davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Down Hollywood Way .-......
Rev. Corey Follows
Actor Son S Steps

and Susan Hayward. And he's
having the time of his life.
wendell was surprised about
all this said the father. "He
was in New York at the time
and read about it in the papers
He wired his congratulations. =
The tall, alert churchman ad-
mitted he had long yearned to
act. He even appeared in a few
plays in his youth. But the New
England disapproval of actors
and the need to support fam.
lily turned him to business.
Il was always interested in
the ministry, too" he said. "So
while was an accountant by
day, l spent nights studying fol-
the ministry"
At as, he began his second ca
reer as a minister in the Chris.
tan church.
A year ago, he came here from
Massachusetts to retire. People
don't like to have a 70-year-old
minister" he explained.
Mr.. Corey. who feels there's a
lot of life left at TO-" was nipped
by the acting bug again. He got
himself an agent and landed a
role in "Rawhide."
1T was just a spot in the
dark he laughed. II did it
partly as gag. But l think
can play parts like doctors, law.
yers or ministers. I've seen some
actors play ministers poorly. It
gives the public the wrong i'm
preston of the ministry"
He added that "there is a close
relationship between the drama
and the ministry. You have to be
able to control your audience
and command their attention
Otherwise, their thoughts are
likely to stray out the window
"And in another respect it's
comparable to the stage. l have
never stepped into the pulpit
without my knees shaking"
l asked If he had seen his
rushes from the picture.
mo" he answered, "and
don't want to. l don't think I'm
a bit photogenic."
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

"Television won't stop the MAX
ing of movies. 1t should, how
ever, force the studios to make a
better product.
"The people - the cash GUS
toners - are shopping around
now for entertainment. This isn't
wartime. They won't pay just to
see anything, but they'll pay
anything to see something that
is really good
Crawford is in a position to
know something about that. Son
of well-known actress Helen
Frederick, he made an excellent
name for himself on Broadway
but spent dozen years on the
West Coast before hitting the
jackpot.
He did it last year in Cali the
Kings Men," an adult picture in
which he played Gov. Willie
Stark, who resembles the late
Huey Long. Eighty leading Holly
wood correspondents in an AP
poll voted it the best film of
1949 and named Crawford actor
or the year.
Right now Broderick, big,
bluff, easy-going ex-sergeant, is
the ranking candidate for an
Academy oscar" next month.
But he has been acting too long
to count on it.
He feels one reason GAIL the
Kings Men" turned out so well is
the off-hand manner in which
| it was made.
"You want to know a secret?"
he said. st was shot off the
cuff.
Nobody in the cast had a
script, and only Robert Rossen,
the director producers, really
knew what he was doing.
HE let us all read the Script
once-then took it away from
us. Not knowing the dialogue
until two minutes before the
camera starts grinding really
keeps an actor on his toes. It's
a wonderful way to work. You
don't have time to get bored
with your lines"
Rossen also used townspoeple
around Stockton, Calf, for mi
nor roles and crowd scenes, and
Crawford believes that made fol
naturalness. 1t certainly has in
foreign-produced films.
The last time l had seen Craw-
ford was in 1914 in Belgium, and
he was wearing an army uni
form. He had dropped in on a
war correspondents party. When
asked If he remembered the &C.
casion, he said:
do I? They took me for my
last cent in a crap game tina.
night"
He'd be much better pickings
now. He was only drawing a SER
geant's pay then.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
LoyoIty Month
lobe Observed

February is Loyalty month in
the Kennewick Methodist church.
The Won1an's Society of Chris
tan Service is sponsoring the
first Sunday. There is a contest
between the organizations to
see which group can have the
greatest attendance on Sunday
February IL will be sponsored
by the Sunday school, Feb. 19
by the youth Of the church and
Feb. rs by the Mems Brother
hood.
This month the pastors preach.
ing will center about. the gen.
eral theme Our Faith in Love-
and the sermon topic for ouI
common meditation this Sunday
will be Hold Fast to Love-"
Sunday evening the youth
will be host to the Mid -Colum.
bia youth rally from II. The
guest speaker will be DR.. Charles
Wells, nationally known Chris
tan layman, editor. and car
toonist. He will illustrate his
talk with drawings. All junior
high and high school youth of
the Tri-City area are invited. A
lunch will be served.
Sunday evening fellowship
for the entire family will be
held form 1915. The adults
will discuss "Our Faith in the
Bible. The children are study
ing Japan. Youth groups will
continue their regular program.
The Junior High youth Fell
lowship elected new officers last
Sunday. The following will take
office Sunday evening: presi-
dent, Roger Myers; vice presi-
dent, Shirley Cimmer; secretary.
treasurer, Betty Taylor; chair
man Of games committee, Wayne
Riddle; song leader, Wayne
Sage.
The Fisherman's club will
meet for a dinner meeting at
the parsonage at 6:15 Tuesday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Bernnnon's
:.
Hides Out
(See Story poqe ! Also)

