davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Fights Last Night

BALTIMORE. Gaspar OrteRa, l4s1l,
Mexico, outpointed Charley Scott, l4sA,
Philadelphia Ci0).
LEWISTON, Me. Bob Cleroux, 204,
Montreal, knocked out Gene Stonewall
jackson, 2lA, Cleveland 90.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Jesus Pimentel,
ll9, Mexico, stopped Mayico Robles, llsl7,
Mexico 90.
TORONTO. - Peter Schmidt, l53, To
ronto, stopped Johnny Hall, Isl, Pater.
son, ~ J. (2).
PARIS. Ray Adigan, Nigeria, knocked
out Ahmed Lamine, Tunisia (7). Light
weights.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Cunisius Accepts
Catholic Cuqe Bid

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20 (AP) A..
-Canisius College accepted an
invitation yesterday to play in
the first National Catholic Col
lege Championship basketball
tournament, filling the second
of four tourney berths.
ST. Joseph's Of Philadelphia
entered the event Saturday
The tournament is scheduled
March 80 at Freedom Hall.
Canisius has an ll-2 record
this season.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

wreck. But as yet the track in
the pine woods has not been
knocked out Of an opening day,
However, last year was a near
miss. Snow started falling two
hours before post time, but the
opening day program (Febru-
airy 81 was completed despite
an accumulation Of 3 inches.
Bowie was stopped by snow
for only two days in 1862, one
of the better years in terms of
weather. The two-day cancel
lation, in early March, was
made up later in the month.
Officials are hoping they are
as lucky as the Charles Town
tracks in side-stepping snow
storms. Although this already
has been one of the toughest
winters on record, Charles Town
and Shenandoah Downs have
surrendered only one program
so far to the elements since
racing began in this area De-
cember II.
- &&
Friday will mark the open
ing of a 40-day stand. with one
of Maryland's racing cars tuned
to Annapolis and the Legisla-
ture.
An important racing bill,
tabled a must" by Gov.
Tawes of Maryland, comes up
for debate. If approved, three
Maryland tracks will be aban-
doned and the 3-mile tracks
Laurel, Bowie and Pimlico-will
have their racing days in
creased from a total of 120 to
1862 each.
Additionally, Timonium will
get an extra IL days to make a
total of "a at the Baltimore
County half-miler,
Due for demolition are the
Bel Air track, the Baltimore
Raceway harness track and
Cumberland. Bel Airs IL days
and Baltimore Raceway's "a
nights are salted for transfer
to the milers, and Cumber-
lands IL go to Timonium.
A similar bill never passed
committee last year in the
Maryland Legislature. However,
according to political experts,
the transfer Of the dates, which
has strong administration back
ing, should sail through at this
session Of the Legislature.
One hitch may develop. The
two Maryland small tracks -
Marlboro and Hagerstown-
which would be the only sur
vivors should Bel Air and
Cumberland be abandoned, are
strongly opposed to Timonium
doubling its dates while they
continue with just IL days a
year.
If the two protesting tracks
particularly politically strong
Marlboro, can muster enough
opposition, the bill might hit
another snag.
SHORT SPRINTS-It was
bitterly cold at Shenandoah
Downs yesterday but there was
no lack of excitment in the twin
Evening star., 1963-01-29
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Brother Act Big Factor
In Johnson's Rise on Mat

