davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Fire Ruins I Churches
AS Winds Fan Flames
By the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG. Md, Feb. q.
-Wind-whipped flames wrecked
the Reformed Church of the In
.carnation here yesterday and
threatened a large section of the
town before they were extin-
guished in four hour battle.
The Sunday School was emptied
quickly after the blaze was dis
covered and there were no
injuries.
Firemen from seven communi-
ties fought the flames as they
jumped to bakery and bowling
alley on opposite sides of the
church. Only minor damage was
caused to these structures.
The church steeple crashed.
Fire Chief John Hollinger said
the blaze apparently was caused
by faulty wiring.
CHILHOWIE, Va, Feb. 27.-
Fire of undetermined origin swept
the Methodist Church at Seven
Mile Ford yesterday.
The pastor. Rev. I. G. Crowder,
of Chilhowie. said the brick walls
still were standing but that it will
take several days to determine
whether or not they can be re-
claimed. If not reclaimed, he
said, the building loss would be
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Premiere Of Crosby Film
In Front Royal SET April |
BY the Assoeioied Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. q.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to have the world premiere
of Bing Crosby's latest picture,
Riding High" held here April
as a feature of "Bing Crosby day
Other highlights of the affair
will be the dedication of the local
athletic field as Bing Crosby Sta
dium, a parade, square and round
dances, athletic events and band
concerts.
Cooperating in bringing the
premiere here were State Senator
Raymond r. Guest of Warren
County, State Senator Benjamin
T. Pitts of Fredericksburg. Mrs.
Laura Herr, Front Royal. and
Paramount Pictures Corp, pro-
ducers of the picture.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
COP. Plans 10 Use
Communist Issue in
Congress Campaign
BY the Associated Press

Republicans are planning to use
the Communist issue for a three
way attack on the Truman ad-
ministration in the congressional
campaign.
Under plans discussed by party
strategists. Republican speakers
will have lot to say about:
Cd President Truman's "red
herring statements.
CD His refusal to let a Senate
committee look at secret State De-
partment loyalty files.
90 Secretary of State Acheson' S
comment that he will not turn his
back on Alger Hiss.
Strengthened by Hiss Conviction.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan told a reporter:
If they don't constitute an is
sue, then I never saw one.
Republican orators jumped on
Mr.. Truman's "red herring" state
ments in the 1948 presidential
campaign without much success.
But the conviction of Hiss, for
mer State Department official. on
charges that he lied to the COM
mittee when he denied furnish
ing secret government documents
to a Communist courier, has
strengthened Republican inten-
tions to bring up the "red herring"
issue again.
In addition, the Republicans
think Mr.. Acheson gave them an
excellent campaign issue when he
said after Hiss conviction that he
wouldn't desert his long time
friend.
Probers Meet Today.
Some Democrats seem to feel
the Republicans may have some
thing there. Majority Leader
Lucas disclosed recently he had
told Mr.. Truman he will not de-
fend Mr.. Acheson's statement
against aLtacKS on Cne senate
floor.
The Republicans think they
have. more ammunition in the
Presidents advance refusal to
bare secret loyalty files to a five
man Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee. This group has
been named to inquire into charges
by Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin that a consid-
cradle number of card-carrying
Communists are, or have been, on
the State Department payrolls.
The committee meets today to
organize under the Craftsmanship
of Senator Tydings, Democrat. of
Maryland.
Senator Tydings already has
criticized Senator Mccarthy for
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Frederick Father Of 8 Dies
As Car Hits Virginia BRIDGE
By the Assoeioted Press

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 81
Randy Shelhorse, ST., 81, of Fred
erlck, Md, automobile salesman
and father Of eight children, was
killed yesterday when his car hit
a bridge near The Plains, Va.
His wife was in Physicians Hos
pltal here with undetermined in
juries.
State police said the car hit
some guard rails. glanced off an
other automobile and hit the
bridge. The accident occurred or
alternate U. S. Route IS.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps For Eyes

