davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

/ Harold, Jr. on March 23d, at
the Richardson House. Harold,
Jr., arrived way ahead of time,
but is doing very nicely. Con-
gratis to Winnie Yates and
Eleanor Jones on their Pyra-
MADing. Gee, / am envious-
mine folded.
Have you noticed the infil-
tration Of Washingtonians in our
midst?
Adele Addison's sweet voice
drew a capacity audience Palm
Sunday at Jordan Hall. The
program was well arranged and
offered a variety of song. Those
present were deeply apprecia-
tive and applauded each selec-
ton whole heartedly. Miss Addi-
son was very gracious and sang
several encoreS including 1.-THE
Cuckoo Song which was very
well received. We noticed the
! Madames Eleanor Jones, Frances
Texeira, Ruby Dixon, Dorothy
Newton, Hazelle Ferguson. Eliza
beth Asbury, the Misses Marion
McCree, Betty Jemmotte among
those in the well dressed audi
ence and there seemed to be as
many white patrons as colored.
Truly only in the Arts are the
racial barriers as nothing.
In spite of the spatering Of
rain on Easter Sunday, the new
bonnets were certainly in evil
dence at st. Mark Church. It
was nice chatting with my very
good friends the Misses Eleanor
Walden and Eleanor Bell of Nor
well, both home from Washig-
ton, D. c., for Easter. Sorry girls
that the weather wasn't SUMMER,
but 1t was grand seeing you if
only for a few minutes. The
Pointers formerly Of Maiden were
also up from D. C. over Easter.
My, my, but the walls of the
Hi-Hat were bullying Easter Sun
day night With the Lenten
season over and the Easter finery
on display the boys and girls
were really out and the music
of Sabby Lewis band and Clar-
ence Jackson's quartet all added
to the gaiety.
Racially we all know where
the brown man is at on the
i economis ladder. We know his
needs and wants, what he can
or will do, his assets and his
liabilities, and often he has to
receive and does not give. Yet,
he has a heart. A heart that
needs care and attention that
too often, he cannot affo I'd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

The Heart Fund Campaign is be-
ing pushed by a group Of our
citizens. We need your help,
your support. Everyone has a
heart. Won't you give and show
that we can and will support
drives that benefit all! The
Heart Fund Banquet will be
April % at New England Mutual
Hall and even If you cannot pur-
chase a ticket won't you send a
contribution fer the presenta-
zion? Tickets may be had from
Dubois, the Caterer, at 1090A
fremont street or the Beauty
Corner, Northampton and Ire
mont streets. Don't forget the
date! April %!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23

A belated report on the Sum
day afternoon cocktail party
sponsored by the Community
Aides for charity at the Bush
ness and Professional Mems
Club on Massachusetts, avenue
on April 3rd. Yours truly was
there for just a short (too short)
while, but one quick glance was
enough to see that Glamour
Was Really On Parade"
The gals really did themselves
up but fine, although as was
pointed out several times, there
was a dearth of actual cocktail
hats. Those worn by Miss Ellen
Bowser Of Cohasset, Mass, Mrs,
Moe Robinson and Mrs. Eliza
beth Asbury elected many COM
plimentary comments.
Everyone looked their best
est and we noticed among those
present the Pritchards, formerly
Of Washington, D. c., Elaine
Roberts, George and Mable Jones,
Ralph and Olive Hilton, Thomas
and Eleanor Jones, John. and
Dorothy France, Daniel and
Dorothy Mann, Mrs. Ruth Nose
ley, Wyman Brown, DR.. and Mrs
Corbin, DR.. and Mrs. Noel Jack
son, Maurice and Doris East
mond, Mrs. Frances Chandler,
DR.. Ronnie Stokes, Mrs. Eleanor
Strider, the Roundtrees, Mrs
Frances Texeira, Frank Venable
Melvin and Olga Ross, Eleanor
and Jimmy Guilford, the Misses
Carrot and Laurence Banks
were just a very very few Of
those who thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Congratulations are in order to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Otis viii
son on the birth of a baby boy,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Public Library
Events, Exhibits
lecture HALL

