davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-31

grease guns" through blackout
curtains on the windows of the
schoolhouse command post and
sprayed the interior.
Five Raiders Killed.
Five Red raiders were killed.
Between 10 and Is escaped
The 1St Cavalry pulled back in
the Kumchon area because of
heavy Red pressure which exposed
the divisions left flank.
The Communists had driven
south of the 1st Cavalry into
Chirye, II miles southwest of
Kumchon.
This created the threat that a
northward thrust would outfiank
the division and block the main
supply route leading southeast to
Taegu and PuSan.
American troops attacked Chi
rye to drive out the Reds yester-
day, but a North Korean counter
attack drove them northwards.
Then the Reds pulled out of
the town. Chirye tonight was
a no-man's land between the two
forces.
Intelligence reports from North
Korean prisoners said the Ameri-
can attack on Chirye had thrown
the Red timetable off schedule.
POsu Attacked by Planes.
F-82s, twin-body Mustang fight
ers, hit marshalling yards and
storage dumps at Yosu. Red-held
port city on the extreme Southern
Korean front.
1t was the first major strike
against Yosu since the Reds cap
tured it last week.
B-29s dropped 500 tons of bombs
on an important chemical plant
at Hungnam, 80 miles north of
the 38th parallel with with good
results"
Naval reinforcements included
the Dutch destroyer Evertsen. the
French frigate La Grandiere. the
Canadian destroyers Gayuga,
Sioux and Athabaskan and the
New Zealand frigates Ultra and
Pukaki.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Mitchell A. Skinner,
Retired Manager Of
Insurance Firm, Dies

Mitchell A. Skinner. 50, retired
District manager of the Equitable
Life Insurance Co, died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Skinner, who lived at 1924
Longfellow street NV. had been
in the hospital week.
He retired in May. 1884, after
46 years with the insurance COM
pany. He was District manager
from 1921 until his retirement.
Mr.. Skinner was born in Wash
ington. His father, the late Fran
els Skinner. was District police
man and a time Treasury
Department employe.
Mr.. Skinner had belonged to
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, since 1896. He was an elder
for the last AZ years and formerly
served as a trustee. For a num-
ber of years he was also Sunday
school superintendent.
His wife, Mrs. Amelia Skinner,
died in March, 1949. They had
no children.
Surviving are two nieceS, Mrs.
H. A. Streb, of the Longfellow
street address, and Miss Marian
Miller of Miami, Fla, and a
nephew, Charles Leroy Turner of
Connecticut.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Official Korea War Reports

The fronts at Andong and Yong
dok reported little activity or
change.
The front extended from west
to east, generally. from west (and
south) of Chinju, western out
skirts of Hamyang, seven miles
east of Kochang. four miles west
of Kuchon, four miles west and
north of Hamchang, one mile
north of Yechon to the outskirts
of ,Yongdok. '-s
Food supplies for the invaders
are becoming more critical, with
more reports of pillaging by small
Communist bands. To protect
supplies from air attack, the
enemy is reported using railroad
tunnels to store ammunition and
conceal tanks and vehicles.
Maximum air efforts were made
yesterday and today (31 July)
and naval patrols continued to
blockade Korean waters and to
harrass troop concentrations.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
FOUND

DOG, brown, young; collar but no Ii
sense; vicinity Alta Vista, Bethesda. WI.
21o6.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

in southeastern France, now is
considering erecting the church
instead at the saints birthplace,
Makdal, in Israel.
LIE Corbusier will be the archi-
tect. Helping decorate the church
will be Picasso, Roualt. Lipschitz,
Leger. Matisse, Braque, and
Laurens.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Keiser, Career officer,
Won Medals in Wars

