davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26


massive damage that resulted
in his death early yesterday.
The scores Of iolting lefts that
Ramos rained to the head and
jaw of the featherweight cham
pion were described as con-
tributing factors. ~ tg1.
Coroner Theodore j. Cur
phey, reporting the findings Of
a two-hour autopsy, said there
were small hemorrhages and
edema Of the structures Of the
brain stem and also large con-
tusions in the midline Of the
cerebral hemisphere which were
probably one of the major fac
tors in bringing about this
mans demise.
Head Snapped Forward
In retreating from Ramos
savage attack in the 10th
round, Moore plunged back
ward into the ropes. The back
of his neck struck the lower
strand near the turnbuckle and
his head snapped sharply to-
ward his chest as he bounced
to the canvas.
This fall into the ropes, DR.,
Curphey said, caused extensive
brain damage, but he said
blows to the jaw could have
been contributing factors. A
small hemorrhage was found
on the right side Of Moore's
brain, cuts and Commissions were
found inside the fighters lips,
and minimum hemorrhages
were on the skin Of the right
temple and around the joint OF
the right jawbone.
DR.. Curphey declined to be
drawn into a discussion whether
boxing should be outlawed In
California. Moore lost his
mouthpiece early in the fight
and although il was restored al
the end of the round, Curphey
said: II think the rules should
require mouthpieces be placed
back at once"
He said the absence of the
mouthpiece may have intensi-
fled the effects Of the facial
blows that caused hemorrhag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26


MOOre's Deoth Stin Move to Curb
Boxing. Pose Alt
ing in the region of the temple.
I'VE have q long way to go
to protect human beings in
contact sports" the coroner
said.
Ironically, q fighter may have
been saved from injury Mon
day night because q thick foam
rubber covering on the ropes
was added after Moore's death.
Pete Gonzales of Hollywood,
Calf, struck the back Of his
head on the lower strand In
the third round after being
knocked down by Wilhelm Won
Homburg in a fight at Holly
woods Moulin Rouge. Gonzales,
who had been floored four
times in the first two rounds,
recovered shortly after the ref
cree had counted to TO-.
Ramos Sees Widow
Ramos, who inflicted fatal
injuries on Jose Tiger Blanco
in Havana in 1858 In scoring a
knockout, flew to Mexico City
yesterday after expressing his
sorrow to Moore's. widow, Ger
aldine. Ramos is a Cuban ref
ugee who now makes his home
In Mexico.
Mrs. Moore said she did not
blame Ramos. 'Davey's death
was an act Of God" she said.
The widow said she had an
intense dislike of boxing, and
had not watched a single one
Of her husbands 66 fights.
But boxing was the most
important thing Davey had on
his mind" she added. Even
So. he respected my attitude
toward it and he had prom
ised me that this would be his
last year of fighting that
he would quit the ring and 60
into business"
Instead, the body of the 80
year-old boxer will be flown to
Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow and
funeral services will be held in
Springfield, Ohio, at 1880 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Injuries Force Vernon to Patch Up OutfieId
PiersaIL Slowed
By AiIing Knee