LECTURE HALL
RECORDINGS AND REHEAR-
SAL BROADCAST OF THE BOS-
TON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
100000 PM, Monday, April rs.
FILM PREyIEWs. Films for Chill
dren. 4:OO-s;3O PM, Tuesday,
April 26.
NOON CONCERT OF MUSICAL
RECORDINGS FROM THE MU-
SIC OF THE BALLET. Selected
by Richard G. Appel, Chief of the
Music Department of the Boston Pub
lie Library. l2:3O-1 80 PM, We'd
nesday, April ~.
GOING TO THE SUN. A trip to
Glacier National Park. Illustrated by
Kodachrome slides. Stewart Ander-
son, Lecturer and Photographer. 500
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Mary Strong
Talks
FACE YOUR SORROW

When sorrow comes, don't turn
away, hide your face and cry,
don't droop, complain and give
up the fight. If you do, you are
surely beaten and there will be
no bright tomorrow for you. The
brave get up after each blow and
go smiling through. It takes CUTS,
lots Of emit takes grit, but If
you dare to face life, it will make
way for you. so, face your sor-
row with a smile or two"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
SPORTS SCENE

NEW YORK CITY (C) +.
Jackie Robinson and Roy Cam
PAMELA are packing them in
down Texas way, as the Brooklyn
Dodgers continue to slam Texas
League talent in a manner which
bodies no good for the other
National League contenders. !. (.
Joe Louis and his associates set
the date and place for the Ezzard
Charles Joe Walcott title go,
Chicago, June %, and they put
it in the town where it will draw
the most money Chicago is a
sports town and Joe is the top
athletic figure there. Kid
Gavilan (the Hawk completely
outclassed, outboxed and out
punched Ike williams at Madi-
son Square Garden in their last
set-to and once more proved the
old hack that "a good little man
can't whip a good big man"
Gavilan swore that he would don
e dress and petticoat If he al
lowed a lightweight to lick him.
A welterweight or middleweight,
yes, Or maybe. A lightweight
never! The Kid is now in line
for his ticks at Mr.. Sugar Ray
Robinson's crown and it is the
opinion of this corner that he
will get whack at it when
certain conditions and agree
ments are met. Let us not kid
ourselves Ray Cthe Business
mani Robinson can't continue
making the welterweight limit
without further impairig his
health. So, it is logical to as
sumo that he (Robinson) will
defend his title against Gavilan
in either May or July under the
auspices of Joe Louis Interna-
tional Boxing Club group. Ray
has never got sn with the Tween
tieth Century BIC group which
operates out of Madison Square
Garden, so it Is not logical to
assume that he is going to help
them get over a barrel at the
expense of his buddy, Joe Louis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Newly Opened
Chicken Market

The Chick and Egg Store, To-
Gated at BIT Columbus Ave-, re-
ceived a great welcome in the
neighborhood. 1t is the most
modern sanitary poultry store in
this vicinity. 1t carries only
strictly fresh killed poultry.
Strictly fresh eggs from nearby
farms. The store also has .
beautiful cut-up chicken de-
partment, where any ane can
have a choice of any amount Of
the part liked best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
salt for Beauty

Salt is a great beautifer. Try il
this way. First, take a thorough bath
with warm soapy suds, then, rinse,
but do not dry the skin. Instead, rub
handful OF salt over the entire body.
1t will wake up the blood-the skin
will Jingle and glow. Now, rinse
again, and, prestol-you will feel and
look splendid.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-23
Wise Sayings

