davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Boby Doll Wins Title
In The Plains Show

wise known as Sadar. Mrs.
John F. Kennedy's gift from
Pakistan, was vanned home
before the flip of the coin.
The boys equation class
won by Mike Claffey on Black
Sambo. Mike received a silver
trophy, donated in this special
class by Joint-MFH of the
Orange County Hunt and Mrs.
Thomas Furness. The girls
equation blue ribbon went to
Debbie Day on her Not Guilty.
Elizabeth Prins took the
lead line class. riding her
April's Fool. The junior equita-
ton championship. jud g e d
throughout the show, was
awarded to Mia McIlvaine.
Mary Elizabeth Oyler was re-
serve. The under-12 equitation
champion was Mathew McHale.
Reserve was Miss Day. 81.
Miss Oyler's Lady Kola cap
tured the large pony cham
pionship with 10 points, S
ahead of Flying Kite, owned
and ridden by Susan Freligh.
The small pony champion was
Cribandait, owned by McHale,
who scored 8 points to beat
out Missy Rowley's Commander
with 5. '.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
CreWmon Finishes Last
In Monmouth Feature

OCEANPORT, N. j., June %
(AP). Raritan Valley, owned
by the Glenelg Stable of Mrs
Anderson Fowler of Pepack
N. j., sprang a surprise at Mon
mouth Park this afternoon aS
he won the 18th Lamplightel
Handicap while George D
Widener's favored Crewmar
was last in q field of six.
The victor had to withstand
a claim of foul before the re-
suit was declared official. Rari.
tan Valley, ridden by Paul Kali
LAZY, had beaten Wheatley Sta
.ble'S Instruction by half 9
length when Jockey Steve
Brooks claimed that the winner
had bothered Instruction ir
the stretch. The stewards il
viewing the films found no evi.
dence that Raritan Valley haC
made contact with Insured
ton. Mrs. Charles d. Morgan!
Sky Wonder was third, thret
lengths back of Instruction
and a length and a half before
Manchester Farms Babe K.
Raritan Valley. who had wor
the Maryland Derby at Laure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Shoe Wins
Three Races

LNGLEWOOD, Calf, June 20
(AP). - Jockey Willie Shoe
maker, scoring his third victory
of the afternoon, brought ia
vored Table Mate into the win
ner's circle in the .$55 $50 Van
ity Handicap at Hollywood
Park today.
Leaving the well-regarded
Linita to finish fourth in the
field of 10 fillies and mares,
Table Mate, from the Kerr
Stables, was chased in by the
Howard B. Keck entry of Pixie
Erin and Digle Bay.
The time for the liz miles
was 1:482s.
Linita, with Ismael Valen-
zuela up, was seeking a repeat
victory in the Vanity, which is
the highlight stakes for fillies
and mares at the Hollywood
meeting.
This was the second stakes
victory for the A. year old
daughter Of Royal Charger,
and brought her earnings to
$103.l50 with the purse Of
$33.150.
Shoemaker kept Table Mate
close and moved into the lead
at the top Of the stretch To
win by two lengths. Table Mate
paid $7.20, $4.20 and $3.50 and
the entry $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Vic Mo Chroi made the early
running, with Prado not far
back. Dirritto and Chamero LED
into the homestretch, about
three furlongs from the finish.
Then Bagusa came with o.
rush, and tok over the lead.
Thousands of pounds have
been poured in on Relko. and
under the betting rules all VII
be pocketed by the bookies,
Sire Was Unbeaten
Ragusa is a bay colt by
Ribot-F antan II. Ribot is the
great Italian horse who was
unbeaten during his career,
and who now stands at stud at
John w. Galbreath's Darby
Dan Farm in Lexington, KY,
under a Swear lease totaling
81, $4,000 that expires in 1865.
Guggenheim, when advised
of Ragusa's victory, said at his
Port Washington, N. Y, home,
II am delighted" He said Fam
tan was a daughter of Red Eye.
a mare he owned who won the
Ladies Handicap at Belm1nt
Park and the Gazelle Stakes at
Aqueduct in 1899. Fantan was
sent to Ireland and bred to
Ribot before he was leased to
Galbreath. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Races Sturt
Saturday at
Marlboro