Noee DtUIy F09e hAsoI
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 -(UP)
- DR.. Peter Lindstron disap-
peared to a secret hideaway to-
day after refusing to comment
about his wife's new baby, but
friends reported he's taking all
of this in his stride.".
Hes bearing up WE'LL" one
close associate said.
Lindstrom was told "by
friends" yesterday that his est
ranged actress wife, Ingrid Berg
man, had bouncing baby boy.
But unlike most husbands, he
didn't show any emotion one
way or another" the friend said.
DOING IL RIGHT
Hes pretty level-headed. He's
doing all right" said the friend.
"At least, he doesn't show any
embarrassment. r tste :. :
"All he wants now is get his.
divorce suit filed in California,
get this mess off the front pages
and get back to work. He's very
sensitive to all this publicity.
He's hiding now because he
doesn't want to face any photo
grapherS or newsmen."
The brain surgeon was miss
ing from his Benedict Canyon
mansion where Italian director
Roberto Rossellini, Miss Berg
mans new love, was their house
guest only a year ago. And re-
porters who paid him a call at
his swanky Beverly Hills office
were given gentle but firm
heave-ho. ga
The office receptionist sur.
gested reporters leave since she
was busy canceling Lindstrom's
appointments for the day. Fl
REPORTERS ASKED TO LEAVE
I'VE have psychiatric case
coming in soon," she added. "If
the patient sees the camera it
would scare her to DEATH"
She then called in a man
named Manuel to assist in the
reporters departure. E
Under California law, Lind
strom is automatically regarded
as the father of the baby. He
visited his wife in Italy last
May. Attorneys said that would
give him strong grounds for
claiming the child if he wants
to. .-..34.S r., X zss.. 81.
Lindstorm's associates said
he doesn't.
They said he will fight, how
ever, for the custody of Pia Lind
strom, the 11-year-old child that
the doctor and the Swedish star
had during their 14-year mar.
riage.
at seems certain he will get
Pia," friend added. q
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

The AZtecs of Central America
grew popcorn for centuries.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
!t1!4|x|i346iM!]]
he 7;I|23|. ;|1'

BENTON THEATHE
Show starts at: LOS, PIG, 4:32,
6:48, 9:O4.
Timber Stampede starts at:
POI, 4:37, 6:53, 900.
Black Midnight starts at ITO,
1926, SAP, 1883, 1914.
ROXY THEATRE
Show starts at: 100, 2:05, 4:38,
I'll, 9:44.
Riders of the Duck starts at:
2:36, 5:09, 7:42, 1915.
Uruba starts at: loo, 1888,
6:06, 8::39, 11:12.
RICHLAND THEATRE
Show starts at: loo, 2:49, 4:53,
6:57, 9:O1.
Story of Seabiscuit starts at:
1:16, 1920, 5:24, TBS, 1882.
PASCO THEATRE
Call of the Forest starts at:
100, 3:43, 6:26, 900.
Stampede starts at 2:25, sos,
Isl, 1924.
LIBERTY THEATRE !
Show starts at: 1900.
Tell It To The Judge starts at:
12:41.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. a LP,-The
Rev. Milton R. Corey has selected
his third career at the age of 70.
He plans to follow in the famous
footsteps of his son, Wendell
Corey.
The retired minister is doing
his first acting job in "Rawhide, !"
a Western with Tyrone Power
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Movie Sells Cheap
HOLLYWOOD, Feb,

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 (UP)-
A 5000 bid at public auction to.
day bought a movie it cost ST.
300, 900 to make.
The film, "Casbah," starring
Tony Martin, was sold to satisfy
a mortgage held by Universal
Pictures Co., which was the only
bidder. Universal offered $4,000
plus the $35O,O0O mortgage it
holds.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
On Vacation