last three to overcome the In
dians.
Lou Rubino of Gonzaga lost
a contact lens during Sundays
Gonzaga Carroll basketball
game at DeMatha. Lou was
forced to continue the game
after he. his teammates, Off
cials and coaches searched the
floor for about five minutes. q,
The lens apparently hit Ru-
bino on the arm and went fly
ing when it was Jared loose.
Joe Kozik, Gonzaga's athletic
director. Joined in the search,
along with several spectators.
The mishap occurred in the
second quarter. After the
searching party was convinced
the contact could not be found,
the game was continued. Ru-
bino not only remained in the
game minus the lens, but
wound up as his teams high
scorer with II points.
+ \
The football field at Mont
gomery Blair has been plowed
up and a new one will be in
stalled, along with what has
been described as the best
high school track in the State
by coaches at the Silver Spring
school. Blair annually has one
of the top football and track
teams in the State.
y $50
Bill Dodson Of Hammond,
leading scorer in the Virginia
Group Ia League, had a 1T
scoring average for the Admi-
rails last season.
Incidentally, Ronnie Rust, a
6-3 sophomore, last week be-
came the first Negro to par
ticipate in athletics at the
Alexandria school. Coach Keith
Kisbaugh was impressed with
the youngsters improvement
and started him against Jeb
Stuart. He scored 8'points.
George Washington, Alexan-
dria's other Group LA school,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Fifth OrioIe
Siqns Contract

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29 (AP).
The Baltimore Orioles an
nounced yesterday that Pitcher
Stu Miller had signed his con-
tract for the 1868 season.
Miller, 35, was obtained from
the San Francisco Giants in a
six-player trade last month.
The relief specialist, who had
a 5-8 record last year, will re-
ceive an estimated $23, 900
from the Orioles.
Baltimore has announced the
signings Of five players on its
39-man roster.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Richter Engaged
To Badger Coed

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 20 (AP) .
- The engagement of Hugh
Richter, jr.-that's All-America
End Pat Richter of Wisconsin's s
Big Ten championship football
team-to a Milwaukee girl was
announced last night by her
parents.
Richter, whose parents live
at Madison, will marry Miss
Renee Ruth Sengstock June 8.
Miss Sengstock. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Sengstock Of
Milwaukee, also is a Wisconsin
student.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
DuVuI Blasted
By Bludensburq

Jimmy Annandale came up
with his best game of the sea-
son yesterday. scoring 20 points
to pace Bladensburg High
School to an easy 65-45 victory
over DuVal on the Mustangs
court.
Dave Buckley scored IL points
and was the leading rebounder
for the Mustangs, who are now
6-l against Class AA opponents
in the Prince Georges County
,eap1le
Evening star., 1963-01-29
AT THE RACES
Cold Days Ahead
For Hardy Bowie
BY JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN W. Va, Jan. 2o-The Weather Bureaus
30day advance report is better suited for ski meeting than
horse racing but unless snowstom nereres Bowie will begin
its seventh Of winter competition Friday afternoon
Bowie has made since starting racing in 1857
through variety weather phenomena plus and train
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Others receiving votes, listed alpha
Holy Cross. Kentucky, Memphis state.
Miami, Fla. Niagara. North Carolina.
Notre Dame. Ohio state. Oklahoma
State. st. Joseph's. ST. Louis. Seattle,
UCLA. Utah State. Wake Forest West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
DAILY DOUBLE (S-2J $500
HiuIeuh
By Lhe A.soeIated 20.

ist--S3 6OOi clmg 3 yrt q fur
Resale tGonraler) it.OO 9i.3 $50
LovinE Eyes tst0nel 2i.aO 1880
PatfOclus Burr i,bO
Relnet Reneaed, steam Fast Fleet
scan, Aledo, Sieve c. Marcus pepke,
Net Award, oridder, viekie Dear Time,
13l2as
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Race Results
Shenandoah

lst-Si 200. mdns 3-yr. 5ia fur
Frosty stream ", E'sal $50 ESQ 2,00
ROEue's Road Cape $50 ; 10
Toano Miss tSiGlerl Il. 10
Miioiran, scamper Boots Miss FRITZ
wheel TranSmitter, Flesh and Blood
BIZ o. San, Lettys Surprise Time.
| 0g2s,
2d.-si, 800; cling; Ayr, ,-olds A. up;
/ mile
Taearo best (vasID 500 100 SEQ
Extra Marin tMinentol $40 $50
ks,ueisnt 'Wsaklsyl A.. ,,., S'm
Traveller, strollins Pic. Charlihorse
Tight Hold, Lord Brookwood Time,
i4iS.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-2) $500
Id--sl 200, Gins 4 yrs, up. ~ fur
Heat Flame tPappas $50 500 2.BO
How Deep tsiEleTl 800 . 80
No More WORK C smith $50
Wanseer Bill Deem, War Lea Mr.
HYDE, patuKant Prince, Bhannonk
Hope. Beau Ace. Time O;ai's,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
NINTH RiCE-PurS 81 800 claiming St,gSOli 4
year olds and upi fllllss aud mares is miles