Maj. Gen. Laurence B. Keiser,
who led the End Infantry Division
landing in Korea today, is a
career officer decorated for service
in two World Wars.
AS commander of the 1st Bat
talon, 9Th Infantry Division, he
won the Silver Star for great
courage and inspiration" to his
officers and men, in France in
1919. He participated in the
MeuSe-Argonne and st. Mihiel
offensiVes and was cited for the
part played in the Meuse River
crossing.
In World War II Gen. Keiser
was made chief of staff of the
4th Corps in the North Africa
theater in October, 1943, and in
March, 1914, was assigned to the
9th Army in that sector.
A month later he became Chief
OF Staff of the 4th Army in Italy,
and won the Legion of Merit and
an oak cluster for his services.
In July. 1946, he was assigned to
the China Theater with the United
States Military Advisory Group
He was promoted to temporary
rank of major general last Feb
ruary and in April was made COM
mander of the I'd Infantry Di-
vision.
Born in Philadelphia, June 1.
1895, Gen. Keiser was graduated
from West Point April 20, 1917.
After his service in World War I.
he was stationed at many install
lations in this country, including
an assignment to Camp Meade
Md, with the Sd Coast Artillery
Training Center in 1922.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Champagne Drinking
Doubles in France

PARIs.-In 1s4s France mar
keteo II million bottles of cham
pagne. Sixteen million bottles
oouoie the pre-World War I figure
were emptied in France.
The best foreign champagne
customer was England, which took
100000 bottles. The United
States imported 100000 bottles.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Uccu III 4OI SlA
months.
Born in Front
Royal. Va, she
later lived in
H a g e + S town.
Md. Her huS-
band Harry l..
E v a ms. w no
married her in
1905. died in
1881.
Mrs. Ev a n S
lived at 1850
Irving sire e t
NV. In 1Q45
and 1916 she
Evening star., 1950-07-31

did sales work for Woodward g.
Lothrop.
Surviving are a son. Marvin
Evans of the Irving street address,
and an aunt Mrs. E. N. Stire-
walt, 1866 Hamilton street NV.
Private funeral services will be
held Wednesday in the Chambers
funeral home. 14C0 Chaplin street
NV. Burial also will! be private.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Talk on Co-operotives

The Rev. Peter Nearing, Of Nova
Scotia, Canada. will speak on
How Co-operatives Can Help
Negroes" at 8 pm. tomorrow at
st. Peter Claver Center, 1913 y
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Mrs. Grace Leach Evans,
AiIing Six Months, Dies

Mrs. Grace Leach Evans, SIS, a
Washington resident for the last
Is years. died early today at st
Elizabeths Hospital. She had
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Israel May Get Church
Of Peace. Forgiveness

TEL AVIV-The French group
that planned originally to build
a Universal Basilica of Peace
and Forgiveness" in honor of st.
Mary Magdalene at Sainte- e-Baume,
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Londinq

Continued From First Page.)
American battle casualties being
loaded aboard one huge trans
port.
Several asked for confirmation
of stories about North Korean
atrocities on American soldiers.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

WHERE REDS GAIN IN SOUTH KOREA-Solid locate
Communist drives in 1.-The active sectors of the battle front
(broken ne in South Korea today American South
defenders open arrows sought their lines
the south the Reds captured Chnu 55 air miles from
In the center the pressure
KOchang and drove north to Chrye Farther north
munists have been held in check between Kumchon and
Hamchang. -AP Wirephoto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
IR CLEVELANDE JUNGIASI
TAUTININkU KORPORACIJQ
NARIAI.

Sekmadieni, gruodzio II d.,
II val. ryta, Lietuviu Saleje
saukiamas Vytauto Didziojo ir
Vilniaus Universitetu, zemes
Ukio Akademijos Dotnuvoje,
Klaipedos Prek. ir Pedagoginio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
p A d E X A

sirdingai dekojame solistems
Natalijai Aukstuolienei ir AL
donai Stempuzienei, savo daino-
mis- taip praturtinusioms reng-
ia literaturos vakara.
Dekojame ir visiems Kittens
talkininkams uz rupestinga dar-
ba.
Ats ClevelandO skyriaus
Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
AUTOMOBILIAMS VAIRUOTI
LEIDIMAI n

dabar baigiasi kiekvienam po jo
gimimo dienos. Per 80 dienu po
gimtadienio leidima reikia at
naujinti. Kas yra gimes po rug
sejo 80 dienos ir lig siol dar
leidimo neatnaujino, tas jau ne
turf teises vairuoti automobile.
Nauji leidimai galios trejus me-
tus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
HIPPODROME

