davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
East T Harbor Marshes Prove
Happy I Hunters Paradise

The 1851 Ohio waterfowl seas
on got under way at noon last
Friday on all areas open for hunt
ing, except the two large state
operated marshes, Magee and
East Harbor in Ottawa County.
The first contingent of lucky
shooters who drew shooting rights
at these two favored spots open
ed their quest for migratory wat
crfowl on Saturday morning, and
were we'll rewarded with quotas.
Preseason reports at both Ma
gee and East Harbor indicated
that normal population of ducks
were in the areas. An estimated
5000 were reported on the new
ly acquired Magee Marsh tract.
Game management officials ex-
pect a much heavier influx OF
waterfowl from the north with
the advent of colder weather.
The "bluebird" weather enjoyed
by Ohioans the past two weeks
is not good waterfowl hunting
weather.
For those waterfowl hunting
enthusiasts who were not fortun-
ate enough to win in the Magee
and East Harbor drawings there
are any number of inland water
fowl hunting haunts that should
produce good shooting. Among
them are the large inland lakes,
Indian, Buckeye, st. Marys, Lora-
mie, the Muskingham Conservan-
cy District lakes, and smaller
lakes such as Kiser, Jackson, Co
wan, Veto, Guilford, Rocky Fork,
Grant, Pater, Seneca, Delaware
Reservoir, Burr Oak Reservoir,
Mosquito, Berlin, Clouse, Morgan
and many others.
On the first day dozen local
hunters reported bagging their
limit in marshes to the west OF
town and off route 2 south of Bay
Bridge.
Saturday was the big day, due
to the fact so many workers did
not have to show up at their jobs
The kill, however, was rather
| sketchy in all areas but Magee
and East Harbor.
Bag and possession limits are;
! Ducks-daily bag limit 4, and
in possession after the first day
Not more than one wood ducf
may be included in bag or pos
session limits. Coot-bag ant
possession limit 10.
Federal regulations require
automatic loading and repeating
shotguns to be plugged for TAX
ing ducks, geese and brant. Onl!
three shells are permitted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

in the third quarter. Havener's
run to the safety zone covered
q yards. The remainder of the
last period was given over to
scrimmage play.
Oddly enough, although the
Craftsmen made mighty drives
against the Port Clinton line, they
were never able to carry through,
and yet at the half, the visitors
had made nearly as many first
downs as the Redskins, II and
nine. Even at the close of the
battle, the visitors were tagging
only by three irst downs be-
hind Port Clinton.
Ideal Weather
The evening was ideal for the
fans, the air being warm as a
spring night, but it was bit too
warm for the energetic Redskins
who were throwing the book at
the visitors from Toledo voca-
tional.
Macomber was penalized twice,
as was Port Clinton, testifying
that the game was snappy, clean,
and sportsmanlike.
At the half the Port Clinton
band put on an impressive show
of old time sentimental music
and maneuvers for the benefit of
parents of the players. The
nights game was dedicated to
MON and Pop.
Port Clinton .,...12 0 25 Ga
Macomber .......... 0 O @ o. Q
Port Clinton
Ends-Havener, Jacobs, Disher
Wood, Harger.
Tackles = Kanes, Weichman
Short, Warner, Miller.
| Guards-Cook, Cipiti, Bryant.
/ Center-Lore, Petersen.
Backs-Feck, Fastzkie, Hohler
Bashore, Enderle.
Touchdowns: Jacobs, Bashore
2, Fastzkie 3, Havener.
Point after touchdown: Fastzkit
| (run).
Macomber
Ends-Russell, Dunning.
Tackles-Russ, Sobb, Hall, New
endorf.
Guards-Boyer, Pitzen.
Center-Utter, Marklecki, But
Ter.
Backs - Mitchell, Roadarmal
Clark, Pelker, Karns, States, Bra
ciak, Eicher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
HOMECOMING
BATTLE ENDS
so TO IS

Oak Harbor wiped out some of
the memory of the Port Clinton
defeat by romping over Gibson
burg 30-13 at Oak Harbor last
Thursday night. Performing be-
fore a Homecoming crowd and
the school queens, the Rockets
steamed to $40 halftime advan-
tage on touchdowns by Immel (2),
Trabbic and Cover. Cover was
on the receiving end of pass from
Apling, the play covering IS
yards.
Trabbic started the scoring in
the first three minutes of play
by skirting 16 yards around LETT
end, climaxing a drive that was
set up by Libben's blocking and
recovering a Gibsonburg punt.
The Apling to Hoover combina-
ton clicked with 46 seconds re-
manning in the first period.
Immel utilized power and speed
to rack up his brace of scores in
the second quarter. He solo dash
ed IS yards shortly after the per
iod got underway then bulled
over from within the five.
Coach Dave Martin expert
mented with new plays and play
ers in the second half. One Of
the plays with a tackle eligible
resulted in the Rockets fifth and
final I'D in the last quarter. Hoov-
er hit Schultz from five yards
out. The Il" formation also was
used for the first time on the OH
gridiron.
Among the Rocket freshmen
and sophomores who made their
appearance in the contest, full
back Jim Madison showed plenty
of promise.
Both of The Bears touehdowns
were fashioned in the final four
minutes of the game. MCGUIRE
was the target on an aerial from
Cicanese for 40 yards for the
first and Saam scampered II
yards for the second. Posey
booted the point-after-touchdown
following the first score. Hoover
missed on all of his attempts fol
Oak Harbor.
The Rockets now have won two
lost one, and tied one in confer
ence play. Gibsonburgs record
is two wins and two losses.
Oak Harbor ......12 IL 0 6-3C
GibsonbIrg .... 0 O 0 13-l.
Scoring: Oak Harbor-Immel
(2), Trabbic, Cover and Schultz
Gibsonburg-McGuire and Saam
Extra points: Posey glastonbury
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
TOMS Boat Livery
Closes For Winter