ny BAHl Just missed aMainEt 4 similar field
should BE- rirhi there this time GOOD COLONY vas
winner last time out, In TOP form nov. DEsBOROIgU
IA better than her last race.
hs5 pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1963-01-29
gear.olds and upl q furlonEs
BEST BET-sTOUT ALERTED

STOUT ALLhTLp Il In SPOT 10 make u three ln
LAST easy winner
Evening star., 1963-01-29
JOE KElLYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, ! Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purss, $1,000: laminE (S2. 900 to ST.
sOOl: 3.yeAr- -oldsi 81 furlonKs
Evening star., 1963-01-29
sl,sOOl slaimlnE

FAY's ACE h due for winner effort after finish
ing third aEAIBst similar field GWEN MAIZEL Il the
one 10 beat ONCLE DONkLES recent races are fair.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
EoURTn RAcL.-rurt. % .2oo elalmlnl l.l.l00l !.

CHIEI ~ CLOUD, second last out Ftis nod htts,
CAT NAV benefit by distance
Evening star., 1963-01-29

SHORT SPRINTS-It was
bitterly cold at Shenandoah
Downs yesterday but there was
no lack of excitment in the twin
Evening star., 1963-01-29

A. ABRIGO has finished second the last two times
out should make winners circle this time, KINGS
third for $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Totals Ib - % Totals 28 3 81
Halftime: BladenSburg. 36-25.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SECOND RAcE-IFur.s.. sI.s0O. sIaImlnE sI.sSOl. q.

NAVY hLtkEI has been WaInlnE well and should
win here. TEARLESS Ia suited TO this distance. VA.
BELLE should take a spot
Evening star., 1963-01-29

handle sh.ss WEATHER LADY breaks last and rstss
an excellent chance HoNEYYiM recent races are Eood
Evening star., 1963-01-29

MR. FREE TIME AZ sas winner iof ~, $50 last out.
should past another. SWINGING SWORD will battle TO
the wire RHYTHMIC LAW should take money SPOT.
FIFTH RACE-Purss $1,000 claiming siRoot3 i.,ssf.
olds and 81 fufiOnEs.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

SIXTH RACE-Purse, SIiOOi elaiminE $4,000 10
sO0)i t-year-olds and uD - miles.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

youove that solid comfort that only cash can give come
see us about convenient Commercial Credit Pan' personal
loan You'll love the friendly Serveehe sincere interest in
your problems you get Office too It's our way of
showing you we appreciate your coming to Us
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. q, 100. claiming $4,000 10
S2OO0lt i-ysaT.olds and api a furlonEs.

NM chilly PENDEs lsN can ,. th.SSn SSt LORD
surprise,
Evening star., 1963-08-25
DISTRICT
Many Firms to Give
Workers a Day off

paired off with District police
officers to patrol the outlaying
areas.
BY an odd quirk of fate, the
city's professional hosts - the
hotels - appear to have suf-
fered from the influx of dem
onstrators.
Few of the marchers will be
arriving in town the night be-
fore, or staying on afterward;
but some hotel men report that
the businessmen they could
normally expect are steering
clear of Washington until the
march is over.
The tremendous advance
publicity about the demonstra-
ton certainly will swell the
numbers of the marchers. It
will just as certainly shrink
the numbers of visitors to the
Inon-march areas of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