Nuo treciadienio, gruodzio 20,
rodomos dvi filmos - "San
Quentin" ir, "Alcazar Island -
abb kalejimines istorijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

bet ir stabdyti pradetu is tolo
bel is anksto, 0 ne tiesiog ten,
kur jau reikia butt sustojus.
Pataria stabdzius spausti ne is
karto, bet taip, kaip pumpuo-
jant, tai yra, is anksto spaudi-
nett palengva kelis kartus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
PADAUGEJO NELAIMIU

Pereita savaite Clevelande
ypatingai padaugejo automobi-
liu nelaimiQ, Dazniausia prie-
zastis - kelio slidumas. Todel
policija primena visiems vairuo-
tojams, kad ne tik neskubetu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Gruodzio 13 - Is Break.
through" su David Brian ir John
Agar. Gruodzio II - 19 Where
Danger Lives" SUI Robert Mi
chum ir Maureen O'Sulivan.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
GQ2ea%!?!2({a5{MIafdE%s{ |? e. u.s.
ARTIMIAUSIAS
VISUOMENINIS IVYAIS

dabar numatytas - atidetasis
ciurlionieciu jubiliejaus mineji-
mas, kuris dabar ivyks paskuti-
nj siu metu sestadieni, gruodzio
30 diena, tame paciame Publ.
Auditorium Mazajame Teatre,
kaip ir buvo pirna numatyta.
Kvietimu dar galima gauti pas
Kulturos Fcndo valdybos ma
rius, Dirvoj, P. P. Muliolio is
taigoj, Spaudos Kioske.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

Institute tautiniu ir JOINS drau-
gisku, Prezidiumo Samburi su-
dariusiu Korporaciju, Samburio
steigiamasis susirinkimas.
Maloniai kvieciami Shame SUI
sirinkime dalyvauti visi Cleve-
lande gyvenantieji tu korpora-
ciju filisteriai-es ir korporan-
tales, taip pat ir Vokietijoj is.
teigtos "Vilties" korporacijos
nariai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
ATITAISYMAS

Tremtiniu Draugijos Valdy-
bos padekoje kariuomenes Sven
tes minejimo programos daily
viams, ia padeka renkant, is
rankrascio buvo praleista eilu-
te ir tue budu like praleistos
dvieju dalyviu pavardes. Pc Ge-
lezinytes pavardes turejo butt
dar: "Arvyda Kaklauskas.
Brodmana - K. Cicenas' Sis
neapsiziurejimas buvo ne Tr.
D-jos valdybos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
STEIGIAMAS LIETUVIU -
LATVIU VIENYBES SKYRIUS

Antradieni, gruodzio 10 d
8 val. yak. zemutineje Lietuvi,
saleje saukiamas Lietuviu -
Latviu Vienybes Cleveland
skyriaus steigiamasis susirinki-
mas. Tai idejai prijauciantieji
kvieciami atvykti.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

