time 9'OSls.
Sth-Si 500 pace. / mi
Meadow MARTY tP'N'D igO 200 ago
EleanOTs Imp uuncefnTdl 2BO g,iiO
Roberta Captain Collins 800
Sneak ptevlew. Jingo Hanover Pam
oregon Time, zoos
9TH $500, pace mi
James Titan Dennisl 10 gBO 400
Marcus Pick tEylefI 2 10 40
Comics PfinI IHeit O8O
Queen Plaid star Poyal Gail Me
Lucky, success CLYDE, Louise james
Time, o.UI's
irwin Double tl-8.i.n paid Sie4.so
to qh tirket hoderS.
Attendance 1929 Handle S?ii,37i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Natl League Crowds

More than 314 million peo-
pie have watched National
League baseball games since
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
TWINS, 9; INDIANS, 3 =

E-Alvis, Rollins 2, Bell PO-A-Cleve-
land 24l0, Minnesota az. DIP Martinez,
Brown and Whitfield; Azcue and Whit
field; Allen, Versailles and Power. LOB
Cleveland 8, Minnesota 8.
2B-Versalles, Chance. HR- Whitfield z,
Battey, Killebrew. S-Power.
IP Fl r Err BIB so
Donovan L, lila 6I-3 u "a 3
Bell ............ 10 S S 4
John .......... Ia o o 0 o O
STANCE W, lo.l ; q
U Kinnamon, Runge, DiMuro, Stevens
T-2:S. A-e,74o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
DODGERS, 8; PIRATES, 4
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES

E Stargell, T. Davis. PO-A-Los Ange-
les 7.lS. Pittsburgh U-le. DIP Mazero-
ski, Schofield and Stargell; Gillian, Wills
and Showroom; Bailey, MazeroSki and Star
CELL; Wills, Gillian and SkowrOn; Ma
Zeroski, SChofield and Clendenon; Maze
roski, Clendenon and Schofield Tracew-
ski, Wills and SkowrOn. LoB.LoS Angeles
8, Pittsburgh g.
2B-Lynch, W. Davis, Wills. HR Bur.
CESS. SB- Wills 2. S-Gilliam, Roseboro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts. Jackets 50. tarpa ulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fittings, paddles. J. H. 0ICHNER,
25l3 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

E-LiIIis, Bateman. PO-A-H Houston ~
9, Philadelphia 27-l2. DIP Callison and
Tore. LOB Houston 8, Philadelphia 4.
2B-TOrre, Farrell. Callison. HR-Wynn.
SB Taylor 2. S-Callison, Goss. ST Lii
lis.
Farrell W. 12.ls y q HH 50 9
xMcLish L, 1911 = o 2
Klippstein .....l o O o
Baldschun ......l o o
x-Faced men in 9Th
U-Gorman, FOrman, Landes, Sudol. 7
-l:S. A-3,4l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BOATS and MARINE

2S-FT. REVEL CRAFT cabin cruiser, fully
equipped, many accessories, 81 model
w/new paint this year. End-of-season
sacrifice at $1,000. Columbia Island Slip
N-nE Ii saoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

E-Mathews. Menke. Kasko. PO-A-MiI-
waukee 24-lo, Cincinnati 27-6 DP-Ed-
wards and kaskO. LOB Milwaukee 8.
Cincinnati S.
2B Uecker, Harper. 3B-Rose HR-
Pinson 2, Pavletich, Coleman. SB-H.
Aaron. SF-KaSko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
NETS, 4; GIANTS, z

R-Grounded out for Snider in Ath; b.
Lined out for Pierce in 5th; Gram for
Green in 9th; d-Struck out for ODell
in 9TH; e-GrOunded out for Coleman in
9th; t-GrOunded out for Halter in 9th,
San francisco franc ......".. 600 ooI oIo-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
CARDS, 4; CUBS, 0

27-lo. DIP Boyer, Javier and White. LOH
Chicago Q, St. Louis 6.
2B -Cowan, McCarveT. HR- Shannon
S-Sadecki. ST Musial.
Ellsworth L. ao.s 70 - DH -
Sadeck W, 90 " S2.3 0 0 , :
Taylor ......... 3l-3 o
WP Sadecki. PB -Ranew. Pryor
Sec0ry, Pelekoudas, Smith. T-2:24. A
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
WHITE soX, 5; ORIOLES, ;