causing some grumhling among
the players.
Vernon counted Hinton out
of his opening-day plans after
1t was learned that Chuck's In
jury was more serious than
first suspected.
Mickey said he will play Lock
in left, Piersall in center and
King in right on opening day,
provided Piersall is sound.
Mickey hopes that Shetrone will
be able to swing q bat this
week.
Tom Brown will be available
for Utility duty in the outfield.
Tom had his poorest day yes
terday, failing to get the ball
out Of the infield in four trips,
but Vernon wasn't unduly
alarmed.
After what the kid has been
doing I'd say he was due for q
bad day." Mickey said. Brown
batted in the leadoff spot yes
terday.
Due to the shortage Of out
fielders, Vernon had to keep
Lock in left, but he used Larry
Osborne on third and Lou
Klimchock on second. Osborne, ,
purchased from the Tigers on
Saturday, backed AL Kaline
against the rightfield fence for
his long drive in the first in
ming and then hit a home run
over Kaline's head and the
fence his next time at bat.
Klimchock sent Bubba Nor
ton against the fence in center
for his long drive his first time
up but was hitless for the day
Osborne made one error and
"uli have been charged with
another at third, but both he
and Klimchock are rusty be-
cause Of inactivity.
Daniels R:cked Up
Daniels now has given up 81
hits and Is runs In his last
82s innings, but he does not !
appear to be throwing with q
natural motion. Baker gave up
seven hits, seven runs and
walked five. including two bat
ters with the bases loaded. He
has not shown anything to
recommend that the Senators
give up a player to the Orioles
to keep him. Baker is on a look
from the Orioles Rochester
farm club.
Bubba Phillips, the new face
at third for the Tigers, dashed
out five singles and Gus TRAN
dos and Dick McAuliffe batted
in four runs apiece. But TRAM
dos struck out twice against
Baker.
The Tigers scored three in
the second on three hits, and
Triandos made 1t 60 in the
fourth with q three-run homer
over the centerfield fence. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
REVEALING AUTOPSY
Moore Suffered
Massive Damage

LOS ANGELES Mar 26 (AP).-A coroners autopsy shows
that Davey Moore suffered three times amount of brain
damage originally indicated by encephaogram his
fatal fight against Sugar Ramos.
Moores backward plunge against the lower strand
believed by autopsy surgeons have caused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar.
26.---At the moment the Sena-
tors have only two able bodied
outfielders, and with the OPEN
ing game with the Orioles less
than two weeks away, this gives
Manager Mickey Vernon an
other patching job.
Chuck Hinton will not be
available before the weekend
series with the Red Sox April
1914. Chuck suffered a chip
fracture Of the knuckle of the
ring finger on his left hand
when hit by a Dave Wicker
sham pitch Sunday. His finger
will be in d splint for two
weeks.
Jim Piersall's left knee could
be giving him much more trou-
BILE than anybody is letting on.
Piersall is playing almost every
day and had two line singles
yesterday. However, he is not
going at full speed. He is strug-
Cling for balls in the outfield
that he used to put in his hip
pocket, and he does not get
down to first base with any,
thing resembling his normal
speed.
Experiment Delayed
Barry Shetrone, who suffered
a shoulder separation March
is, has his left arm out of the
sling, but he still can't lift his
arm more that shoulder high.
That leaves only Jim King
and Don Lock as outfielders
without ailments, and the In
juries will force an indefinite
delay in the experiment Of
playing Lock at first base.
Bonnie Daniels right elbow,
the one that forced him out of
the lineup several times last
year, panied him yesterday and
Bonnie asked to be taken out
in the fifth inning in the midst
of a shelling by the Tigers at
Pompano Beach.
The Senators were routed,
1913. with Daniels and Tom
Baker 10Th taking unmerciful
poundings. Bob Baird pitched
fairly well in between. The
Senators have won s, lost 81
and tied one, but they've been
q contender in all but two
games, the 1873 and 1913 drub-
bings by the Yankees and
Tigers.
Hinton Out Of Opener
Today the Senator's meet the
Athletics here. where the Kan
sas City club has its minor
league farm. They visit the
Tigers, White Sox and Twins
on the four-day trip that Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
SHORT End