There's money in racing and none in the show horse game
don't say I'm frst-cass trainer but just about 80 yards down
Harry Daniels and he hasn't sadded Kentucky Derby
entry, either. He's another former show horse guy"
1t Took CoIumet Five Years
Hayes boss Christopher Cheney pronounced Chnery
is another to flat racing In his day. Mr. Cheney
polo player of ability and he owned stable of hunters and
ponies and show horses.
chenery a mild e4-year-od utilities head, standing
within reporter asked if it true that took
for expanding racing stable to become solvent
1--WE heard" said the newsman that it took Warren
Wright five to get his Calumet Farm in the black
That's probably true shrugged Chenery I've only been
in business short time I'm not in position to
how I'm doing But too far from being in the black
Hill Prince Like Any Other Horse
Trainers Hayes and Daniels Chenery reformed
"hgh a addc they are not alone in this 10th Kentucky
Derby Gray, of Capitol specialize
show horses So did his trainer Harry Trotsek Also Cliff
Mooers, of Hawley and A. Reubens who Lot
Luck, and Freeman Keyes who owns French Admiral.
"Only the Derby will tell how we'll how poorly I've
trained Hill Prince Hayes saying "but don't much
difference in training and hunters jumpers polo
ponies. BaScally, their needs the
This here is good tough colt Casey said rubbing Hill
Prince roughly under his neck ve trained him the
I'd train horse AS sad the only I'm down here
at Lousvle-or rather training thoroughbreds-s
this is the that The show horse business
is pretty well shot for poor folks"
Oil Copitors Feet Haven't Grown
OFF THE CUFF C. T Chenery, Of Hill Prince has
new one on the The DAM Hdene carrying another
offspring by the SIRE Princequllo. Woudst know
how some Derby about?-Trumpet King is named
after Harry James husband Betty by Boiling
broke out OF Miss CRADLE battle-ground named
oy the King Ranch because he rated not highly
Lift destroyed 2yearold and better than colt
of the same vintage Creek Ship naturally being
by Heliopols out of Boat.
Fifty cent OF the postme favortes Derby
which is almost 20 cent better than the normal
OH Capitol was wearing the oldest shoes any
DERBY all around is that last fall his
trainer noticed that his seem to be growing with
the rest OF him and when he got shoes the
In the same old hofnay decided switch to three
quarters shoes with calk on each rear shoe >sE
Y0lrH H0c kaue
lower han the other but getting back Oil Capitol
orKed tongue-h was severely cut yearlng grew
together that way.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
by the Assoc;afed Press

The Pirates are the hitless
wonders of 1850.
Batting a sick .224, Bill Meyers
club makes a habit of winning
five-hitters. Only a half game
behind the league-1eading Dodg-
ers, the Bucs continue to do it
the hard way.
Preseason dope on the Pirates
said strong in hitting. weak in
pitching" So far it's worked out
In reverse.
They did 1t again last night,
just like Thursday. making five
hits count for a 5-4 win over the
Giants. The big gun-Ralph
Kiner-went IS for o." Great re-
lief work by Lefty Bill Werle
choked a Giant rally in the ninth.
Werle came on the scene in the
ninth with men on second and
third and none out. Pittsburgh
held a one-run lead. Pinch Hit
ter Billy Rigney raped to the
box. Both runners held. Werle
walked Bob Thomson intention
ally, loading the bases. Then
Pinch Hitter Jack Mcguire
grounded into a game-ending
double play.
Gilbert Belts Homer.
Tookie Gilbert, playing his first
big league game since the Giants
recalled him from Minneapolis
Thursday. smashed a single and
a homer with two on. Eddie
Stanky also hit a homer.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Discrimination Issue
High on ABC Agenda
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May s. -
High on the agenda of the Amer
ican Bowling Congress annual
meeting next week is a thorough
airing of the groups white male"
membership restriction.
Harassed on many sides by
court suits attacking the rule, and
faced by a recent Chicago de-
cision that it is discriminatory,
the ABC is certain to take some
kind of action at its May Il ses-
sion.
But actual facts on what's to
occur are as difficult to obtain as
800 scores in the current classic.
Off-the-record remarks by Of
flcia1s who decline to be quoted
range all the way from we'll
have to give in if we are to sur
vive," to defiant well fight it
all the way to the Supreme Court.
We won't have pressure groups
dictate our policies"
OF a host of amendments to
come before the meeting, only two
Ieal with the membership angle.
Any others must receive a two
thirds vote of the some. 800 dele
gates even to reach the floor for
discussion.
One amendment, given the green
light would set up the ABC as
representative, legislative and
executive body its member
ship composed of individuals mot
..eams) affiliated through a char
tered city association represented
On the parent body by duly elected
delegates and alternates."
The other. supplementing the
first. would decree "city associa-
tions shall be composed of in
iividuals of the white male sex
who are interested in the game Of
American ter1pins."
One director said he knew the
discrimination angle would be
'alsed from the floor, and that he
would favor a ballot to determine
whether a two-thirds vote could
oe mustered for thorough dis
cussion.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Pirates Are Making a Habit
.OfWinning Games on 5 Hits