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eyes from close work, look up frequently,
focus on a distant point, Also bathe
sore, tired, itching, irritated eyes with
soothing, comforting Lavoptik 35 years
success. Praised BY thousands. Get La
voptik today. Be delighted or money
back All dru9gists
Evening star., 1950-02-27

making Charges in the abstract. !"
Mr.. Truman left no doubt how
he felt about the Mccarthy ac-
cusations when he told his news
conference he will Cooperate with
the Senate committee to disprove
what he termed false charges.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

An unknown Mozart compost
ton. "The Little Funeral March, :"
has been discovered by a German
publishing firm.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Irrigation Program

India leads the world in irriga-
ton. More than $4,000 900 acres
are artiflcially watered. mostly by
small canals.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Women Get Suffrage

Norway was the first European
country to grant suffrage to
women. permitting local and ma
Jional voting in 1901 and 1907.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

QUEEN BACK FROM MARDi GRAS-Miss Shirley Talbot, 21
who represented Washington at the recent festival in New
Orleans back with many vivid of experiences
which included unchedued police at Salem Miss
Talbot her mother and friends halted there yesterday
charge of driving As miles hour in 25-mle The
officer released nem they said when he learned the party
enjoyed the courtesy of the road in Virginia Miss Talbot
here shows her certificate of honorary citizenship
Orleans to her cousin 6-year-old Hickey Graham.
Star Staff Photo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
YOUR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

Are you aware of the public health
nurse working in your community?
Have you ever sought her assistance
in the solving of your personal health
problems or her aid in dealing with
the battling problems of member
of your family with a critical ill
ness? Have you attended one of her
classes for expectant parents or met
with her at school regarding the
health needs of your school child2
Your public health nurse is the
frontline representative of the public
health agency in your community
To doctors in cities and in rural
areas, she has become an invaluable
misunderstanding skilled nursing
care to the home, interpreting the
doctors orders, reporting to him
changes in his patients condition OF
referring patient not under care for
medical supervision.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

To families she stands ready not
only to give skilled nursing care to
the sick, but to serve as health con-
sultant and health teacher to the
end that disease may be prevented
and the health of each family men,
Der promoted.
She knows the schools and fac
tories, mills and farms that make up
the community where you live and
work, for pain and sickness are no
respectors of places or persons. The
Youngest mother, the oldest senior
citizen, the well-to-do dairyman, the
down. and-outer on Skid Road; the
learned and the ignorant, all await
her coming with eagerness when ILL
ness strikes or health is imperiled,
for she brings knowledge, skill, Sc
curity, comfort, and the courage to
meet and solve the health problems
that confront each one.
Particularly in rural communities,
it should be heartening to know that
doctor and patient alike may turn
to the Public Health Nurse for skill
full care. She is one of some three
hundred and fifty registered nurses
in the State of Washington with
special training and teaching skills,
that prepare her for this service.
In some agencies, fee is charged
those able to pay for nursing care.
In most agencies, however, nursing
service is free to any who need it and
request it. For information regard
ing the services of the Public Health
Nurse in your community, call or
write your local Health Department.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
WapatO and H. R.
Honor Grads
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Oregon State College, Sab Akiyama
and Eichi wakamatsu from Pacific
University Forest Grove, Oreg) and
Sagie Nishioka from Multnomah
College portland, Oreg).
Miss Asai finished her prep days
by giving valedictory address at the
commencement exercises. She also
was treasurer of the student body
and a member of the rally commit
tee. Kusachi was member of the
school band, and 1mai turned out
for various athletic teams.
Miss Manila, a home economics
major, was graduated by CSC with
high honors, being on the honor roll
several times before she was named
to the Phi Kappa Phi society an all
school honorary.
Wakamatsu and Akiyama, optome=
try school graduates. will continue
further education in their field.
Nishioka, the Multnomah collegian,
is a World War II veteran who was
disabled during oversee service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
Obituary
KOJU TANIZAWA