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 fUP)-
The famous figure Of Esther Viii.
liams will adorn Honolulu's Wal.
lsiki beach in about two weeks
The swimming star said today
she'll leave for a months vaca.
ton on the islands with heI
baby. Husband Ben Gage may
fly over for week ends, she said,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Sac and Ida counties in Iowa
sometimes produce more popcorn
than any state except Iowa it
self.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Wife A D.ag

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8 tUPt-
Actor Forrest Tucker said his
wife was hindrance to his
career, so she divorced him today.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04

Iowa plant scientists are work
ing on popcorn that will expand
30 times.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Gold Cup Vcto Nav Have Been Noors Last Race Owner Sa
Fl. Meade Boxers
Win I'd Army Title

Fort Meade won its third sue
cessive I'd Army Boxing champion
ship last night at Fort Meade.
Meade scored total Of 80 points
to 13 for runner-up Fort Camp
bell, Kans.
Four Fort Meade champions
successfully defended their titles
and Pvt. Arcadia Cabato won the
126-pound title to give the Mary
land base five crowns. All eight
winners last night will represent
the I'd Army in the All-Army tour
nament at Fort Meade, December
% through 80.
Pfc. John Hawthorne, 100
FOUNDER, won the outstanding
boxer award.
liz pounds-cpl. George Davis trort
JafT;on szS ,ps 6To5s Lee Va % irss Iound ao0' =
Meade, ont Pets &c aarsStto t Eot
nsndez T'ort Campbell, N frst tNe ronad ned-
l2f pounds-Pvt. Arcadia Cabato IFort
Msate) Spart - decisioned Pfc. Thomas Means
d35 pounds-Pyt, Paul Shea aberdeen
PROVING Ground knocked out Alfred Busa
'Army Chemical Center first round
l47 pounds-Pvt Gilbert Romo 1Army
Snemical Center decisioned Pvt. Fleming
Butler Fort Meade
~, l6o pounds-Pfe. John Hawthorne fFort
Meaoe) decisioned Pvt. Herman wash
ington Fort Knox)
70 pounds-Pvt. Bennie Thomas (Fort
Campbell "oA'A t'e"A 'rofe
aeaVyWeight Robert Phares tFort
tNle tMeaoe1 decisioned ssc. Roland wat
h-hs tFort CampbelD
Evening star., 1950-12-10
New Orleans Results
Clear and Fast.
By the Assoeiatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse,. 5000: claiming;
Chance Bea tKeene) 7.20 $50 $50
Marse Robert ePeterson) "0o $50 $50
", !h.. Aiso rsnMf ~, Flint Heart, LYRIC Tenor,
Black Roman. Rsydel. Racso. winstaT,
SECOND RAcE-purse. 81 900: claim
sis,t sns; 3year-olas Max pK and up; fnrlonss
nt asg Henrtetts Mat aesRi Mulins 100 sseS sS ssS
i MS Valenti Ferraiuolo) 500
Also ran-Ivo Feathers. DR.. Reed. Lit
Tie Ks Gracious Heart. General Custer.
Bowie, Good Hostess. Wild Cat and Play
Again
fField.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
3-year-olds and UP; Lie miles.
Languid Lady stuart 800 $40 2so
Phidiss Bailey 400 $40
Barbazure tPeterson) $40
Also ran-Big Casino. Miss Russell. New
Caledonia, Broad Back and Hill Flight
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s1,1oo: claim
aurors Deb rERa1s 'FRerraiuolo, $40 5oS ssS sS
kapistan (Wesu 42o
,plucky Prince, So f Fair. 0Ii HI an Ante. q smart
Eve, Tru-Miss and vicious Vixen.
Field.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up i. miles.
Saint Nicholas tWesD $50 $50 2.2o
oh Finder Keeper (Jenkins) 2.20
oh Bulnt Pair Bailey 2.2O
Time. 1.4Sh.
Also ran = The Globe. Misty Eight
Basla and Roseborough.
Bishop entry; oh dead heat for third
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000; handicap
3-year-olds and UP; 1l,s miles.
Wide Request (Stuar) 700 $40 800
aCrown Me (Peabody) $40 $50
Magnet (Keene) 400
Also ran - Thwarted, Conversational
Lucky Codine. Montana Sands, Caillou
Rouge and Riyerlane.
Morgan entry.
SEVENTH RACE-purse. So. 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
q Fine Art tstuart) 4.20 $40 $50
. United Nation tCook) $40 $50
Mystery T'e,s Ma9 g., tsmith) $40
Also tiSf i.nAutsn1,aue lIts1, Reward. Roush Cookie,
Thirty Love. Pat The Pilot. Flying Rules
Mr.. Dink.
Forrest entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900; claim
HHss;%:' sis. H:s!fs: q s,S;S SSS!ro 'S' s5S s$
Time, 1856
Also ran-Brown Brutus. Big Elm, sulie
Piper, Mascara, Billy Bumps
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Babe Pari||i, McF adm,
Ward 10 GET Trophies
Al Touchdown Dinner