E-Fisher, Nicholson. PO.A-Baltimore
24-l3, Chicago as DIP Ward and Lemon.
LOB-Baltimore 3, Chicago u.
2B-Ward 2. HR- OrsinO, Carreon,
Nicholson. SB-Snyder. S-Hansen. ST
Snyder.
Up HR Err BIB so
= %ilIaE L. 40 : Z Z s Z
Fisher W, sc 80 3 z s
WP- Mccormick. U-Smith, Salerno,
Honochick, Soar. T-2:ls. A-7,IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Major League Box Scores
YANKS, 8; As, 2
NEW YORK


AVt"Is WVSU IUEaIB u 7
Ait sacrifice fly for Sturdivant in
Sh; Struck out for Fischer in 9TH;
c Struck out for Santiago in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

E-MOran, Green 2. PO.A-San Fran.
cisco 24-s, New York 27-lA. DP-Hunt
and Hardness; jackson, Hunt and Hark.
ness. LOB-San Francisco 8. New York
2B- Cepeda, F. Alou. Hunt. HR-Ce-
peda.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Colonial Won
By Red Belle

CHERRY HILL, N. j., May
l8 (AP) - Taking the lead
shortly after the break, Hobeau
Farms Red Belle splashed to
a two-length victory in the
Colonial Handicap at Garden
State Park this inclement after
noon.
Well handled by Bill Boland,
Red Belle was registering her
third major score Of the year
and held the strong late bid of
Nah NICOLA safe. The latter
outphotoed Patrol Woman for
second money.
The winner carried 100
pounds and was caught in
l:l2b for the six furlongs over
a sloppy strip.
Red Belle paid 500, $4.SO
and $3.50. Nah NICOLA returned
$ll.20 and $3.50 and Patrol
Woman paid $3.50 to show.
This was the second stake
victory here in three days for
the Hobeau Farm of Jack
Dreyfus. His True Flight won
the Cherry Hill Stakes last
Wednesday. The victory today
added $4,000 to his thorough.
bred account. The race had q
gross value Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CHARLES TOWN
OPENS MEETING

CHARLES TOWN, w.
Va, May Is (SpeciaD -
Racing makes an across
the-street switch here
when the Charles Town
track picks up the West
Virginia racing schedule
Monday afternoon follow
ing the close Of Shenan-
doah Downs tonight.
The Charles Town day
track will operate for go
days through July q. Post
time daily is 2 pm.
The twin double will be
conducted daily on the
fifth. sixth, seventh and
eight races.
The B&O Railroad will
run special trains to the
track. leaving Camden
Station in Baltimore at
ll:l0 am, Hyattsville at
ll:40. University Station
in Washington at 1855.
Silver Spring at 1910 pm.
and Rockville at 1920.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CONFUSION AND CRACKS
Everybody Bubbles Happily
InWinner's Circle Hubbub

bowed (my neck) because he
wouldn't talk to me.
This was spoken facetiously
of course, because Shoemaker
although he has improved ir
recent years-is notorious fol
his yes-and-no answers.
Pimlico's decision to saddle
the Preakness horses in the in
field was hailed by virtually
everybody. The only objector:
might have been the railbirds
directly across the track who
couldn't see over the head:
of officials, newsmen, owners
trainers, grooms and visitors
who watched the field readiec
for the race. For them 1t might
have been like a 40-yard seat
at a football game-right be.
hind the team bench.
GOOd-Humored Disorder
The orderly disorder in the
winners circle was not unex.
pected, nor without Its good
humored side. Shoemaker re-
ceived all sorts Of directions
mostly from John Tallarico
veteran track usher who "MC's'
all post-race ceremonies.
"All right now," John COM
manded Ellsworth, Tenney and
the rest. Everybody say
'Cheez.'
"Who's hep" a photographer
demanded.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Jofre Keeps
Buntum Title