Maryland's summer racing
opens at the remodeled MARI
boro track at 2 pm. Saturday.
An 18-day meeting is sched-
uled at the colorful Southern
Maryland half-miler,. although
there is still a chance that
only IL days of racing will be
conducted.
The uncertainty on the length
Of the meeting involves the
possibility that State Senator
Paul "A. Dorf of Baltimore
might appeal to the courts in
his bid to have the States
new racing law subjected to a
referendum in 1854.
If Dorf is successful, the
racing legislation which closed
three tracks and extended rae
ing days at others would be
nullified pending the referen-
dun. This would mean that
Marlboro would race only /:
days instead of 10 and thu
Laurel summer meeting SEIZED.
uled for July 20 to August q
would be cancelled. {.
The tracks, however, are as
Stunning that the racing Law
will not be nullified.
Marlboro visitors will find
number of improvements mad
since last years meeting. Tn
most spectacular is the new
aforementioned Colonial styl
dining room which seats 700
1t has been named the Georgt
Washington Room.
Also due to please Marlboro
customers is the new Marlboro
pike (Route A. due to oper
Tuesday.
The four-lane highway will
provide easy access to the
tracks parking lots and elimi-
mates the need for using the
former narrow entrance road!
to the track. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

earlier in the season, was
clicked in 1:433s for the mile
and a sixteenth and a winning
payoff Of $22.80. Despite light
showers most of the afternoon,
the track remained fast.
The crowd of 1852 saw
Crewman. with Eric Guerin up,
take command soon after the
break. Sky Wonder moved up to
challenge quickly and this pair
drew we'll clear. Raritan Valley
raced third and made a strong
move on the final bend, with
Instruction joining him for a
duel through the last eighth of
a mile. Crewman was spent but
Sky Wonder managed to hold
on for third.
The victory was worth $14,-
.511.25 to Mrs. Fowler out of a
gross purse of $22,325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kiwunis Sponsors
Woodbridge Show

The Woodbridge Horse Show,
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
of Woodbridge, Va, will be
held July Is on the grounds
adjacent to the Occoquan Ele-
mentary School on Route 1913.
There will be 81 events start
ing at 8 am, including three
classes each in the small pony
large pony and green working
hunter divisions and four
classes in working hunter and
open jumper. Prize lists are
available from the Kiwanis
Club, Box lot, Woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Reading Pace
Won in Mud
BYLady Heel

The rains came again to
Laurel Raceway last night. But
Lady Heel, owned, trained and
driven by Cello Young, jr., Of
Timmonsville, N. c., defied the
heavy going and won the $4,-
615 Reading Futurity for g.
year-old pacing fillies.
Lady Heel, a smart looking
daughter of Tar Heel, won the
opening heat by seven lengths
in 2:10Hs, but in the second
dash, almost an hour later,
she was beaten by a neck by
Gloria's Dream, owned by the
Gray brothers and Alex Par
sons, of East Providence, N. j.
There was no race-off, as
Gloria's Dreams driver, Ellis
Myer scratched out, and Lady
Heel was declared the cham
pion.
Despite the torrential down.
pour, which continued through
out the nine-race card, a
crowd Of close to 5000 turned
out.
The $500 trotting feature
was won by Mighty True, own
ed by Gilmer Young and Carey
Taylor, of Washington, D. c..
and driven by Young. The A.
year old gelding sloshed
through the mud to win in
2:142s to chalk up his third
victory in six starts this sea-
son.
In the fifth race a near
tragedy was averted as two
horses went down in the muck.
A. D. Harris Marilyn Marie
bore into Helen Jackson's
Camden Susan and both horses
and drivers went down. No
injuries we're reported. The
winner was Porgie Dares.
Jim Anderson's Josedale Jet
Arrow, proved a superior mud
der in the feature $4,000
Brandywine Pace, the strap
ping 7-year-old roam gelding
won by nearly two lengths in
2:l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press