''You can hurt a champion but
he doesn't show it.
let us look at the future not
with forboding but with hope"
ut takes a year to make a
friend, but you can lose one in
an hour"
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Jamaica Results
By the Asseeioted Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs
Danny J fAtkinsonl 4.10 ESQ 2.40
Shifty Play (Jessop) $40 2.90
Pencen Bauer 4.9G
Time, l:14.
Also Tran1-,Rsosa,lu: ru1 ,Es, Two Two lima lima, s Teanssek
bW G. Williams and M Zemel entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S350o; claim.
ins; maiden s-year-olds; 512 furlonss;
feekea Resssdufa GrOSn Ms4tna1 linmes 40 ae 3s1
Jeep Supply tGlisson) 4.3C
Time 1;07ss.
Eyevin Colita. Grandgent silvolo, De.
1ation, Fox Challenge
/ DAILY double paid $l63O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
44i;year,o:ds and up; furlonss. On -,
Best Best W Efors s Danish ''oo $50 SO
Comanche Peak (Del vecchio) 32C
! Aime' Also ran@No rir9zi Bull. spicebush, por.
tentous, Wise Mahmoud, Medalist, Rul.
ing Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; nader
SyeaT1odS Il arIi. and up; fYrlSnss
Space Ship Clark $40 400
Armies Choice tLuther) SOC
Also ran-Gay Defender Some Fool
Mr.. Edd. Sketch, Rediseo.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ~. miles.
Respingo tAtkinson) $50 $50 $50
Translucent tJames) $50 2.T0
Lets Dance fDodson) $50
Time, ] 5.33Es.
Also ran-a Hi-Ya Sailor, Service Pilot
ThWarted, Roaming Feet.
S. RutchickO Our Clara Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Ssranac Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year- olds; lie
Sun Bahram Arearo} 100 $50 40
Eatontown (K;rkland) N20.10 lilo
Arise tDodson) 1920
Also ran-colonel Mike, Wine List,
The Pincher. Belin, Shackleton, One
Hitter. Pibroch.
aGreentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 500: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 10 miles.
Impudence tMcPhee) 1910 40 $50
Royal Hello tErrico) $50
Time, :47.
Also ran-Mossy Face, Fighting Fool,
Repose, High Bracket.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3.50O; claim
ing: 3-year- and up; y miles
Blue Sweep Atkinson 100 $40 2sO
Joe De Vivre tJessopD $50 800
Pheechia fGlisson) $40
Time, $685..
Also ran - Orphan Fibber, Warrior
Prince, Chance Morn, Tick Out Caliper,
Sutton Place, Johnnie c., Lady Fakir
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Spseiol Dispa.eh 10 The Stor

OCEAN CITY, Md. July %
Ocean Downs Raceway, Mary
lands newest harness racing
track and the third built in the
State in the last two years. opens
its inaugural 20-night meeting
Monday.
Ocean Downs, the first pari-
mutuel plant on the Eastern
Shore. will offer the same eight
race program that prevailed at
Rosecroft and Laurel Raceways
and will hold daily double betting
in the first and second races.
All $40 of the tracks stalls
filled up late this week. and
racing secretary Ed Keller has
made arrangements to stable the
overflow at nearby small tracks.
Virtually all the horses that
campaigned at the other two