MANILA. May 1S (AP). -
Undefeated Eder Jofre success
fully defended his world ban
tamweight boxing champion
ship tonight when Johnny ia
mito Of the Philippines, floored
in the 18th, failed to answer
the bell for the 18th round.
1t was the 3Sth knockout in
48 bouts for the tough, 27-
year-old titleholder from Sac
Paulo, Brazil, who never has
lost a professional fight. This
was his sixth title defense, and
all ended in knockouts.
The champion weighed 1l73t
pounds and Jamito 117h.
The end came suddenly for
the crowd Of $4,000 in the
steamy indoor Araneta Coli
scum in suburban Quezon City.
Although Jofre was heavily
favored, Jamito had done well
in the early rounds by keeping
out Of range Of the cham
pion's jolting left hooks. But
when Jofre finally opened up
in the llth round, the Philip
pine fighter didn't have the
answer.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Cecil B. Tripod a comrade
wisecracked.
Everybody had trouble iden-
tifying everybody else in the
official picture.
who's holding the flowers?"
one asked.
'"The florist, guess" a COM
panion answered.
"Hey, Rex. pick UP the big
trophy, will ya?" A cameraman
called to Ellsworth. Nov let
Willie hold the little one"
This was the treasured Wood
lawn Trophy. symbolically pre-
sented to the winners owner,
and the replica he gets to keep.
There were two replicas. and a
track official thrust one into
Tenney's hands.
This for me?" he asked with
a puzzled look.
Give Willie a kiss" a
photographer called to Mrs.
Shoemaker.
THE pleasures all mine,"
she answered, bending down to
buss the little guy who is a
foot shorter.
Lights popped and cameras
clicked and former Jockey Eddie
Arcaro grabbed Shoe to watch
a re-run Of the race and COM
ment for the TV audiences
benefit.
Right here" he was saying,
'"he was running :"
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Sweetser-FIuther Gain Golf Finals

Walker III and Dick Latimer
Of Columbia. 3 and 2 winners
over Norman C Keith and
Charles E. Mcdonnell of Rye.
N. Y.
Latimer, Maryland Amateur
champion in 1861, shot a 70 on
his own ball-three over par.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

William j. Flather III and
Jess Sweetser Of Burning Tree
advanced to the final of the
Chevy Chase member guest
tournament yesterday with a
Q and victory over j. c.
Brantley and Everett Eynon,
jr.. of Columbia.
Today they meet John C.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Conference Race Tied

CooKEVILLE. Tenn. May
lS (AP).-Murray State and
Morehead split a baseball dou-
bleheader here today and were
declared co-champions Of the
Ohio vally Conference. Murry
won, Al. and Morehead, SO.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May lS. -
"We're redeemed" Mrs. Willie
Shoemaker said with q half
smile as she entered the win
ner's circle at Pimlico yester-
day after watching her hus-
band ride Candy Spots to an
impressive victory in the 87th
running Of the PreakneSs.
1t succinctly summed up the
feelings OF the powerful Cali
fornia stables coterie after
Candy Spots upset defeat two
weeks ago In the Kentucky
Derby.
IT guess you could say we're
vindicated q little Bit" owner
Rex Ellsworth said later in q
press box interview. I'VE made
amends"
Ellsworth and Trainer Mish
Tenney said Candy Spots next
engagement would be the Jer-
sey Derby, two weeks from to-
day, and probably" the Ia
mile Belmont on June 8.
First Visit
Yesterdays Preakness was
the first either Westerner ever
had witnessed.
How did you like it?" q
writer ventured.
II think we could get to like
these real WELL" Tenney said
with q laugh.
In the anticipated confusion
In the winners circle Tenney
had leaned over the rail Of the
model Pimlico clubhouse and
asked the time of the race.
"One fifty-six and some
change" was the reply.
"Is that goodP" Tenney
asked.
1t wasn't particularly good.
After several sprinters had
come within fractions of equal
ling the track record at six
furlongs, some observers
thought the Preakness winner
might shade Nashua's eight
year-old mark Of 1:54%.
II didn't think the track was
fast" Ellsworth said, but it's
hard to tell. A long race makes
Q difference. Those other
horses should run a little faster
at shorter distances"
Ellsworth said the stable
probably would campaign in
the east, something 1t never
has done before. because we
have so many horses"
Silent Treatment
Tenney was asked II he'd
given Shoemaker any particu-
lar instructions before the race.
1T was about the same" he
replied. I'VE gave each other
the silent treatment mostly.
He sulked because I wouldn't
say anything to him and ]
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SpicyLiving
Takes Acorn
Going Away