Totals 4ll71717 Totals 80 8
aorounded out for Regain in It'll.
bFouled out for Baird in eth.
c0rounded out for Baker in 9th.
DETROIT $50 33I O43-17 II l
WASHINGTON 900 200 100 8 2
Brown, Osborne, Wood. PO-A-
Detroit 27-s, Washington 27-13. DIP
Brtnkman and Brown; Brinkman,
Q, Washington 8. SF-Triandos.
Brinkman.
2b-Morton. Kaline. McAuliffe.
HR-ooldy. Kostro. Triandos. Os-
Evening star., 1963-05-07
HoppyWoter
Tops Field at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
May Z Especially Shenandoah
Downs will vary the menu in
its feature tonight, serving up
a distance event rather than q
sprint feature, such as 1t has
headlined here for the last
week.
Thomas w. Bradley's Happy
Water, a disappointment in his
debut here, heads the lineup in
the mile = and one sixteenth
Lions Club Purse.
Happy Water finished third
under Carl Gambardella at q
mile last Wednesday after lead
ing briefly. The favorite will
find his chief competition in
Behead, Ginny's Briar and DR.
Arden Farm. The first two
have won at the meeting.
Shenandoah picked UP addi-
tional competition from Rose
croft Raceway last night, but
once again came up ahead OF
1862 figures for the night. A
crowd Of 1913 bet $2l7,837 on
the nine races. That was about
$4,000 more than last years
date.
Twenty-Five in the crowd
found the l-l-7-2 combination
In the twin double, to take
home $3.50. 80 each.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Reilly to Miss
Rest of Season
With Foot Injury

Senior John Reilly has been
lost to the Georgetown Uni
versity track team for the rest
Of the season with q broken
bone in his right foot. knock
ing him out Of the IC-4A meet
June / at New York.
Reilly won the half-mile in
last years IC-4A meet In
l:49.3. Last winter. he an
chored the Hoyas' 2-mile relay
team to a world indoor record
OF 1929 at Louisville.
John re-intured his foot al
the Penn Relays two weeks age
and did not compete in the
Quantico Relays over the week
end. He has been hobbled by
various injuries during the sea-
son.
Reilly's foot is in a cast
which will keep him out oi
action for eight weeks. He
plans TO enter medical schoo
this fall and will continue tc
run in preparation for the
1864 Olympics.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Can you name them? Two
should be fairly easy. They
would be the last two winners
Of the Triple Crown, Assault
in 1916 and Citation in l948.
The other two who picked ur
two-thirds Of the elusive triple
through Derby and Preaknes.
triumph combines were Tim
Tam in 1858 and stretch.
running Garry Back in 1861.
Tim Tam missed his Triple
Crown chance by breaking
down in the Belmont and bow
ing to Cavan. Garry Back
finished a dismal seventh in
the mile-and-a-half classic.
But since World War II, ex-
cept for Assault. Citation, Tim
Tam and Garry Back, the
crashing Of Kentucky Derby
idols in the Preakness has been
deafening.
OF most recent memory, OF
course. is last years Derby VIC
tor. Decidedly. who was per-
haps even more of a celebrity
than Chateaugay today. De-
cidedly had smashed Whirla-
ways long-standing time rec
ord in smothering his opposi-
ton at Louisville in 2:002s
Evening star., 1963-05-07
$685. AT ROsECROFT
Twin Double Poyoff
Sparks Trot Opener

they gave the fans some ex-
citement and some nice pay
offs. Legum won a couple oi
races, bringing home Spring
Sonnet in the first to start q
5-3 daily double worth $52.20
Legum also won the fourth with
Peach Hanover to the tune
of SO.
Rainbow Farms I. c. Rain
bow and Marks Stables Timely
Counsel won the two division:
of the Prince Georges Pace fol
non-winners of $4,000. Bessie
Clukey's Scotch Able and T. B
Glover's Chockoyotte Rebel
took their respective heats In
the Atlantic Seaboard cham
pionship. Scotch Abbe's 2:04K
for the mile was the fastest
time Of the night.
The Southern Maryland Trot
highlights tonight's program
but most horsemen are con-
centrating on Friday nights
Harness Tracks of America
Pace, a $4,000 event and one
of the richest on Rosecroft's
agenda. 1t should attract q
Star-spangled field.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
PiIote Is Chosen
Top Defensemun