Maryland tracks have been ship
ped here. to complete the 60
night Maryland circuit.
Among the arrivals from Roose-
velt Raceway was Eddie Myer,
oldest of the five Myer Brothers,
who shipped in with his nine trot-
ters and PAGERS to compete against
his brothers. Ellis, Jimmy. Allen,
and Billy already are familiar to
Maryland fans. having cam
paigned at Rosecroft and Laurel.
Ocean Downs will offer a 81 900
feature each night. plus four $500
races. two $500 races. and one
$700 race. All are to be overnight
events. allowing the horsemen to
enter their horses the day before
the event rather than have to
make early entries and post large
entry fees.
Ocean Downs is located on the.
banks of Ilowhite Bay near Ocean
City. It's grandstand can seat
$500 persons. A ramp running
the length Of the grandstand,
gives the track accommodations
for $4,000 persons.
Ocean Downs will have the
same officials who presided at
Rosecroft and Laurel, headed by
Racing Secretary Ed Keller and
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Cumberland Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, Sl,ooo; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 61a turionss <
Soulful! (Richrondp 1910 $40
Alice Thomas Mckinney a.6(
! Time, :254s
Also ran-No Surplus Great Air, Brook.
Argo, Vinita KEW. Sweet Money.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6Lz furlongs.
Little Hussy tPalaaezl $3.50 "4.2O a.4O
Cedsr Brand fHollandi 400 $50
Kuduwrack tRegalbuto) 700
Also ,e ran3The Fan,om. Little Casino,
casset s1 psfEie o6es. 1es Bily n.id sts snsa 20,
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
3-year-ods and up; 6i2 furlonss.
Anneport tTammaro) 4.40 800 $50
Pharant Gawlessp 40 $40
Watermelon tAustint $50
Also Ai%e' raa2M.yfern. Jo.s Pet. Quick
News. Blow Hot, Ednas 1dyl
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 600; claim
ns dyeFEods Firs se1ps aps up so i miles
Rosedan tHiln 800 $50
Horn Tooter tArduin) $40
Also ran-Scotch Sand Vermark Run,
Comedy Player, Pictura. Alarosa
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: about 5 furlongs
Scarlet Time lRoot) $50 $50 240
Peggy Lewis tUlmer' HOO 4SO
Sunny South Kratz, 300
Time, 0:562s.
Also ran-Arch Boy, Fenland, Our
Marty, Dividandy
SIXTH RACEPurse 5000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up 6I2 furlongs
Blue Falcon tTamro) 1880 $50 800
Maxim Miss (Austin) $50 $50
Flicka Foot tPalaeZb $50
Time, 1:232s
Also ran-Dixie Yank. Certified. War
Story. Tintrel
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; l /. miles.
Snowstorm tAustin) 1920 500 $40
Hoseah (Dosherl 300 24O
Braganca (Richmond) 4.20
Time, 1:534s
Also ran-Rio Reish. Lenwell, Light
Ned, Lenea. Omaha Mike.
!, EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: 4-year-
olds and up; / = miles
Blenel tOBrienl 500 $40 32O
Rebline (Kenney) 1850 $50
zeygrey fKratZ) 4.4Q
Time. 2:223s.
Also ran-Glyndon Town. Vale Dove,
Rack knight. ExD1OratiOn Cav Ventura.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Ruciino
tContinued from Page BID