The home-run happy Braves
hammered four more into the
seats, humping Cincinnati. 1871.
behind Warren SPAIN. That
makes IL home runs for Boston
in the last three games and 19.
tops in the majors, for the year.
They finally got Dick Sisler out
at st. Louis but not before he ran
up string of eight consecutive
hits against his old teammates
Sisler was stopped by Harry Bre-
cheen in the ninth inning as the
Cards edged the Phillies. 80.
Dodgers Lose in 10th.
Brooklyn pitching fell apart in
the ninth inning again and the
Dodgers lost to the Cubs in the
tenth, 7-6. Rookie Ransom
Jackson's homer broke up the
game after Hank Sauer had sent
the game into extra innings with
his first three-run homer of the
year.
Ted Williams fifth homer
helped the Red Sox whip Chicago.
So. to move into second place.
Two games were washed out
Cleveland at New York and St.
Louis at Philadelphia. a scheduled
night game.
1t was the biggest night Of the
early season with four night
games. They drew a total of 72,-
685 as compared to 13,549 for the
day games at Boston and Chicago.
Largest crowd was at Pittsburgh.
31.785.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
'Morlene Bauer Is Making
Debut as Golf Pro Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. May 6.-Babe Ia
harias tries to extend her lead in
the Weathervane Open Trans
continental Golf Tourney today
as the field begins 36-hole job
at Skycrest Country Club, Babes
home course.
Babe carved a double round OF
158 in the tourney opener at
Pebble Beach. Calf. a week ago
to grab a two stroke margin over
Patty Berg. Patty is followed by
Louise Suggs. l61: Betty jane
son. 1854; Mrs. Bettye Minis DAN
off. 169. and Alice Bauer. I'll.
Alice's teen-age sister, Marlene.
and another young professional,
Marilyn Smith of Wichita. KanS..
21-year-old former national COL
legiate champion. enter the chase
today It will be Marlene's debut
as a pro. She missed the Pebble
Beach start because of an infected
throat.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Busiest Saturday
Of Spring Program
Is on for Colleges

Today is the busiest Saturday of
the spring sports program for Dis
trio area colleges. Baseball is
topped by the Georgetown Mary
land game at College Park. but
also an attraction is the George
Washington North Carolina
Southern Conference game at Al
exandria. 1t was shifted there
because of wet grounds on the
Ellipse, G. WIS usual home field.
Diamond activities also include
two Mason-Dixon Conference dou-
BILE headers, Washington College
at American University and
Lynchburg at Catholic University
Track teams also are busy. 10y
ola is at American u. Mount st.
Mary's meets Catholic U. at Cen
trail High Stadium, La Sale is at
Georgetown. Howard Is host to
Morgan. Delaware State and Lin
coin, while Maryland puts on its
annual field day for high schools.
Other activities include a big
lacrosse game between Army and
Maryland at College Park. George
towns annual spring intrasquad
/ football game. and a number of
minor sports everywhere.
| Maryland's baseball team pulled
into a second-place tie with
George Washington in the South
ern Conference. both with 6-3 rec
ords,- by beating North Carolina
/ yesterday. I'll. at College Park.
Sophomore Pitcher Dan Sonde-
berg allowed the Tar Heels only
three hits, one each in the first
three innings, for his fourth vic
tory. The only run off him in the
first inning was helped by an
error.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Turnout Of 100000
Expected for Classic
AT Churchill Downs
Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page AID
horses that can't be overlooked,
Middleground and On the Mark,
from Robert J. Kleberg's King
Ranch.
When the band plays My Old
Kentucky Home" as the horses
come on the track the mutuels
board will show the King Ranch
entry with plenty Of financial
backing.
That also goes for Mr.. Trouble
and Dooly. a Kentucky pair
owned by c. ". Whitney. and a
third coupling, Sunglow and
Greek Ship from the Brookmeade
Stable of Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane. Sylvester Veitch, Whit
neys trainer, said he'd have to
wait and confer with the boss on
whether to start Dooly. a mud
lover. Whitney win have no trou-
BILE finding another $1,000 to send
Dooly to the post and Veitch said
he would recommend it-wet or
dry
Mr.. Trouble Developing Fast.
If the three stables go with the
double-h header it will be the first
time since 1923 when there we're
three couplings and Reign Count
brought Virginia its first and last
Derby victory.
Mr.. Trouble won the Blue Grass
Stakes at Keeneland and the wise
birds say watch out-he's develop
ing fast. Sunglow is another
tough cookie. having won the
Chesapeake Stakes. with stable
mate Greek Ship second. Mid
dleground and On the Mark have
yet to win this year. but have
been mighty close several times.
Then there's Oil Capitol. the
pride of Oklahoma. Tom Gray's
colt went into slump after win
Evening star., 1950-05-06
.Capot Tops Big Field
In $4,000 Toboggan
As Belmont Opens
Nv the Assecjo,ed Press