MONTREAL. May 7 (AP).-
Pierre Pilote, a clever playmak-
er who also can dish out an ef-
fective ody-check, is the first
Chicago Black Hawks player
to win the James Norris Me-
mortal Trophy as the National
Hockey Leagues outstanding
defenseman.
Pilote. 3l-year-old captain OF
the Hawks and q veteran OF
eight big league seasons, COL
lected SO points in the ballot
ing by hockey writer's and
broadcasters in the six NH
cities, 1t was announced yes.
terday.
Carl Brewer of the champion
Toronto Maple Leafs was Sec
ond with 81 points. followed BY
Tim Horton, also OF the Maple
Leafs, with 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
RoseUOH

lst.Paee; $500: / mi.
Spring S'net 0egum1 2.6O 4,2O 2.RO
Miss Holly Dee Deberryl 1900 $40
PAuler Grain (Crockett) 400
Yankee Gal, Sandylane j., HI Scotch,
Miss Knox Hills and Diamond Diana.
2d-Trot: $500: 1 mi.
Hobo Rita (JOrdanl 1920 7.6O $50
Hernell Express (Hubbard) 500 3.2O
ChockoyOtte Dream (Dill) 2.60
DarlirgS Maid, Lucky Chris. June
Late scrstches-Pleasant Girl and
fSSii DziLT iBSoUBLE CS-0 PAID sSa..O
sd-paee: $500: / mi.
sharon MiEht iQuaIIettSJ 500 S.so SEQ
LOne Elm Dale (DixOn) 400
Ekas Dale, Patrol Guy, New Luck,
.2:11.
4th-Paee; 5000; l mi.
Peach Hover Iegum) 300 4.OO 400
SeOtts Vision (B0ydl $50 2.80
Stormy Mountain (ouInn) 3.20
Carolina Kid. Colleen Royal, Jsffe
homestretch Dandy, Ray 8. Time.
Sth-Paee; $4,000; / mi.
I. c. Rainbow (Webbl 500 $50 500
Demon Harry (HOxO $50 SEQ
Hy Sofa PaFkinsonl 6,aSl
sun Idol, Mighty True, Oteca Bob
HnIsnt; HinIs .nssi lsai Hanover. Becky Lee.
6th--S5, ,625; pace: 1 mile.
Scotch Abe (G'tine) 1880 $50 $50
Patchwork n. (HauEhton) II.SO 6.6O
Ans Monrt.tn TSSse es vbessnm p,.. $50
Ivsn Chief. Al Sam. Adiossnd. Time,
2:04h.
7th-$s.1 100; prince oeorEes Pace:
Timely c'nsr CMh'r II.OS $50 100
Meadow Con (MillerD 3.2O
Alton Midnight Majors Brownie.
Urtsh Deal, Town 0ousip. Flying Baker,
NoW's Pride. Time. 2:05ss.
sth--S6, ,e26; pace: Atlantic seabosrd
Ch'L'y'ts tR'bl lY'nGJ SEQ go s.4e
ID. J. Brooks (El Myer) 7.6O $40
Star Guinea (CFankD SEQ
Scotch Time. Lieutenant Gray, Lieu.
Victorwin. Time 2:O59s,
Late scrAteh-Dean Sampson.
ss,TsssO ISNFNt TS FWo TickET aOLDEns s4IR
9TH $500; pace: / mile.
M.P.'s Nancy (Hope) 17.4O 7.4O $50
Miss Majesty's Lady (scOtD $50 SO
Upland Ho (Wtlsonl 7.iO
Enow'S Baby, Almahmoud. Kings
! Time, 2:09M.
Total mutuel handle. $685. .O1O. At
! tendance, S.3Sb.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
NickIuus Boasts
$20,0 Lead Over
Lemu After Win