II.s.t-Ss,soo: cling; a;yar, AZ 4 up 8 t9s;
KID From Spain tB'Eal Ii.0O $50
. JodhpaT Medfiex Guard, All Cal,
Singing Way. Go Ahead, King Denny.
Time, l;llb.
2d-S3,6O0; cling: 3-yr. q up; = fur
B DARING Heart (Y'EaD $50 $50 $50
b Strontium lBaezal $50 800
Stout Fellow, Shiny Button. Cas-
Ing, The Monk Siren Uncle Pa
n a Audley Farm entry.
b Rothstein- Eastchester Farm entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
sd-s4 600; mdn, 2-yr,; 5 fur, =
I kssly se sAs sTsa1O s'OO 10 a.SSSS
irving Speaker, Sporting Prince.
Prince Florimel, Steel Drum, Iandee,
skipper Bus. Time, O;bS.
a 5000 cling. a-yr Ak s sP; 8 ig AZ
shavetali (UsseryD $50 $40
Louis John tSOrrentlnol 500
Greek Circle, Little Mabe, Blushing
Bull, Clever Hand. Follow Thru. Time,
i:12.
5th-S5,OOOi hdcp.i s-yr. q up Ia
YeSnl chrI. SssllsrO $40 a.i9 $40
sHadea (HaeIAl $40 40
.Responsabie IOonEaleEl 1.2O no
Baldpate, Good style, Count New
'Dead heat for 3D.
eth--se.500i Slwd s-yE a gp3i Q w.
CInder Man (0uatineal ESQ 80
Relative lBaeHa) , R.JO
ContrhbTava, Iowson, vital Force,
Eastern Filler Time, III
7th-s2b .OOo.added, The Liberty Belle
Hdcp. 3.yr,. 4 up Q fur,
Nah NICOLA lssilers) 1880 $40 90
Bramalea lBaeIal $50 500
KinT's story lWoodhousel $50
Red Belle, Afiectionately, jazz
Queen. Time, l:lOss'
sth,-sb,OOo; alwj 5.yr. a upi ih mi
Rlaslns stars tAdamsl 7B0 400 SEQ
Hoist Him Aboard tYcaEal $40 80
oamboiina, Watch Word, In The
elect kniIHh,sboto, ~. Elrgy ,;rI psoo pns
ietts' Time, i'bsS.
CAMBRIDGE stabls-vocke entry.
nth-S3, 500 cling. 3-yr. n up. I mi
Pepper Pot tGuslinesl 3O.iO 80 so
ship Romance tAdamsl T.3O l.fn
LAD fSdy Briaand. Embarrassed. a sviity
NIFTY, Terri Blue Hesduina' Time
Elcee.H stable entry
Attsndanee--4i,ig0. Total handle
! 81, sD0,gO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Nah NICOLA
Wins Upset
AtAqueduct

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP),
Peter Fuller's Nah NICOLA
came up from last place today
and won the $4,000 Liberty
Belle Handicap for fillies and
mares by five lengths in a big
upset at Aqueduct.
Nah NICOLA, ridden by john
ny Sellers, hadn't won a race
this season in IL starts before
the Liberty Belle, a 6-furlong
event run over a sloppy track
and under cloudy skies before
"a crowd of 41,190. The time
HOS.
Darby Dan Farms Bramalea
was second, three quarters of a
length in front of Wheatley
Stables Kings Story. The win
ner and runnerup each carried
112 pounds, with 100 for Bran
alea.
Hobeau Farms Red Belle
the 13-to-10 favorite, finished
fourth, three-quarters of
length behind Kings Story ir
the field of six. Windy Mis-:
was a late scratch. Jazz Queer
was fifth, and AffectionatelS
ran last.
/ Nah NICOLA, who had fin.
ished second behind Red Belle
in the Colonial Handicap May
Is at Garden State Park ano
third when Red Belle took the
Correction Handicap April l al
Aqueduct, paid $3.50, $6.7C
and $4.20.
Bramalea returned $3.50 and
$3.50, and Kings Story $3.50
Nah NICOLA, who had earned
only $13,365 previously this
year, picked up a purse Of
$17,550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Inquiry Ordered
Laurel Results