signs directing marchers to aid
stations, toilets and drinking
water will be put up.
Locations Listed
These are the locations for
aid stations. Rest rooms and
water are in many cases to be
located nearby:
Commerce Department, Fiji
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV; two aid stations
in the Navy Department at
Eighteenth and Constitution;
two aid stations in the Num-
tions building G, Twenty-first
and Constitution avenue NV;
aid stations in buildings j, K,
and L at the south edge of the
Reflecting Pool; State Depart
ment, ty-third and c
streets NV; Public Health
Service south building, Fourth
street between c and D streets
S.W.; Union Station; Police
and Fire Clinic, Thirteenth and
K streets NV; D. c. Chapter,
American Red Cross, 2025 E
street NV; Am e'rican Red
Cross, Seventeenth between D
and E streets NV; mobile van
between the Lincoln Memorial
and the Watergate; and aid
tents around the Lincoln Me-
mortal and Washington Monu-
ment.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Ghunu Returns
Soviet Planes

ACCRA, Gnana, Aug. "a
(AP) .-Ghana has persuaded
the Soviet Union to take back
four of eight nyushin-18 planes
bought on credit for $1,876, 900
each, says the minister of COM
munications and works, E. K.
BenSah.
The planes were purchased
on a Soviet credit of $42 mil
lion granted Ghana in 1860.
Mr.. Bensah said the planes,
originally ordered for the
Ghana Air Force, became sur
plus and were not needed by
the Ghana Airways Corp.
The airline, established with
British Overseas Airways Corp
participation, is now owned by
the Ghana Government.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Ex-Envoy Gets
An Israeli Bible

Representative Reid, Repub-
lican of New York, and former
United States Ambassador to
Israel, will be presented an
Israeli Bible and honorary
membership in the Israel Scout
Federation at ceremonies Tues
day on Capitol Hill.
The presentation will be made
by II Israeli youths, comprising
the fifth annual contingent of
such scouts to visit the United
States.
They have spent the summer
in five states at camps affili-
ated with National Young
Judea, the Zionist youth organ
ization sponsored by Hadassah
and the Zionist Organization
of America.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

"The gathering on the 28th,"
Mr.. Duncan said, sis in the
true American tradition of or
derly appeal"
He said that the m arch,
which is uppermost in the
minds of District residents, also
will draw the worlds attention
to the Capital.
With high praise for leaders
of the gathering, Mr.. Duncan
pre- dicte d that careful joint
preparations by District Off
cials and the march lie a ders
would produce an event in
which the city and the nation
could take pride and satisfac-
ton"
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Doctors Are Ready to Treat
Any Marchers Who Need 1t

ton Hospital Center will have
temporary holding stations for
patients needing rest or OBJ
servation. Every effort will be
made, Mr.. Mcnamara said, to
get all ambulatory patients back
to their staging areas, trains or
buses in time for departure
with their groups.
Service Unhurt
Mr.. Mcnamara stressed that
the organization Of special IA
'cilities still leaves regular am
bulance and rescue squads in
the area free for use by the
community's residents.
On top Of this emergency
planning, the District Health
Department had to prepare for
the drinking water and rest
room needs of the marchers.
Toilets will be available in 81
locations. Fourteen of these
will be in existing 6 buildings.
Three mobile toilet trailers will
be provided by the National
Park Service.
Portable chemical toilets
rented from a private firm will
be in ten locations. The District
has contracted to pay S6,500
for the rental.
To Cover Rental
The march committees
budget is expected to cover this
rental fee.
Special drinking water facili-
ties will be in "a locations. The
National Park Service and the
Department of Sanitary Eng
ineering will rig 25 fire hy-
drants as drinking fountains.
They will also provide eight
$500 gallon water tanks and
five 250-gallon tanks, each with
six fountains.
$4,000 Per Hour
The Health Department
figures that the fountains will
provide drinks of water to
$4,000 persons an hour.
Tomorrow and Tuesday, 495
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
operating with skeleton staffs,
and in locations where two or
more buildings are adjacent,
one cafeteria may service more
than its own buildings dimin-
ished work force.
Several private business
firms have followed the Gov
ernment's lead and encouraged
their employees to take leave,
either to come down and join
the march or stay home and
avoid the traffic. Some have
gone the Government one
better. The United States
Chamber of Commerce, for
example, located on the fringe
of congestion at Lafayette
Square, has given its 400 en-
ployes the day off.
Tours Stay Open
Only about half of AAA's 500
employees will be at work We'd
nesday, and the Pan American
Union, with an equal number
of employees and a location
practically in the middle of the
demonstration, will probably
close down for the day.
n the entertainment field,
business prospects are brighter
Downtown movie houses will
be open and the city's two top
tourist attractions-the White
House and the Capitol-will be
open to visitors as usual.
Hotels Are Hurt
Out In the residential areas
of the District and its suburbs.
life promises to be perfectly
normal, except for probably
livelier activity in the shopping
centers. Householders and busi-
nessmen who fear the concen-
tration of police in the march
area will leave the neighbor-
hoods defenseless against a
crime wave can rest easy. Ma
tional Guardsmen, reserve po-
licemen and firemen will be
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Murchers to Get
Full Protection.
Duncan Pledges