DUNEDIN, Fla. May 7 (AP)
Jack Nicklaus, an easy victor
In the Tournament OF Cham
pions. has opened up a $4,000
lead over the rest OF the field
In professional golfing's money
winning competition.
The Masters champion won
Sl3. 900 at Las Vegas last week.
end and increased his 1863 Of
ficial winnings 10 s52.7i5. &C
cording 10 the weekly money
list PGA headquarters re-
leased yesterday.
Tony LENA moved into Sec
ond place on the strength OF
his $500 runner-up payoff
LENA has now won 1924 but
has yet 10 win a tournament.
However. he has been among
the first five finishers in six
OF the IL tournaments he has
entered.
Arnold Palmer. who tied
LENA for second place at Las
Vegas, also received $500 and
boosted his winnings 10 s3i,-
375.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Many people of more thar
passing Importance were al
Rosecroft last night for the
start OF a 24-night harness rae
ing session. But the name that
made the deepest impression on
q banner crowd of 1886 was
that Of M. P.S Nancy, q g.
year-old mare.
Nancy didn't do anything
special-simply pulled the bug
gy around the track q couple OF
times as she is bred. fed and
urged to do. But she happened
to be the fourth horse in an
1924 twin double, worth
So. .722.40, and for this she'll be
remembered long after Dave
Legum and other drivers, train
ers and such distinguished
guests as Senator j. Glen Beall
of Maryland have retired. In
fact, the crowd cheered Nancy
and booed the Senator when
he presented trophy.
Two winning tickets were
sold on the twin double, which
should be enough to encourage
another Sizable turnout even IL
the card isn't as good as the
inaugural. Tonight is ladies
night and 1t costs the girls
only a quarter.
Handle Among Best
Last nights $3s5,OlO was one
Of the best wagering totals in
Rosecroft's IS year history,
especially for an opening night.
It's still the old harness
game. The horses sometimes
run indian file. they break gait
at the most inopportune times,
and allow themselves to be bot
tied up in the strangest ways.
Any racing fan knows it's
difficult, If not impossible, to
squeeze through an opening on
the rail or between horses on
the last turn. But maneuver-
ing a horse and sulky through
a space not big enough for a
bicycle requires sheer genius.
However, the fans like it.
Form Missing
Form was not exactly spark
ling in all nine events. Forty.
three horses made their sea-
sonal debuts and obviously
were not at their best. But
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Shenandoah

Iark Plains tTesES.) 800 Gi 100 'us. s.sC
west Mont &C. smith, G,2O 4. n
Rays Choice (Herman) R.GG
Mr.. Nipper, Miss Pinchrome, Betsy,
Lce Gem 0utiam, Franks Pride, Price
SdESi; 100; cling; 3 yrs: 5ls fur.
ROpers Mill (DaVidson) 3,sO 3'SG
Sea Trout ID: SMITH $40
Bunnie, Free Estate, ESSie Eve Gordnn
Bows Lady. Time. 1:O94s.
DAILY DOUBLE Q-3), SlIO
Ss Ssd6$1 SIS ;S9G; 60 S.T".i.s cImsi 2 yss "a 8 fur =.
IaTsSS Isst BSSdx LaSy sy,.iI, ,GiI1mS1a) 1920 40
Brief caper, Weather Bulletin. Tunf'
spadilla. Time, 1:16.
14thMsI TIL. L., 200; mdns,; !. yrs; / mi.
Manuel SGxsS Me- NJ tsmisSS EiiSSo ll6O siS ssC
Drive SlOwly( seldomridge) 400
Level Breeze, Turnamlte, Count
Santa. Sorrento. Time. 1:46ss.
Sth-sl 200; elm. 4 yrs. UP; o fur.
Third Round lD'vids'n) 400 Am
Great Concert. Maribu. Gates Foiiv' oiHS
Ihreasher, Medicine Mark. Step Softly
Time. 1:14%.
6th-S1 90; elm: yrs: 5h fur.
Man Made I'M. Gordon) $50 4.2O 4 20
Royal Revoked D'yids'n) 40 l.4O
Fey ParrOtt (SmalD $40
DR.. Sam Mel. Proof Girl Miss AT
Ten, Jack Hash. Foxy Pat, Fightin'
Scot Cedar commet. Time. 1:O9M.
7th-s1 800; 4 yrs. up: elm; q fur.
nov Pebble y. EsD'so) 600 500 $40
Daniels Den brandy 100 4 .O0
Sh0DDing Center (VasiD 2 "A
:, Certain Search. Northwest. TritoneSs,
varina Girl. Jan Gal Oil Worker.
Time. 1:15ss.
clm.; 4 yrs. I'D; az fur.
Cains Abel D'vids'n) 400 $50 $50
Jimmy Jump Pp (ZanKarD $50
Straight Rye, HI Mister. Out All
Nisht' "a Madrina. Run Red Robin.
TWIN DOUBLE u.1-7-2) PD. ssss. So
20 Patrons Participated
9th-S1. 200; elm; 4 yrs. up; 1 mi.
Mr.. Mink Il. R'yn'ldsl 22.4O $50 9.6iD
b Lofland (seIdemridge) 0.4O $50
MoheEan (Mekee) $50
Doc N. D., Aquarian Age, catcount,
Yankee Doodle. Freedom Shot, Celerity
Boy. Black Courier. Time. 1:433b.
Handle, S217,S37. Attendance, 3,913.
.oankee.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
ChuteuuguyOH
For PimIico After
Neur-Accident
BY the Associated Press