Ist--SS0O; trot; / mile.
Mona Rainbow webb $50 2.60 2.2t
Crafty Boy (McIntyre) 800 800
Nancy L. (GummersOn) 800
Shy Song, Ouinton Ann Scott. Jun
ior RoSecroft Nip Song. Klimko. Time
BIAS.
2d-Ss00: pace; l mile.
Camden May (Y'dl $3.50 1880 $50
MaEnolias Girl WILSON, Ii4O 6.le
Junie X. Diamond, Vicount, Miss
Knox Hills, Edie Mission, Elwood Ia
tum. Time, 2:15as.
DAILY DOUBLE t6-6) PAID sIOs.e
3D. mi; pace; $500.
Jug Dream (And'ws) 400 $40 $40
April snow UoOney) 7.4O 100
Forbes Scot CLOckerman) 100
Miss Holly Dee, Lightning Gal.
Homestretch SuEy, Joy Ginger Hal,
Diamond Diana. Time, 2:171s.
4th-SI, 500: pace: 1 mile.
Mighty True Young $50 $50 $3.50
Grace ID. Congress (COwger) 7.4O $50
Alton Trooper. Magic Lady. a New
port Honor, a Gay Scotch, Miss Ma
lestys Lady, Nows Pride, Rock Anna.
a ], Basilone Stable entry.
5thEsS00; pace; ! mile ,oso IN
Abbey Grain webb 800 2.SO
Berthas Captain James) $40
s. X. McHal susan Mapleeroft,
Pierees Adios, Marilyn Marie. Camden
Susan. Time, 2:l62s.
8th-S2, 0OO;, The Brandywine Paee"'
JsdAie Jet Ar'w tBaily) 100 $50 800
Rhythm Mary Uockerman) $50 $40
Dean Sampson (HubbardD 800
Hernell Direct, Jimmy Gene. Little
Gypsy, Captain Armbro. Time. 2:13.
seventh-sl,2OO; Pace; mile.
Fay Farvel Crank 7.f0 500 $3.50
Shadydale Dream (Dennisl 600 asa
Miss Rosa Dream LOekermanl 4.80
Tracey's Lady, Alton Claudia. Sham
rock Viola. Sentinel Sue, Ruth Wyn
Sth-SS00; pace: / mile.
Great Jay (Quinn) 600 SEQ 800
Debbie Hayes Dixon 500 2.80
Greater DeWy (Pillsburyl sea
Jet Gem, Sunset Lady, Merrie An
gle, Miss Fay. Miss Reba. Time, 2:l52s.
Winning TwiD-Double Numbers Il
B-5-5l pand S3,1s1.S0. There were
four ticket holders.
gth-S1, 900; PAGES mile.
keens Jay (Thomasl SEQ 40 3.l0
Grays knight (Dennisl 40 sea
Imas Gal Warrington 1854
sh SGy Pe Rch eNGd TmSsa Jade Remover
handle, S270,5Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Moss Cup Event
Tops Race Card

COURTLAND, Ala, June 20
(AP).-A 100-lap Stirling Moss
Trophy race will climax two
days Of racing in the ninth an
nual Confederate Grand Prix
sports car races July 81.
Moss, one of the worlds top
sports car drivers before a
near-fatal accident forced his
retirement last year. will be on
hand. Two races will be run
in his honor.
The program, sponsored by
the Alabama region of the
Sports Car Club Of America
will include IL races. More than
$50 drivers are expected to
enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

THE PLAINS. Va, June 20.
Baby Doll, owned by Mrs.
Redmond Toerge and ridden
by Pixie Loomis, was pinned
junior champion today at The
Plains Com munity League
Horse and Pony Show.
Baby Doll won in a tossup
after tying with Mrs. Don Pat
terson's Irish Dash, Highland
Farms Betty Blue, and Mrs.
Eve Fout's Curio. All had 5
points. Betty Blue won the re-
serve championship, also in a
toSSup.
The dark horse, Curio, other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Guards in Fold