Babe Parilli. Kentucky quarter
back. and Bud McFadin, Texas
guard. will be honored as the
Nations top back and lineman
at the Touchdown Clubs 10th
annual dinner at the Hotel Stat
Ter January 6, it was announced
last night by Tommy Webb, gen.
eral chairman.
Parilli, selected over Ohio
States Vic Janowicz and Southern
Methodist's Kyle Rote, among
others, will receive the Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy. McFadin
will be awarded the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy.
Bob Ward to. Get Trophy.
Bob Ward. Maryland guard who
received substantial backing as
lineman of the year. will be pre-
|sented the 1t. Robert Smith Me-
mortal Trophy as this areas top
player. Ward is the first Mary
land player ever named on the
Associated Press All-America
team.
Touchdown Club trophies will
be awarded Bud Wilkinson of
Oklahoma as leading college
coach; Quarterback Bob Zastrow
OF Navy for the outstanding single
game performance in which he
sparked the Middies to a 14-2 up
set of Army; Quarterback Bob
Waterfield of the Los Angeles
Rams as the outstanding pro-
fessional player and Steve Owen
OF the New York Giants as the
outstanding pro coach.
Steve Wadiak, South Carolina
back, will receive an award as
the Southern Conference player
OF the year.
Eshmont and Martin to Sneak,
Len Eshmont and Ben Martin,
backfield and end coaches, re-
spectively, Of Navy's football
team, will address club at its
weekly luncheon tomorrow at
1890 pm.
Ward also will speak.
Outstanding players OF the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Football Leagues will be intro
duced, as will Dick Mentzer, coach
OF Eastern Highs championship
team. Frank Fanrion, st. Johns
tackle. and Ralph Sita, Eastern
back, will be cited for their out
standing play in the recent high
parochial title game.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Tropical Park Results
BY the Asseeiossd Press
Cloudy and fast

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
maidens: 2-year-olds; - miles:
S::s.f Ss:s: S::; ri }s,Ss ssa.' 1880 sSS sS
Time. 147is.
,,.1 Also ran-Rgshland; an Mshamed. Merry
town. signior. Water Kelpie and Bill Dyer
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1.s9o; claim
Potonss I9s ssesT9lds Maftn, and uS ) o miles
0verIpoTer II yer 1Polkl $50 $40
,o1. Alsq asno;s rsnMEugarD; Attention Sir; Beota-
sSn'si sos snd IN Mon s0fs faah elmer We Hope
ns TH5ED E1..rEas. EAGErpTss ,as teoas: claim.
g1ight Bright Player lcl'm mel lilo $50 40
Lands End tCatalano) 1900
casein, ru sVins. Nfty' Sn SHANE, ssa,0r Pre- re-
~eNe' bsiiS 5s1iy'i Double paid ss5.4oo
FOURTH RAcE-rurs., s1;soo: claim
Monte's Ass Wilson, '''' 40 80
Percivale (Batcheller) 4sO
Also ran-Compare, Myrmidon, Netcher-
cite, Brown Chief. Rare Bid, Heath Fire.
Sunsation.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year- -olds; 8 furlongs.
Irish Irish Game !stouD 1880 $50 $50
Pucketeer (Robertson) 4.50
Also ail@e' ranEHoosier ainl-i Relic. AmphlD,en.
Lets Buz. Mystery Lutz, Running Boots,
Exemplar and The Gink.
s.sss sssS sa?2SSys 80 ''s
Cross wave dWehrtenn o'oo asa 354 3,I44
Time. HOS.
Cadet, Roman Rule and Bee King,
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
Free Strider tPicou) $3.50 lilo 75O
Gold Heel tRobertson) 4.30 $50
Risk I;n Whirl ni5. CWalp 400
AsS Nina TEss TSasG5a Sir ceons
Mike and Piragua.
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. 81 500 claim
seienite 1Martin] SN ~ $40 $50 $50
NarciSSuS tBurr) 1l20 $40
Sticker (Culmone) $50
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-Roughhouse Black Rover,
Cencerro. Bouncing Baby and Bit O'Glow.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, ST. 800; claiming
S,yearoolds ia and up; lNs miles IN
Listen Tiger tPurser) $50 $50
Much Pleasure (Burr) $50
Time, 1915.
Also ran-Gino Gray, Boss H. Fleet
Command Queen S, Ransom, Archer, Prepo-
tente, Belrate and Black Mittens.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Moor
Continued From Page BID