Kentucky Derby winner
Chateaugay was shipped to
Pimlico after a near accident
while he was being loaded in
Louisville.
The wind blew the side Of
a loading ramp against the
colts legs but did not injure
him.
The 3-year-old son Of Swaps
was loaded in mid-morning on
a Darby Dan Farm van to
start the 1S-hour trip to Balti-
more.
Meanwhile. three horses who
chased Chateaugay across the
finish line in the Derby-Neve1
Bend. Candy Spots and On
My Honor-arrived at Pimlico
The four are among likely
starters in the $150,000-added
PreakneSs May 18.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
D. c. Fighter Victim
OF First-Round KO
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 7
APl Percy Manning, Phila-
delphia welterweight, scored his
llth knockout In l3 pro fights
by stopping Bradford Silas OF
Washington. d. c., last night
at 81 seconds Of the opening
round OF their scheduled eight
round feature at the Cambria.
Manning weighed lat, silaS
i44Ia.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Braves Farm Pair

MILWAUKEE,, May 7 (AP).
The Braves optioned two
players to Triple A farm clubs
yesterday - First Baseman-
Outfielder Tommie Aaron to
Denver Of the Pacific Coast
League and Infielder Amado
Samuel to Toronto of the In
ternational League.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Fight Results

PHILADELPHIA - Percy Manning,
14T Philadelphia, stopped Radford
sils:. I'd I44A, A;,,,,vI Washington. 4. -.
sss sssAMcRAMENTo M AscESmer,oc calitmrSed tc10.S Root.
Coleman, l5s94, Phoenix, /.
SAN FRANCISCO - Kirk Barrow,
1914, San Francisco, outpointed JEFF
ferson Davis. 1854. Las Vegas, 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