CHICAGO, June 20 (AP).-
Ted Karras and Roger Davis.
regular offensive guards for
the Chicago Bears, have re-
newed their contracts for the
1868 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Mongo Takes
Diamond State
AtDeIaware
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June a.
Virginia owned Mongo out
gained Brandywine Stables For
The Road in the run through
the home stretch today to win
the $22.400 Diamond State
Handicap by three quarters of
a length at Delaware Park.
Responding to Larry Gill;
CAMS hand ride in the final
yards, the 4-year-old Mongo
was drawing away slightly at
the end of the mile and a six
tenth despite his 1875 pounds
handicap. IL more than For
The Road.
Gaining third on a late rally
but never a threat to the win
ner was Mrs. @. A. Shaw Nc
Kean's Polylad, carrying lis,
who had finished third to Kelso
in his last start.
Mongo, winning his third
stakes Of the year, was made
a $3.40-to-$2 favorite by the
disappointing turnout Of 6,436.
Despite the 80 degree plus
heat, the Mrs. Marion du Pont
Scott-owned colt turned in his
usual game effort although |
Jockey Gilligan said "he was |
all out" to win.
Manassa Mauler Beaten
The consistent Mongo, whose |
owner still has hopes Of win
ming horse of the year honors |
with the son Of Royal Charger,
also avenged an earlier defeat |
by Manassa Mauler, who fin
ished a well-drubbed fourth in
the Diamond State.
Manassa Mauler won the
Valley Forge Handicap in May
at Garden State in which
Mongo finished third, rallied
weakly today to gain fourth
money.
Mongo returned $340, $2.40
and 1920. For the Road paid
$3.40 and $2.40, and Polylad
$2.40.
Trainer Frank Bonsal said
after the race that Mongo |
probably would make his next
start in the Monmouth Handi-
cap July Is. Last summer
Mongo used an allowance race
at Delaware Park as spring.
board to a string of victories
including five stakes which |
gained him some scattered |
votes as the leading 3-year-old
of 1862.
Pacesetters Falter
In the Diamond State today,
Gilligan rated Mongo in fourth |
among the six starters for the |
first half mile and then began
his challenge. Braxton Bragg
and Narokan, the early pace
settlers, dropped out of it leav-
ing only For The Road for
Mongo to battle.
For The Road, ridden by To-
year-old Dennis Ward, made a
fight out of it and still held a
narrow advantage an eighth of
a mile from the wire. But Mon
go, with Gilligan merely wav-
ing the whip at him. drove past
For The Road before the fin
ish.
Mongo ran the mile and a
sixteenth in 1.43 Is, good time
but well below the track record
of 1.41 Is held by Lady's Maid.
The winners portion of the
Diamond State purse was $751;
400.
Mongo's triumph capped a
big afternoon for Maryland
based trainers. Not only is
Bonsal from the Free State,
but two other trainers-Grover
G. Delp of Bel Air and Kenneth |
Field of Monkton, each saddled |
two winners.
In all, six of the eight races
were won by horses saddled by
Maryland Trainers as ]. Boews
Bond of Savage, Nd, sent out
Flamingo Way who won the
fifth race.
Betting also fell below a nor
NAL Saturday here as 81 $40, 1856
was handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $33.4O
3d-S1 900: cling: Ayr. q up; 61s fur.
Double Hare Uin) 5.2O 40 $50
Brandy Queen (SmalD 5.4O $50
Regal Setting (EsDinOSal 1850
Rhythmic Law, Mighty Gesture,
Little Janet, q Easter Candy, Patch's
Pride. Time, 1:221s.
q Bradley Smith entry.
DISQUALIFIED from LIST to 9Th.
DISQUALIFIED from I'd to 9TH.
4th-S1, 200; cling; Ayr. g. UP; z fur.
TeOIbOx (Gambardella) $50 800 EGO
High Sod (kirkl 4.2O $3.50
Equispin, Finkie, Reluctant Lady,
Talavera, Nulliment. Time, 1:27b.
5th-sl, 900: cling; Ayr, & up; 9 fur.
Fleet Fairy (Freneh) 1890 7.20 1.4O
Dora Doll (S0Ilars) $50 $40
Win With WADE, Aprons Sky, Bold Bold
Spectator, Xmas Carol, Touraco, Eva,
Indian Lore. Time, 1:14B.
0th-SI 900; cling Ayr. q up; z fur,
Mustard Pot (sollaFs) $50 $50 $50
Fay's Ace (Small) 0.6O $40
Another Weeper lHayeOek) $50
Market Spy, Yankee Salute, Blend
ing Wind, Chu-Chu, Ivy Rock. Time,
1:2S2s.
7th1-S1.3OO; cling: Ayr. q up: lie
Personal REGARDS CB'D eco 4.eO SAC
He's Her Man (Smith) geo 6.AO
Warwick Road (Small) $40
Joe's Jueen, Kum On Doc, Naughty
Susan, Sea Tread, Ginchee. Time,
l:46M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Charles Town Results

lst-Sl, 600; cimg.; Ayr. 9 up; 8 fur.
Tina Lisa (Sigler) 0.6O 400 800
ShannOn's Hope Esp'a) 4.4O 800
Lucky And Sunny (G1a) 500
Maribu, Play Reward, Ted's JOY,
Holiday Coquette, Pixie Miss, Miss
Ginomel. Time, 1:142s.
2d-Sl 900; cling; Ayr. & up; 7 fur.
CajOling (BeIanger) $50 800 2.40
Shining Delight (Smith) 400 2.S0
Pillow Fighter DOwns) $50
Fox Parrott, Key Escort, Bonanza
Gal, Bully Dam, Leader, Night Piper.
Time .O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
TWIN DOUBLE PAID $500

mi.
Keep Rosey (PindeID 4.6O SEQ 2.4O
Rainman 0avidsOn) 4.2O 2,2O
Licorlee Stick (Smalll 2.8O
Dots Fantasy, Charbern, Lemoyne
Chuck's Older, Osphar, Andamo,
Homeland. Time, ,1:47Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