a lead as they whizzed past the
grandstand the first time. Pales-
tinian and On Trust moved in
behind and even old Assault, the
7-year-old, rushed up to chal-
lenge the pace.
Ponder Jagged back last, Moor
seventh and Hill Prince sixth, as
they rounded the clubhouse turn
and lit out for the backstretch.
Jockey Eric Guerin kept Next
Move out in front and the big
three, Hill Prince, Moor and
Ponder continued to lay far back.
Eddie Arcaro on Hill Prince
made the first move, but almost
as quickly Moor began to roll. and
it didn't take many strides before
the 1rish-bred had passed the
Prince and was wheeling on over
the rest of the field. pulling past
on the ouside as they rounded
into the strech.
Palestinian and his rider, Cor
don Glisson. meanwhile had COL
Jared Next Move. and for a brief
moment it appeared possible that
they would be able to stave off the
Moor rush.
1t wasn't to happen. The dark
1risher was not to be denied.
Gradually. powerfully. he ran
down Palestinian and burst on
across the winner.
Hill Prince suffered a slight
nick on the right hind coronet,
apparently clipping himself when
he was taken sharply on the
stretch turn.
Bed O. R6ses Wins.
Bed O. Roses, filly stablemate
of Next Move, and Stone Age,
also from the Vanderbilt Stable,
ran one-two in the $4,000 Seabis-
cult Handicap at one mile. It
was supporting feature of the
main event.
Bed o. Roses came from behind
to win in 1858 and pay 1920,
$3.50 and 81.
The Australian stakes star.
Bernbrook, made an early bid but
finished out of the money for his
second start in this country. In
his first out he ran third to
Assault.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press
Clear and Slow.

clear ana SLOW.
4-year-olds and up; about "A furlongs
sa,y sarolG .,,,s tseryis, Vs.. 400 536 sseGG
Ray star fReealbuto) $50
Time o:5I
x,s Also Es2o. p,yda9dy s,., Tassre
and willis E
SECOND RACE-purse. $500; claiming.
'-year olds; 6i2 furlonss,
Nike MT; FIJI T1e, GsEfntr ssbnt $50 3sso -"
Time :23+s.
Ny paene Koys sfff Rhyns4 h;is Fans EsnF
do Finished frst disaualined and placed
DAILY double paid sac .so)
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-2ld and up; Charles Town
ShI''E SIE p,tes rs' ,psv.. sc1,sssso a4o S sS
Lock Control tArdiuni) 3oO
Also ranEMr. D, Laurel Player. Nora
T, Lady Pam. Comeallye. shtned Up and
ms 4year-oids and ue ssGH; Charles e5s5R 4oRn
5ss 5eR Mssth.+ R:afa Fsss 3as6.rmo $50 asoo a"S
suRsT Fim1M5 Fight ofsss sserviso $50
Also Ien-Snes scotch. S1mlte, war
Duty. Count Matter, Perhaps, Swinging
Star and Tattoo.
FIFTH RACE-Purse,. 81 900: claiming
4-year.olds and up; 11s miles.
P1a Pn1a e. Ghanss 1R,ns, 'Bush 700 sso a4o 30
Blengo (Gardner) 500
| Time. :59*s.
Asa ST. sl sfa' 5aa dsss; ssst
Chuckle. Havine Fun.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds: about 4la furlongs
Blue Rocket (Bush) 800 220 2..f
Little Orchid tKane) 800 2.40
Love Lock tGordon) 24C
Also raT-Make Hay. Halcat. COLLATION.
FLYER and Baby Song.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and UP: rs .plles.
Tampero Lawless) 40 $50 34f
Excel tMillerl 1900 76t
| Infrst tWofe) 4.4t
Also ran1Minnix. Bel Beau, Curiosity
Blue Tail Fly. Othello, Roush ordy ano
Spleen.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
| ing; 4-year-ol and up: / = miles.
Commodore tGardner) 2020 $40 4 &c
Bus, Bus Nittls) $50 26C
RofkT fsm.l p!sy q e aIshuh $50
Also ,ran-Dswndsle, Little Brandy
Kings Guard and Ruddy Glow.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Ed 0'Hara, Bowie Manager,
To Be Honored al Dinner