Commissioner John B. Dun
can promised last night that no
person or group will be permit
ted to interfere with Wednes-
days civil rights march.
Mr.. Duncan said that 1t is
the duty of the Government to
protect those who assemb e
peacefully.
Such protection will be rem
dered," the Commissioner said
on WWDC's Report to the Peo-
pie.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Health officials here are
planning for the possibility Of
thousands of medical cases
from the heat, crush and ex-
haustion of this Wednesdays
civil rights march on Washing
ton.
At least $50 physicians, nurs-
es and other medical personnel
will be stationed at special aid
stations and at, or available to,
d. C. General Hospital.
In addition, private hospitals
are ready to help.
Between the city hospital
and various private hospitals,
an estimated 1000 beds and
cots will be ready for the more
seriously i'll.
Non-emergency operations
are not being sch e duled at
most hospitals for Wednesday,
thus freein g both physicians
and surgical suites for emer-
gencies.
Poison, Riot Are PeriIs
Two big threats cannot be
entirely planned for. however
One is the possibility of mas
sive food poisoning. The other
is any disturbance resulting in
many casualties.
The District Health Depart
ment has attempted to prevent
food poisoning by vetoing GER
tain food items-such as potato
salad and mayonnaise on sand
wiches-in the lunches being
arranged for the marchers.
Meetings have also been held
with area restaurants. Few, an
official said, are planning to
close.
In spite of work here, mass
poisoning could result from
meals eaten on the way to
Washington.
Fourteen first aid stations
have been arranged within per-
manent buildings S along the
march. These include Federal
clinics manned by Unit ed
States Public Health Service
employees.
The Red Cross is providing a
mobile van at the Lincoln Me-
mortal, plus ambulances and
health workers.
Tents Go Up Today
Ten first aid tents will be set
up today by National Guard
units in the areas of the Lin
coin Memorial and Washington
Monument.
The first aid stations per-
sonnel, in addition to Federal
and District health workers, will
include personnel from the Red
Cross, the National Guard. the
District Medical and Medical
Chirurgical Societies and the
Visiting Nurse Association.
Each aid station will have
two physicians, four nurses,
three other helpers and, usual
ly, two ambulances. Persons
needing hospital care will be
rushed via Pennsylvania aven-
ue or Independence avenue to
D. c. General.
The hospital will have $50
beds ready and 200 m dica
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Hospital Personnel Alerted

DR.. Murray Grant, District
health director, has recon-
mended that all essential per-
sons in private hospitals re-
main on duty.
Private hospitals have can
celed leaves for members of the
house staffs, both interns and
residents. Most practicing ply
sicians with active privileges in
the hospitals have been asked
to spend the day on duty or be
at standby at their homes ana
offices, Fred A. Mcnamara,
president of the Hospital Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area,
said last night.
He said these hospitals have
arranged for extra beds, blank
cts, drugs, blood and blood de-
rivatives and all other supplies
needed for full-Scale emergency
or disaster services, If needed.
Casualty, Georgetown, George
! Washington and the Washing
Evening star., 1963-08-25