CURRAGH. Ireland, June
20 (AP).-Relko, the heavily
favored French colt who
couldn't lose, was withdrawn
due to lameness seconds be-
fore the start today and Irish
bred Ragusa won the $184,800
Irish Sweeps Derby at The
Curragh.
In q sensational climax to
the one and one-half mile
classic, the colt who had fin
ished third in the field of Is,
behind Relko in the English
Derby May 20, came on to cap
ture the richest race in the
British Isles by 21a lengths
from Vic Mo Chroi. Tiger fin
ished third in the field of 16,
another two lengths behind.
Ragusa, who was bred by
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim Of
New York, was ridden by
Garny Bougoure, and was
1907 in the betting. Vic Mo
Chroi (Vic Of My Hearth
started at 28-1, and Tiger was
1871. The winner was bought
by j. r. Mullion for $11, 172
at the 1861 Dublin yearling
sales. He is trained in Ireland
by Paddy Prendergast.
Injury Unexplained
Relko, owned by Francois Du-
pre-, had been made an 8-11
betting certainty" for the race,
and all seemed well as he can
tered down to the starting post.
Then came a delay Of about Is
minutes with no explanation.
Apparently that was when
they discovered Relko was
lame and ordered the with
drawal.
1t was officially announced
in Dublin later that Relko had
been tested for dope by order
Of the Curragh stewards.
An Irish Hospital sweep
stakes is based on the result,
and it carried the hopes Of
millions of people throughout
the world who had bought tick
cts. In addition, bookmakers
held many pre-race bets on the
colt until they became so heavy
they took him off the board
and refused further wagering.
Suddenly Yves Saint Martin,
a leading French Jockey, dis
mounted from Relko. He told
Madame Dupre over a mobile
telephone, 1.-THE colt is lame"
Dupre was unable to attend
because of illness.
So Relko was withdrawn
and 16 others started in the
race.
Inquiry Ordered
Officials, who called an i'm
mediate inquiry afterwards
said Relko was perfectly sound
as he was taken on to the
course. The trouble to the
near hind leg developed as he
went down to the start"
Afterwards the stewards sait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

copyrighted 1888 BY Triangle Publications Incl
FIRST. RAcE-Purse, So $50: 3-year-ods; mile Post
205 off at once start good won driving. Winner G. H.
oordon's DIX b. g. s. by Double Jay-Blue Roxy Trainer
q, q. Delp Values -S2l12.5O $780, $780, Slb25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

sth--$l 800; alw.; Ayr. & up; abt.
Az fur.
seampalOnE Dav'son) 4.2O $50 $40
Fiddling Star (R'nOlds) ESQ 2.8O
Summertime Love (Smith) 500
Gains Abel, Agadden. Time, O:4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

lists, 800: cling: 3-yr. q up; fur,
Pleasure Bound (u'yl 1890 $40 100
Kid From Spain tB'Eal Il.0O $50
Gus (YcaEa) $50
Jodhpur, Medfiex Guard, All Gall
Trgu1a IsII1L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

$500, HANNIIONlAN s3IV -
FOURTH RACE = purse $4,000; 3-year-olds and up;
won driving Winner MTs obIes bsgd6 By sieem16sre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

the past and his preoccu-
patton, with racial and lin
guistic purity do not fos-
siliZe his view of life, howev-
er. A race of fishermen, the
Icelanders have adapted every
chronological advance to en-
nance their chief industry, with
the result that, man for man,
the Icelander catches six times
as much fish as the enterpris-
ing and imaginative Japanese.
Land of 'MOonlighters'
Over the years since the war,
Iceland has been subjected to
a consistently unfavorable
balance of payments in q stu
alton where the republic had to
import or starve. Unexpectedly
good fishing for the last cou-
pie of years, plus dollars from
America for support of the
Keflavik military area, have
given Icelanders hope that
their economy has turned the
corner. Prudently and typically,
however, everyone MOON
lights" sailing the income
from the second Cor third Job
away for q rainy day.
Like other ScandinavianS, the
Icelander lives in a cradle-to-
grave welfare state and pays
the government roughly IS
per cent Of his income to do
things for him he does
not wish to do himself. Inev-