Koju Tanizawa, rs, of 935 18th
Ave, died on Sunday, July 2, in
Harborview Hospital.
Funeral services will be from 7:30
pm, Thursday, July 6, in Butter
worth's Drawing Room Chapel The
Rev. T. Ichikawa will officiate.
There are no known relatives.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Natural ranch mink! Black dyed or grey Person
Lamb! Grey dyed Indian Lonb Mink tails! Musk
rat! These are NOT just few eft-overs, but fine
range Of styles, even including q special new group
Of coats! Misses sizes 10 to 8; wornens sizes l6h
to 24H, block, grey, wine green, toupe wooens but
not in every style size. Come in early and select
coat you'll love for years at q smashing sale price,
Budget Goats, Third Floor Mesxanine, Washington;
Second Floor Slper Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Missouri Noses Out
Colorado, Il 10 10
BY the Asseeiosed Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. H.
University of Missouri's Tigers
combined air and ground might
today to nose out the University
of Colorado. 81 to 10, in a nerve
tingling Big Seven Conference
football game before $4,000
shivering fans.
The Missourians started by
overcoming an early Colorado
touchdown with two quick ones
of it's own in the first quarter but
they failed to maintain their
drive and Colorado's Buffaloes
were nipping their heels at half
time. Then in the third period
the Buffaloes swept ahead but
not for long.
Missouri quickly took command
in the fourth period with an air
attack which put the Tigers with
in scoring distance and Phil Klein
went over for the winning touch
down on a quarterback sneak
from his one-yard line.
But while his team went down
ty-footed Zack Jordan bounced
off would-be tacklers time and
again and engineered a dangerous
passing game for Colorado to leave
nothing wanted in a spectacular
way.
Colorado outgained the Mis-
sourians afoot but the Tigers were
effective in the clutches and far
more successful in the air where
they gained 210 yards to the foes
lO9.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Long Shot Beats Aunt jimmy Joe Cumone Has Only One Whine
Sportsmuns Park Results
BY the Associuted Press

+---s 4
FIRST RACE-Purse, ST. 800: claiming;
35yea--olds and up; furlongs,
ssattsp1 sss,s1 Hss 1IssS, 1keene' 40 ~ e
Also ran@city Hall. Arabs Fancy,
Marion's Luck. Ginjo, Deck Talk, Ny Julie.
Wolfe,
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000: claim
Sassy Suzanne tW'ner) 1880 l1.60 500
Valdina Trial lKeene} $50
Also ran-Good VIII, Nifty. Village, Ski
| Jane, Impression, saybird and Mr.. Flynn.
Daily Double paid S112.6o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 800; claim
| ing; 2-year -olds; lie miles.
nsnsie nsitSyer Pate teo9k keene, $50 ssS s9 Ss9
| Hyper Kzar tShoyaD TAO
Time, 1:514s
AiSe Var s snssn Tsa5s nssy sssy nsh pss:
of Pride and Saxon Knight.
/ FOURTH RAcE--Purse $1,000; claim
Mucho Manana Camp $50 900 $50
Jack Fusano lKeene) $50 $50
Eafy fine Buy 1:SStss' SSytasnsr' 4.so
Floor. On Wings, Dinghau, Dizzy and
FIFTH HACE-PurSe, $1,000; claiming /;
Var Raer tcaaro ead aP fu5i91ss 4so
Raffie House Ouhan) $50 $50
| Happy Twist (Carstens) $50
phnom aSS raR Heels st. lG s1GRn HsFs HsFs lssa es
and Mescara.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. So 800; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: 4 furlOngs.
Comics Boy Cook 1920 $50 $50
Bob's Pal (CarroH 1920 1I.00
Roundeleer Camp 1920
Also $50 ran-0Rare Bid. Greyton, Roman
Road s.. Mclaughlin. Rays Pride, Here
He Is and Big Inch.
d Snider entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up. ,s miles.
bSfns afn ssr eeane swssas wsaaB $40 $sS sS sS SsS
Time. 1:47s 7ss--eauals track record.
Buster. Bagnus. Caillou Rouge and b Re-
Vanberg entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; CALM
ing; 3-year-olds and up ia miles.
Roman Pop Pederson) o so so $50
Shasta Lock tCarstens) - 3.20
pEofltssr. @ Lucky eolonei s riyins as sands sandy
Miss Tanya and Storm King
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 1000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 1ss miles.
Scotland Yard tKeene) $50 $50 4.40
Sun Jay (Wagner) $50 $50
Remoriel Camp 700
Time: 2:532s fnew track record.
Also ran-Leonidas, Regularity, Crack
Time sandra Kay. NJ Luck Out, Plucky
Marge and Little Geromo.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Rutgers Ground Drive
Beats | Lafayette, 31-7
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
11.-Rutgers rallied in the sec
ond quarter today to brush aside
once-powerful Lafayette 31-7,
with a potent ground attack fea-
tured by Right Halfback Bob
ID'Amato's three touchdowns.
A shivering crowd of only 5000
Homecoming fans saw Rutgers
blast it's way 800 yards on land
while holding the hapless Leop-
ards to scant IL yards. The
victory was Rutgers sixth straight
over its ancient Middle Three
rival and fourth of the season
against three losses. Lafayette
has won one Of seven.
Lafayette opened the scoring
with a surprise touchdown after
four and half minutes of play
but quickly fell behind in the
second quarter when Rutgers hit
pay dirt three times to overcome
7-6 deficit.
Guard Don Gold set up the
LeopardS' first and last tally by
intercepting a DETECTED Walt
LaPrarie aerial on Rutgers "a.
Quarterback Bob Herbruck bowled
his way through the middle for
the score and Guard John Boni-
sese converted.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Virginia Tech Bows
. To Richmond, 81 10 II
By fhe Assoeioted Press

=. BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. IL
The Richmond Spiders clipped the
football feathers. of the Virginia
= Tech Gobblers, 1912, here today,
depending largely on the accurate
passing arm of Back Johnny
Thomas.
Thomas threw four touchdown
passes for 76 yards and then
plunged over from the one-yard
line for the remaining Spider tally.
Both Tech scores came on long
runs, one of A yards in the first
quarter by Sterling Wingo, the
flash backfielder from Richmond,
and the second by Back Dick
HIer, Of Roanoke. who smashed
81 yards in the fourth quarter.
The Richmond Spiders wove
their web of defeat mostly on a
passing attack the Tech backs
were unable to stop. Although
the Gobblers' line charged hard
Thomas lodged them until his
receivers, including Douglas Mac
Lachlan, Ralph Shoemaker, and
William Farris, were in the open.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
! Shoemaker Rides 3 Winners
Now Leads CuImone by 5

|. SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. II (Ao).
: Willie Shoemaker won the $20,-
, 000-added Bay Meadows Handi-
cap today, stretching his imposing
string of wins by booting home
the favorite, Frankly, by length
and a quarter margin.
Coma, with K. c. Fields up, was
in the lead at the stretch turn but
5 came wide and Frankly swept
ahead to win. Sun Safe was third.
! Frankly paid $3.50, SO and $3.50
across the board. ..
It was Shoemaker's third tri-
umph of the afternoon, enabling
. him to extend his string of vic
tories to 324 for the year. This
put him five ahead of Joe Cul-
none for national riding honors.
Frankly, 3-to-4 favorite owned
by Frank Frankel of Houston,
+. Tex, covered the mile and one
eighth in 1895, just two-f1fths
of second off Seabiscuit's track
i record, established in 1888.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Jomoico Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year.oid and up; 6 furlongs;
Ley cTeIe ssasre coianer 1910 SS sS 4S sS
Bundlrab (Olah) 11.4O
Also ran-cisqua, Brown Chief. Yazde-
gerd, Guy Lark, Scholarship.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing ing; 3.year-olds and up; 9 furlongs. 20
Shaldia (StuarD $50 $50 2.40
Or. Reed (ColanerD $40 $40
Sugar Drop Picou) ESQ
Also ran-Don Pascal. Mislead. Besita,
Pigiwigi.
DAILY Double paid S34 9O,)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and UP; 1 Va miles.
Column (Picoul 900 $50 $40
Alphabetical tMenrtens) 9.10 4.3O
MIR. Fox (ColanerD 800
Also ran-skin Tonic, ventolino, Brown
Moat, Haberdashery.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: maiden
2;ysar-e!ds; RsIia tafna furlonssii .o .oo 90
outpoint tAtkinson) 500 $50
Free All (Martin) $40
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Baluster, a Coveted. Spring
tale, Kay's Children. Battle Royal. Con-
trive.
Lazy r Ranch entry.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $4,000; allow
Rope fes T2iet 2yeaS tstaaTt, fi0gss sSo $50 $50
Baby Comet (ColanerD 2.50 2.1O
Enourable tWoodhouSe) 2.40
Time, 1:113s.
Also ran-Blue Kay and Staircase.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Westchester Handicap; 3-year-olds and
Paiestinian lBoulmetis) 7.5O $50 80
Sun Glow Dodson) 11.20 730
Chicle II Martini $50
Time. 1:57ls.
Also ran-Gold Heel, Wine List. b Lo-
towhite, Piet On The Mark: Gaffery.
Aegina, a One Hitter. Crown Me. Three
Rings and Lights Up.
q Greentree Stable entry.
b Benson and Morgan entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So. 900; claim
ing; 3-year -olds; / ifs miles.
Dentifrice (StuarD 700 $40 300