lp personnel will be on special
duty there. Fifty others will be
on standby at Glen Dale Hos
pital and can be rushed to D.
c. General If needed.
Guard Staff Assigned
In addition, the 115th Evacu-
alton Hospital staff of the Dis
trict National Guard is assign
ing 100 physicians, nurses and
medical teehnicians to D. c.
General.
Patients will be taken to 9TH
er hospitals only in life-and-
death situations. Then, another
hospital, such as George Wash
ington University and George
town University Hospitals,
might be used.
II or when d. c. Generals
facilities and beds are COM
pletely swamped. ambulances
will begin taking patients to
private hospitals.
The ambulances will be on a
Red Cross radio n etwork. A
"hot line" has been established
between the Red Cross radio
center and the office of DR.
Ere derrick C. Heath, deputy
health director, in the Num-
cipal Center.
CO-OrdinatOr Picked
DR.. H at h will coordinate
the entire health operation.
He was instrumental thre e
years ago in SIC ting up a
h e alth observation-disclosures
Civil Defense network
Through this, he can talk to
various hospitals and health
units and with ambulance dis
Ip a t C h e RS in his own depart
ment and the Fire Department
The health departments
four ambulances and the Fire
Departments II will remain in
use for the Districts own
needs, unless there is no choice
but to press them into service
in an emergency.
Blood supplies are also being
c h e cke d to assure that ade-
quate amounts for emergencies
are on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

marks about ex-major league
pitchers.
Kelso-The horse that has
everything-firSt money in the
International.
Ed Farrell marlboro preSi-
dent)-October dates.
DR.. Snavely CHagerstown
observation-disclosures dates.
John He'll (Mr. Timonium)-
A three quarter mile track.
Frank Dizzy Rosenfeld
(president of HorseplayerS
AnonymouS)-No disqualified
lions.
Bob Leavitt shenandoah
Downs)-A golf course in the
track infield.
Bryan Field CMr. Delaware
Park)-No competition with
the trotters.
Milton (Muggins) Feldman
publicity man at Atlantic
City, Delaware Park and Bow
ie)-Weather that keeps the
horseplayers "off the beaches
CoSty Caras publicity man
at Pimlico and Charles TOWN.
Bigger twin double payoffs.
Marty Meyer Bowie track
superintendent)-A thermome-
ter that never goes below 81
degrees - No snow Shovels
please.
Trainer Tommy Kelly-A
PreaknesS winner.
Joe Hickey CPimlico publicity
man)-More statistics for hi
book about Pimlico.
Longshot Phil (Horseplayer,
More winning long shots.
Charlie Funk CRACK superin
tendent at Charles Town ant
Pimlico)-Same as Marty Mey
er of Bowie.
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. win
ners.
Merry Christmas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Purdee Gets Place
On Western Team

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %
(AP.-Linebacker Jack Pardee
of the Los Angeles Rams vest
erday was added to the West
squad for the Pro Bowl football
game January IL. He replaces
Joe Schmidt of the Detroit
Lions.
Pardee, 6-foot-2 and 225
pounds, was named to the As
ISOLATED Press all-Star National
Football League team this year
Schmidt, nursing injuries, in
formed NIL Commissioner
Pete Rozelle that his physical
condition was not up to par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
KeIso Arrives
Al HiaIeah

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % (AP).-
Kelso, worlds richest horse still
racing, arrived at Hialeah Park
yesterday to prepare for a wig
ter campaign that may make
him the greatest money-win-
ming thoroughbred of all time.
Mrs. Richard C. duPont's g.
year-old gelding, chosen Horse
of the Year for the fourth con-
lsecutive time this year, landed
at Miami International Airport
aboard a chartered DC-6 plane
with seven other horses from
the dupont farm at Middle
town, Del.
KelSo, who has won $751;
702, will be pointed for the
Royal Palm, Seminole and
Widener handicaps and per-
haps the Hialeah Turf Cup, ali
to be run in January and Feb
ruary.
Kelso would earn $168,l68 ii
he wins the four races to push
his total bankroll to 1,749,S70
Round Table, the all = time
money winning thoroughbred
now retired to stud, won ST.
749,869.