Washington and Baltimore
sportsmen will honor Ed O'Hara,
general manager of Bowie and
Marlboro race tracks, at testi-
monial dinner at Z pm. Thursday
at the Phoenix Club in Baltimore.
The group decided testimonial
was in order as a result Of O'Hara's
efforts in bringing together Joe
Culmone and Willie Shoemaker,
the country's leading riders, in a
head d-to-head match at Bowie. The
race, won by Culmone on Chloe
II, attracted national attention.
O'Hara has been associated with
the turf in a business capacity for
the last 80 years, starting in the
money room of the mutuel depart
ment.
The committee arranging the
dinner includes Humphrey Finney,
editor of The Maryland Horse,
Janon Fisher, Nelson Bond. jr.,
Joseph Harlan. Danny Shea, Bill
Boniface, racing editor of the
Baltimore Sun, Chuck Thompson,
Joe Brocator and Walter Haight.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Argentina Beats US. Team
To Retain Polo Trophy
BY the Assoeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 9-Ar-
sentina today retained the Amer
icas Cup. symbol of polo su-
premacy in the Western Hemi-
sphere, by defeating the Bost-
wick Field team representing the
United States, 11-7, on a sodden
Palermo Field.
The ce-postponed second
game of the two-game series
drew some 10000 spectators to
see Argentina's 37-goal Venado
team make it two straight tri-
umphs, It won the first game,
14-1o. The South Americans thus
kept the cup they captured from
the United States when the COM
petition was last held in 1886.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Meade
Continued From Page BID

national airing of gambling ac-
tivities."
Meade was suspended by the
Mexican Racing Association nearly
five years ago following an argu-
ment with a racing association
official. He tried unsuccessfully in
New York and New Jersey to get
reinstated following his Mexico
City suspension.
Some years ago, the Florida
Racing Commission suspended
Meade for life when it was found
he had been wagering on horses
other than those he rode. He was
reinstated after Is months of
idleness.
In Scrapes Frequently.
Labeled the "Peck's Bad Boy
of racing, Meade has had other
scrapes with racing officials and
associations throughout the coun-
try.
Commission Secretary B. P. Be-
vile of Gainesville. who was one
of three commissioners to override
Edwards protest, commented:
eve feel that a five-year sus-
pension is sufficient. The Mexican
suspension was the result of a
personal difference with an Of
ficial."
Earlier, the commission refused
to back down on its ruling per-
mitting horse tracks to operate
nine races each day and dog tracks
two extra races a week.
The decision followed protests
by the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton of Miami, the Horsemen's S
Benevolent Association and the
heads of the three South Florida
race tracks.
It now is optional for the tracks
as to whether they utilize the
nine-race ruling. Tropical Park
previously announced it would run
nine-race cards only on opening
day and Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CuImone and Shoemaker
Ride One Winner Apiece
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Jockey Joe Culmone, leading
rider of 1850, boosted his season
total of victories to 365 at Tropi-
cal Park yesterday by winning one
race in eight tries. He scored on
Bright Player, which paid $11.10.
Willie Shoemaker, closest to Gull
none on the national list, re-
manned IA behind Culmone as he.
too, clicked once. Shoemaker had
six mounts at Hollywood Park and
won on Pitch, $3.50.
Culmone has been riding at
Tropical Park since last Monday
and on each day Of the week he
had one triumph. He is now % be-
hind Walter Miller's all-time rec
ord of 388 victories in a season,
set in 1906. and has 18 more racing
days to go.