However, he floundered to
eighth at Pimlico behind win
ming Greek Money.
The other IL colts who failed
since 1945 are a bit DINNER
now but their names cleaned
in bright lights between their
Derby heroics and Preakness
preparations.
In 1860 there was Venetian
Way and cocky Bill Hartack
looking tough to handle in the
Preakness, but they finished
fifth behind Ballyache.
In 1857 Iron Liege grabbed
the roses but succumbed to
Bold Ruler in the Preakness
two weeks later. A year earlier,
Needles looked almost unbeat-
able in the Preakness after his
big Derby victory but Fabius
upset him.
Dark Star never was really
given a chance in the Freak
ness in 1858, although he had
handed Native Dancer what
turned out to be his only de-
feat in the Derby. Native
Dancer won the Preakness and
Dark Star broke down in the
race.
Before that the Derby winners
failing in the Preakness back
to 1945 were Middleground
1850, Ponder (1949), Jet Pilot
(194O, and Hoop, Jr. (1945) :,
as World War II was ending.
The Triple Crown is tough
and the Preakness stumbling
block seems to grow more mas
sive as The years flash by.
SHORT SPRINTS - Wayne
Chambers, seeking his third
straight riding title on the
Maryland circuit, picked up
two winners yesterday after
being at Aqueduct Saturday.
One of his winners was Miss
Maru, who beat a number Of
3-year-old fillies prepping for
Saturdays Black-Eyed Susan
Stakes. Miss Maru was not
nominated for the stakes. /.
Today is Election Day in Balti-
more and a jump in the dis
appointing attendance and bet
ting figures is anticipated.
Yesterday a crowd of 6,431
wagered $746,305.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Preukness Jinx
Tough to Beat
BY JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE May 7-An Is still roses for Kentucky Derby
winner Chateaugay but the upStart colt heading for
Pmcc and the Preakness only face rougher
field. but fair-szed ink May 49,
In the last 18 less than 13 Derby winners have
tried TO win the Preaknes but only four succeeded
Evening star., 1963-05-07

ALLEN REWARDs sarly races show
him 70 be best. ClNDY's Up has
shown Improvement In every start. Ora.
Gle SIS post posltlon and spring racing
viii provide . threat here.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Joe KeAys RmhcO AaudIcqps
WEDNESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TIME, 1880 PM

DARK BLAZE turned In q creditAbIe effort when
second At Laurel and Gets the vote here SHADY MAID
AB upset. winner At Laurel MELROSE BUDDY
meets lesser and should take money SPOT
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Racing Results
PimIico

1st-S2. 800: cling: 4-yrs. q up; 8 fur.
Finkie Freneh) 41.6O 1880 I I 80
WAdobe tGrimml 5000 22 90
Found GKratE) 1I.4O
Dodgem, King Sug, Another Char.
Guile, Alfred's Heir, Corny Gossip,
1:l59s.
Disqualified from I'd To last.
2d-S2. 500: cling; Ayr. A up; 9 fur.
Red Rex (CaTroz'laD $500 $40 100
Brlar show Pulidel 25.40 1880
Frosty Mountain tGrimml 500
Foggy Harbor. Pete's Prize, Zipkins
Raven. Louies Ace. C1ockfast, In
vineible Time. 1:14x.
DAILY DOUBLE 1851 S546.2O
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Scratches

Clear and Fast. Post 7:l5 PM.
5-Future Vision, Star Bloom.
6-0inchee
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1a-S3.5 500; cling; 3-yr. A up: mdns.
fur.
Lew Mark (Bae1aD 1890 TIE S.3a
Fast Date (UsseryD 4.10 sic
EntendidO (Adams) 3.6o
Texas Twister. Observa tion, Crafty
Lea, Big Boy Beam, All Gail. Notable
III, Bull Market, Ripsaw, Jet Arrow.
Time. 1:123s.
2d-S3, 600: cling: 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Kitty Quick tFelleiane) 40 500 ESQ
Parma (RotED $50 2.60
Huntsville (HeFnandeE) 3.1O
Pass the Deal, Devine. Notrs cours,
Pensacola. Time. 1:l2ls.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-3) S62.l0
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BEST BET-NANIBIORIX

MANHATTANVILLE should rally TO win here.
MIX ESPECK Is better than his last JULIA
LAKEWOOD . winner at Laurel for $500
g. rs. XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-05-07

JOLLY GENT shows well on lps7 per.
vel last week. WISE BYRD's seed
post peslilsn could put him among
Evening star., 1963-05-07
bredI 3.yroldBI fur.

MEERTCK ana has aSs SssH second zee t.ss % an .1d face.
menL IRISH LINEN breaks fast and might upset.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

5-t7.S0o. tfol stake. I mile.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND Cist Div.l
Countess Adlos. d. Miller SSi. 5;
Hsrnell Rose, r. Vineyard ti.i 81