toured the mile and one sixteenth
in las and returned $40. $3.50
and $40 across the board.
An assistant starter attempted
to get Shackleton into the gate
half a dozen times. Each time, the
colt which won the $50,000 Dwyer
Stakes recently. backed out. Final
ly the horse was led in again, and
as the starter climbed into the
gate rigging. the doors were
sprung. Shackleton backed out of
the gate and refused to run.
"Shackleton is just a bad actor,
and we've done everything to try
and correct him." Fitzsimmons
said. The trainer, who won three
Kentucky Derbies. said he never
wanted to win a race so badly in
his life.
A total of $43.637 was bet on
Shackleton-$27,706 of it to win.
When the Official sign flashed
on the infeld board. half a dozen
men climbed the railing into the
track in an effort to block the
start of the seventh race. They
waved to others in the crowd to
join them, as track police moved
in to. restore order. Again there
were loud boos, and many in the
crowd remained in a shouting
mood throughout the rest of the
program.
Unless there is an obstruction,
the rules say that when a horse
enters the gate and it opens, the
track is relieved of responsibility.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
ARLINGTON Park Results
sy the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
4-year- -olds and up furionss' m &,
Gayheush Tavares' ls'oo So %
idle Prattle (Brooks) o'oo ~
Espirtu tkeene)
Also aIae' ranIGnt Maedic. ourherra a AZ
-,irabI. PATTY Onquest, Betty Van, Raj
fehouse. Deborah. Alan, Tally
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; t5,,Ionsi claim
ing 4ysar-oas and uP 50 so 500
isssief Gold prGSy Beau ''Hsi 1skoronskD 46o $40
Raidlns star Baird -0
,s5p.oE Aso son P6pp. Dehs aeorse
Newsworth, swesteel.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 50 500; claim
ing; 3-year olds; fu5l9nssj " Sn 40 $50
K.nS0r. Kns Ale On csss,nn1 sFoFonskb 1S0o 800
so7passl 4'm., Ssss. sW!Fth' S'0'
Also $50 ran-sade Brown, Juliets Bay
Relic DaSe Good Wishins, Sir Harkes'
Flare Monte, Chicken Ann and QulVive.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; 5la turlonss ton
Play Pa, Again oskoEonskD 1920 544o 4oo 90
Greytown Brooks 40 33"n 80
Paddock (Keene) o'-o
Also ran-Bubbling Easy, Whose, We
suvio. Last Bill and Beneva
FIFTH RAcEHandicap; purse. s5.-
600; 4-year-olds and up; furIongs- , eo
May Reward toSui iohh' f'o' 90
loriot Brooks $40 6n
With Pleasure tKeene) @-oo
Time, 1:11+s. ~
Also ran-Billings. Plumper. Colossal
SIXTH RACE-The Arlington Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up'
aCositown Is Brooks, $50 out out
Star Reward (R. L. Baird out out
Armed lScurlock) OUT
Time, 2:032s.
Also ran-Brolite, Calliou Rouge and
a Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 5000 allow
ances: 4-year -olds and up; mile Gchutel
Torello (Featherston) 11.So 500 BOO
Catsmeow (Bairdb 4.6O 3So
Fine Fettle tWilliams) 12O
Time, 3Sls.
Also ran-Puddle Jumper, Best Prospect
Take Wing, Reighs Comet, Queen Hairan
Danada Gift.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. s.. 800: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1ls miles ton
Whir Thru Smith 5000 1920 500
eteeplejack Crooks $50 800
Carmarso Bill tWilliams) ON
Time, 1:52is.
Also ran-Donna Brand, Matruh, Rous-
ing Night, Ration Book, Sheltle
NINTH RACE-Purse. So 500; claimlns
4-year-olds and up; lie miles ton turf
Atomic Energy 'Tav'es) 1900 go 5.eSOO
Motor tShukl $50 4So
Wee Wee Marie CRoberts) 3.4o
Time, 1:46+s.
Also ran-Gee Tee Gee, Well Wisher
clangoly, Genies Mate, Victory. Banner
and Contortionist.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Star Reward Second
As Calumet Ace Gets
Even for Lone Defeat
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-Coaltown
the Nations top handicap star
today streaked to his tenth vic.
tory in IL starts this season ir
winning the $54.7O0 Arlington
Handicap by three lengths.
Dixiana Stables Star Reward
only horse to defeat Coaltowr
this year, finished second. Calu'
met Farms 8-year-old Armed
Coaltown's stablemate, was third
length behind Star Reward
Stud Poker was fourth, five
lengths back of Armed Ther
followed Oscar J. Breault's Bro.
lite and Peter j. Valenti's Caillol
Rouge.
Three of nine overnight en-.
trants were withdrawn before
post time. Calumet took out tht
Kentucky Derby winner. Ponder
who will run Monday in a mile
prep for next Saturdays 100000.
added Arlington Classic. DiXians
then scratched Star Reward!
running mate. Shy Guy. and Wal.
mac Farm finally reduced the
handicap field to six with the
withdrawal of Volcanic.
The Calumet Farm entry went
to the post at odds of 2 to S with
Coaltown paying $3.50 to win
There was no place or show bet
ting because of the small field.
A sWeltering crowd of Pip
witnessed Coaltown's runaway
gallop.
The Goth running of the handi.
cap proved to be just another
outing for the 4-year-old, which
surged out of the starting gat,
first and never was headed. A
one time he had a six-lengtf
lead after Edward E. Voynow
Stud Poker, winner of the rae,
last year. had forced him to Sc
a hot early pace which saw hin
run the first half mile in 1:46's
His time for the mile and a quar-.
ter was 2:03as.
1t was Coaltown's seventh stakes
triumph. The others are: the Nc
Lehman and Widener Handicaps
at Hialeah. the Edward Burke
Handicap at Havre de Grace, the
Gallant Fox at Jamaica. the Roger
Williams at Narragansett. and the
rich Stars and Stripes at Airing
ton Park on July 4th. His only de-
feat was in the Equipoise Mile at
Arlington on June Is when Star
Reward passed him in the stretch
to win by narrow margin.
Today Star Reward never had a
chance.
The victory for Coaltown was
worth S36.100 and raised his earn
ings for the year to $215,925. He
won $104,650 last year. He die
not race as a 2-year-old.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