Able Boy tPicou) $50 500
Pic One tColanerD $50
Time. 1:47.
Also rsn-Jackie w. Intaglin. Mont
calm; Onward March. Daring Maid. Blaz-
ing Silver. Lovely Trial and Risking.
EIGHTH RACE-Furse So 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Id: ls miles.
Top Pilot tPicoul 1190 $50 $50
JetSam tSmith) $50
Time. :5325
Also rar-Vertiso II, Rinaldo. Called
and Respingo
Evening star., 1950-11-12
St. Anthony's Wins Title
In CYO Section II

st. Anthony's defeated st. Mar
tins, IS to 13, to win the cham
pionship of Section II in the
CYO junior competition yesterday
thereby earning the right to meet
st. Michael's, Section I winner,
in playoff for the crown.
The game will be played as a
preliminary to the st. Johns
Gonzaga game at Griffith Stadium
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
|PaIestinian Captures
Stake at Jamaica;
Stuart Has 5 Winners
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Isidor
Bieber's Palestinian today won the
$50, 900 Westchester Handicap at
Jamaica, but had to share the
spotlight with Jockey Keith Stuart
land Trainer Hirsch Jacobs.
Stuart rode five winners on the
card and Jacobs. long one of
Americas leading conditioners,
saddled four winners.
Stuart took the first two events
on Myrmidon ($12.4O and Chal-
dia $500, which combined for
a $34.90 daily double. The Ber-
muda-born jockey then won with
Kadir ($12.50) in the fourth race;
Rope Trick ($9.6O in the fifth
and Dentifrice ($D in the sew
enth.
Jacobs Saddled both Palestinian
($7.50) and Rope Trick for Owner
Bieber, and also won with two
other horses carrying the silks OF
his wife, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
They were Chaldia and Denti-
frice.
Sunglow Close Second.
PaleStinian STAYED off a deter
mined rush by Brookmeade
Stables Sunglow to capture the
mile and hree-sixteenths West
chester by a neck. A crowd o1
"a, ,058 chilled fans saw the Pala-
tine Stables Chicle II take the
show, slightly more than length
off Sunglow. Palestinian. the
favorite, earned purse of $25, 100
With Sammy Boulmetis in the
irons, Palestinian was timed ir
1:571s under 1913 pounds.
Palestinian was always close
UP. Sunglow broke on top but
soon surrendered the lead to Wine
List. At the turn it was Wine
List, PaleStinian, Gold Heel, Sun
glow, the topweighted Three
Rings and Lights Up.
In the backstretch. Crown Me
shot into second place behinc
Wine List but Palestinian re.
manned close up. At the turn fol
home, Palestinian cut the corner
and drew into a lead of NOR,
than a length but his advantage
gradually was cut down in tn,
run to the wire.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Your Host Beats Next Move
In Hollywood Park Stake
By the Assoeio,ed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. No. IL
Movie Executive William Goetz
California favorite, Your Host,
taking charge at the turn into
the stretch, rumbled on home to-
day to win the $25.000 Golden
State Breeders Handicap at
Hollywood Park.
Your Host, the As favorite,
held on the stout challenge of
Next Move, one Of Alfred G. VAN
derbilt's two excellent fillies, to
win the $17,500 net prize while
the veteran On Trust closed well
for third place.
The time for the mile and one
sixteenth race. run before $4,000
fans. was 1:4235 seconds.
Your Host paid a short dividend
$3.50, $3.50 and 1920. Next
Move paid $3.50 and $2.40 as the
second choice and On Trust, win
ner of this same fixture in 1e48
and 1949, paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
LoyoIo Thumps Fresno
But Gets No Breuther