NEW YORK, May s.-New
York's No. horse and No. race
track open their 1850 seasons to-
gether with Capot heading a big
field in the $4,000 added Tobog-
gan Handicap at Belmont Park.
Capot, the Greentree Stable
colt which at the end of 1949
was voted horse of the year in
one national poll and a close sec
ond to Coaltown in another. is
topweighted at 1870 pounds in the
straight six-furlong dash featur-
ing the inaugural of Belmont's S
31-day meeting.
Seventeen speed specialists were
entered, including Capot's stable
mate, Guillotine, hero of Bel
mont's rich Futurity last year
Had Capot been able to beat Pom
der in the 1949 Derby. he'd have
wound up q triple crown winner.
He took the Belmont Stakes and
the Preakness. and also numbered
the Pimlico Special among his
triumphs.
The Toboggan. first of II stakes
carrying, a total of $392. 500 in
added monies during the meeting
at Belmont. looks like wild
scramble.
Among those Capot must tackle
are Fred Hooper's Olympia
weighted at 1913. and winner OF
Jamaica's Paumonok Handicap.
More recently, Olympia ran third
to P. A.. Markey's Piet. and Mrs.
Tilyou Cliristopher's Renown End
in the Jamaica Handicap. Piet
and Renown End get in today's
event at 11S and 113 pounds, re-
spectively.
Robert J. Kleberg's Better Self,
under 122, comes off a flashy VIC
tory in Jamaica's longer and
richer Gallant Fox handicap.
Mud is no drawback to him. Ben
Whitaker's My Request Q24 and
Woolford Farms Delegate Q22)
both disappointments in the Gal
liant Fox, are out to recover lost
prestige.
The others in the Toboggan
are Nell &. 116; Royal Blood,
ia: Mangochick, ia; Myrtle
Charm (juvenile filly champion
two years ago., lis; Salmagundi,
1903; Up Beat, 10S; Jacks Town,
104; lie Var. 106. and Yankee Hill,
Ill. ,N.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

ming the Flamingo last winter,
but his stable says the Mahmoud
colt is returning to form. No
gray horse has ever won the Derby
gray colored, that is. This is
the first crack at the big one for
Gray.
Hal Price Headley's Lotowhite,
surprise winner of the Expert
mental Handicap No. 2 when Hill
Prince had difficulties finding
running room. has a large gang
of hackers.
The others aren't expected to
rate much attention. They are
Clifford Moers' Hawley, Walter
Fugate's Hallieboy. Abercrombie
& Smiths Stranded, William
Veeneman's Black George and
Trumpet King from Jacob Man.
delbaum's Willorene Farm.
Chances of one of these RAM
bling home in front are slim,
however.
Theory Not Entered.
There will be two big absentees
the late Col. Matt j. Winn and
a Calumet Farm horse trained by
Ben Jones. Winn died last year
after attending every Derby and
developing it into the country's
most colorful. turf event. Plain
Ben failed to enter Theory. He
has saddled five Derby winners,
more than any other man.
I'VE had no business running
Theory" Jones said. Il ought to
slip off and put him in q little
$4,000 Derby somewhere. Jones
has won the last two Derbies with
Ponder and Citation and has had
horse in there every year but one
since 1914.