propagation of insect life. Pro-
ponents of the outboard claim
these arguments not only are
highly exaggerated. but highly i'm
practical.
Now, we hope, the debate will be
settled. The University of Mich
igan, together with the Michigan
State Department of Conserva-
ton, in cooperation with the
Outboard Boating Club of Amer
lea. this summer is conducting
series of experiments to prove
conclusively that outboards either
have, or have not any effect on
fish life and fishing success. Dl-
recting the study is DR.. Karl F
Lagler. assistant professor OF
zoology and research associate in
the laboratory of vertebrate BIZ
ology at U. M. and DR.. Albert S
Hazard, director of the ConSer-
vation Departments Institute for
Fisheries Research, also of U. M
Five graduate students are assist
ing in the study, which will utilize
six ponds at the Wolf Lake Hatch-
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Sunday &af Sports Wins Arlington Handicap by Lengths
With Bill Leetch

cry. a private lake at Ann Arbor
and 10 other Michigan lakes. Well
try to keep you informed as the
experiments progress.
Speaking of gadgets. here's one
which should be of interest to all
anglers who own cottages on tidal
waters and do their fishing in
relatively the same area through
out the season. From Basle. Swift
zerland, comes the news that
watchmakers have perfected a
wrist watch which automatically
records the rise and fan of ocean
tides. Once set to local tide read
ings, it continues to show its user
the exact rate of flow and ebb on
two small dials, one for high tide
and one for low. We might add
that the watch also is guaranteed
to keep good time.
Art Carhart, that writing
gentleman from the west, a feW
years ago did a real research Job
on the cost of hunting and fish,
ing. We ran across some of his
figures which we believe will be of
interest. According to Art, 1t costs
anglers So each for large mouth
bass, walleyes and pickerel ION the
hoof." Small-mouth bass and trout
cost an average of SO a pound.
Geese cost hunters an average
of 10 bucks each and all other
wildfowl about $5 each. Antelope
are rated at $75. deer and bear at
$1O0, elk at 5000 and moose at
$3.50. Like many others. we felt
Art was stretching a few points,
but when we checked our own
expenditures on the species for
which we hunt and fish. they ex-
ceeded his figures to the point
where we buried them in our files
with a shudder. To heck with
the cost! The fun is worth. it!
Evening star., 1949-07-24
| Maybe Little Sis
Aimed to Uphold
Family PRESTIGE

Carol Mortimer's experience
is proof that the grouping of
youngsters according to age
isn't necessarily indicative of
class in tennis.
The Washington lass. eligi-
BILE for the 15-years-and-u under
class in the Baltimore City
Junior tennis tournament, also
entered the competition for
girls under l8, She won the
title in the older bracket but
was beaten in the younger di-
vision.
Miss Mortimer defeated Sue
Devlin. 60. 6-3 in the under
18 final then lost to Sues
younger sister, Judy. in the un-
der-15 title round, 7-3. 3-6,
6-3. The Devlin sisters then
teamed to beat Carol and Bel
mar Gunderson. 2-6. Ga,
60, for the doubles title.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Monmouth Park Results
" the Associofed Press

s-year2olds, ie5 furlongs,,
Steel Strike (Powley) $3.50 IS z
Bullfeld Downs 900
Also ran-Lucplu' Esston Dream
Raw Cord. Double Pharos, Lii Charmoco
Airtp.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; a-year
old maidens; 5R furloneso on zen n G,
e.. Ef;' ss%sry ss91s !oRssi @seE. 1880 1853 1853 IS
Guided Missile (Breen) SOC
Also '' ran@Fulton, Bright Comet. Fen.
gal, Day Round. Lucky Harp, Slip o Ned
Prince Cole. Hip Hip. Rock Span
DAILY Double paid S21s.20'
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81. 500; claiming
Oh yss5lG0e Sure count sna aR aoe m eS 44e 400
oh Glacial Run Downs $50 500 80
Lark Boy CThompson) 2.s(
Also ran-Warrenton. Graymar Royal
Eubdue. a Astral. Gremlin.
Bernadotte Stable-J. A. Manfuso entry
dh-Dead heat to win.
ances: e-year-olds: 5h furlongs;
Adiral Drake mora $50 $50 2.2f
Cornwall (HackeD $50 go
The Tyke tBuxton) 26C
Time, 1:06as.
Also ran-Vanetta. Just Eight.
FIFTH RACE-Purse S25,0oo added
The Monmouth Handicap; 3year-olds anc
up u miles.
Three, Rings (w.dh,se) 1880 $50 $50
Round View tPereZJ go 40
Spla sh (FranceSco) II 01
Time, 2:033s
Also ran-Piaster, Donor. Flashco. e
Mono Papa Redbird.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ences: 3-year-olds furlongs.
Tannette Downs $50 400
ERretta (Breen) $50
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Sub Lakin, Nokomis.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year -olds; l l1s miles.
Harbourton tPurser) $50 $40 300
Double Brandy o. Breen) $50 3.40
Jackston (H. Hauer) zoo
Time. :46.
Also ran-Some Town. Hero, Lady Alice
RazzmataZz, Miss Dow.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, sa,5oo; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; i. miles
BJrra Peg IN. Basile5 $40 $50 $50
Valdina Tyrant &C. Stidham) $50 4sC
Arsenal IL. OlahD 1856
Time, 1:492s.
Also ran-Poor Pebble. Tiger Valley
Flash Up, Temeru. Drag, Oratorio
Rerinisce, Silk Palist.
Mrs. J. w. Camac-I. G.. Schorscf
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Sammy PoIumbo Hurt
In Cumberland Spill
BY the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, July a.
Sammy Palumbo, veteran Jockey
of the half mile tracks. was in
jured In the fifth race at the Cum. L.
berland track today when his
mount, Our Marty. fell shortly
after leaving the starting gate.
He was taken to the tracks first
aid station and then removed to
a hospital for examintion of his
shoulders and neck which Palum-
DO said felt as though they were
jammed."