FRESNO, Calf, Nov. IL (P).-
The Loyola Lions gained their
18th straight football win as they
shut out Fresno State, $50, today.
The Lions, favored to take the
game by at least 40 points. found
the going hard enough to keep
the first string on duty most of
the time.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Caroline Queen Pays
S43.6O After Taking
Marguerite Stakes
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

= BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Caro-
lima Queen. owned by Cary c.
Boshamer, won the sixth running
of the SIS, ,000-added Marguerite
Stakes today to scramble the fight
for leading tWo-year-old f1lly hon.
ors. The dark brown daughter of
= Bull Dog-My Auntie beat the ia
vored Aunt jimmy by a length and
one-half in the mile-and-a-six-
teenth race.
Aunt jimmy, winner of the Sc
lima Stakes at Laurel last week
and the Demoiselle at Jamaica
the week before that, was 2l2
lengths ahead of Brookmeade
Stables Two Rainbow. Green
tree. Stables Toto was fourth in
the field of eight.
First Big Betting Day.
Carolina Queen, winner of only
two minor sprint races, was gen.
orally overlooked in the wagering
by 1928 fans. Betting was as
brisk as the weather and provided
the first 81 million day OF the
Maryland fall season.
Ri The. mutuel pay-offss were Car
olina< Queen, $43.60, $11. $4.20;
Aunt jimmy, $500, $2.20. and Two
Rainbows, $3.50.
Frank Bone gave Carolina
Queen powerful ride to get her
: home in front and she was clocked
I. in 1:47h. The victory added
$28.975. to the filly's earnings for
the year. boosting the total to
$33.67O. Bone is third behind
Willie Shoemaker, now campaign
ing in California, and Joe Cul-
none, one of his opponents today,
in the race for national riding
honors.
Only One for CuImone.
Culmone, who had mounts in all
eight races, had to be satisfied
with one winner. bringing his total
to 319 for the year. He also had
two seconds today. Culmone gave
Two Rainbows a brisk ride but
couldn't overcome Caroline
Queens speed or the clever work
I of. the veteran Nick Wall on Aunt
Jimmy.
: Backed Down to 8 to /.
Aunt jimmy carried i16 pounds
and pulled up slightly lame. She
showed no sign of lameness in the
desperate stretch battle. however.
The game little f1lly lost a lot of
ground when forced wide at the
clubhouse turn but came fast
along the backstretch and had
gained the lead coming into the
homestretch.
At that point the race developed
into a duel between riders as well
as. horses, with both jockeys using
every trick in the book to gain
the advantage. Carolina Queen
was going awaysat the finish.
Il Culmone's only winner was on
The Procurator In sthe second
race, a $3.50 favorite, which ended
a $37.40 daily double. i
Apprentice Augustine Catalano,
riding sensation of the Maryland
season, had three winners.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
PimIico Race Charts

Form)
Wo0s o o od THE HASTE sa d Hn
Evening star., 1950-11-12
N. s43.6o. s11.oo. s4.2o; AUNT

81 90.
while going along evenly well back of
aing her rally midway the final turns,
lde on the first turn, was swiftly sent
quick move to Join TWO RAINBOWS
under pressure on the final turn and
t ankles TWo RATNBoWs showed her
with AUNT JIMMY in the drive and