NEW YORK. May IS (AP.-
Spicy Living. making an early
bid for the 3-year-old filly
championship. soundly whipped
the pride Of the division in the
$6o,l50 Acorn Stakes at Aque-
duct today for her second
straight major triumph.
The bay daughter Of Gallant
Man-Rivaz carried the silks Of
Elearnora r. Sears over the
mile Of sloppy going in l;37h,
for a 3la-length margin over
Nalee from the Carraible
Stable.
w. H. Perry's Lamb Chop,
who beat Spicy Living in one
division Of the Comely at Aque-
duct, was another one-half
length back for third money.
Favorites OutcIassed
Far back in the field Of IL
were the two outstanding q
year-old fillies Of 1862 and
favored to battle it out again
this season. Mrs. Robert L.
Reineman's Smart Deb, the
So choice, was 10th and Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Affectionately
llth. Both showed early speed
but weakened after three
quarters Of q mile.
Jimmy Combest got Spicy
Living off slowly but halfway
through the race was moving
smoothly in third place with
Malice out in front and Affec-
tionately only q head back.
Rounding the last turn into the
home stretch Spicy Living
shot to the front.
Third Victory
For her third victory in four
starts this season, Spicy Living
picked up $39,097.50 and paid
$32, $l7.40 and so. Malice, rid
den by Ken Church. returned
$l0.40 and $6.70. Lamb Chop,
with Johnny Rotz handling the
reins, returned $40 to show.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Elks PluY Golf

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
May Is (AP) The second an.
nual National Elks Golf Tour
nament will be held here fol
three days starting Friday.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

lst=sl 600; 4 yrs. 4 up; cling; fur.
mrFsss NJ zee II Tine Ir'hl sa.oO I2:oo $50
MAJ Man Made Msss tRssSoiSD nsssi 100 s.oS 90
Bold Spectator. Sir Days. IswarS
seek. Wayne Rock. Royal Revoked.
Time. 1888.
sdmsl'aOO; 4 yrs. s. up; clms.; /.
sHa.S sIsa.a iy:;i4 s..1 9c.D. $50 sSS SS s:S g
Tamarind tDsvidson) 100
Fancy Blnso, Colony Row. Mr.. J. n,
Miss Charlie, Easter Kiss, Count De
coste. Time. 1853.
DAILY DoUBLEi W-sI PAID 500. 80
sddESs.l,Soo; g.. 2 yrs,i aly 81 tgrs.
GGsS1PE Sf.sE FIl.;. .;s'SS. ISS.rn., ii.sO ssS ssS
Mid Moon, Afternoon Tide. Watch
Its Hot. Fiddling Fibber. Ramon
dream. Time. :4lss.
ff:salSiiSSSSl fssal.Ssi lS.Sl yrs vi PICS CsdImgge sFS tuS
snemmIs IL. ReynoldsJ 9.s6 $50
Pillow FiEhter (DOWns) A.iO
Pei Mel, Certainly Blue, Little Juskie.
Boats Away. Maharjo. Balmerino. Time.
othTsi: 200; 4-yrs. and up; cling;
Iylntl: %. sD.y'en, TOO $50 $50
Medallion CMinentO) 3'S0
Obyiously, Petkens, Desboroush.
Brother Doge. Weather BIRD, Rhythm
Step Time, l:092s.
eth-sl. 800; 3 yrs: allow; q fur,
Idyll Money ". Esp'aD $50 tiO $50
YaTrOw ~. ReynOldsD a.aO 2RO
Dynamic sadye (DavidsOnD ESQ
Albert, Cure, REGAL Music, FightinR
Legend. Time, ia.
7th-sl 800; Ayr, and I'D: cling
TsiavsTs Js tDavidson) 7.sO A.sO $40
More Music (G'mbard'laD 9.2O $50
Gwen ". v. Brandy 40
Dan-D-Jim, Daisys Beau. ooodnpoor,
Haps Cap. Tri-White. Time. l:44as.
sthooSl 400 Ayr. q up; cling; mi.
Sea Tread CKratu) I7.AO $50 400
Herodes (DAyidsOn) SEQ 400
Dark Cymbal (Small SEQ
Forays Boy, Cole Bandit. Mr. w. r..
TaraSeon Time, l:40.
TWIN DOUBLE: (3-3-7-D paid So
s44s0. patrons participated
eth-S2. 500: Ayr. a up; alW.; 8 fur
s'rtime Love Smith 2t.tO 1.2O 100
Top Down &C. smith 40 SEQ
KinE In ChArEe a., R'nolds) $50
segun; School caper, KianAchta.
Time. 1888.