Thomas Gaudern, who operates
the well known Toms Livery a.
the foot OF Madison Street, has
closed shop for the winter.
He reports a very busy season
at the old stand, with a marked
increase in demand for conduct
ed night fishing cruises.
Gaudern plans to take his fam
lily to Florida in a few days where
he will conduct fishing trips
throughout the winter months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
SELCO SECOND
IN ALL-STAR
PIN MATCH

Dick Selgo, local bowling ace,
was in second money as he fin
ished in tie second to Bus Car
one in the qualifier for the ma
tional all-star individual match
game championships Sunday in
the Toledo Marathon Recreation.
Averaging over 200 in the o.
game route Carone posted a
4,8O7, while Selgo rolled 4,793,
splitting with Emil Joseph of
Monroe. The Toledo bowler,
Carone, earned $1O0. Selgo and
Joseph each received $65.70 for
their play.
There will be a round robin
roll-off between the top five bowl
ers at Hagerty's Bowling Center
November 3 and a.
Two other Port Clinton bowlers
finished 18th and 17th. They are
Don Bredehoft and Walter John
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

My wife and ! went to Central
City Saturday for the football
game and it was top-notcher. But
/ began to wonder if it was worth
the trouble when we got in traffic
jam coming home.
Traffic makes me mighty i'm
patient. When I came to a side
road that seemed to point towards
the main highway, I turned onto
it. This road bumps along for may
be mile, then fetches up short by
the railroad-a dead end.
So, turned around and darned
if there weren't twenty cars be-
hind me! One driver had followed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
P, C, DEMONSTRATES NEW Grid
MACHINE RUNNING IN PERFECT
ORDER AGAINST TOLEDOANS

In marathon type of football the Port Clinton Redskins
scaped tmid and unseasoned Toledo Macomber eleven
43 Thursday night True-Lay Field before crowd
of 1000 cheering fans.
It was Eddie Bashore and Carl Fastzkie night, and
gala one for Coach Joe Lukacs entire squad when the
ball carried 800 yards during the third period 1t
grand night for the freshmen; who got In some val
liable experience in open field play.
It was Port Clinton coming into her with an Or
ganzed well running machine perfectly coordnated after
four bad starts at the seasons outset.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

1t was, by the same token, a
dismal experience for Macomber's
football album which is quite
new, having been started only
last year. Macomber has yet TO
taste victory.
The game had barely gotten
underway, with the Craftsmen
receiving the kickoff, when Bill
Jacobs snagged an 18-yard pass
from Jim Flick for the first touch
down, which was almost immedi-
ately followed by Eddie Bashore's
fantastic 81 yard dash, making
Port Clinton's score 1910.
The second period was un-
eventful, with both teams fighting
scrimmage battle. Macomber
only threatened the Redskins
twice, by getting within IA and 5
yards of their goal.
Terrific Third Period
The third quarter was a terri
fc demonstration of what Port
Clinton has developed in team
within a few short weeks. 1t all
started when Carl Fastzkie broke
out one-man track exhibition,
after Bob Sobb intercepted long
pass from Flora. Dick Braciak
took it for sprint to Port Clin-
toms 18-yard stripe, where the
Redskins then took over.
Fastzkie grabbed the ball from
scrimmage for a 38-yard warm
up, then intercepted a long pass
for a 78-yard jaunt. Again he
threaded his way through Ma
comber's backfeld for trek of
83 yards, after Bashore had lead
the field on 77-yard run. These
sensational plays followed in such
rapid sequence that the frenzied
fans roared themselves hoarse
1t was actually collegiate football
at it's best. In fact one lady root
er for Port Clinton was heard tC
remark: II wonder if Ohio State
could do as we'll against Indian;
Saturday"
Bashore and Fastzkie were pull
ed from the field numerous time!
to rest up while the green Red
skin shock troops were thrown
into the fray.
Final Period Surprise
In the opening five minutes o
the fourth quarter, Bashore, rest
ed, threw long pass to Glenr
Havener for the final marker
making it IL in the first, 25 il
the third and six in the final per
iod. Bashore converted the onl.
extra point by an end conversion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
From where sit .. by Joe Marsh
Guess They Felt
Pretty "Sheepish"

figuring l knew a short cut
then a whole string of them swung
after him, like sheep.
From where I sit, there's no
sense in just following along.
Whether it's choosing road, a
movie star, or what beverage to
drink at meal time, it's always bet
ter to make your own decisions.
Personally, I often like glass OF
beer with my dinner, but most Of
all. like the freedom of making up
my own mind about it!
@e M~u<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

Port Clinton 43, Macomber 0.
Oak Harbor 30; Gibsonburg 13.
Shelby 13; Bellevue 6.
Bellevue's first loss in 6 starts.
Bowling Green 80; Napoleon,
L3.
Lakeside "a; Clyde 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
Lakeside Crusl1ers Battle
Fiercely To Conquer Clyde

After being pushed back for
two periods, Lakeside's Stone
crushers runbled into action
against Clyde to flatten them out
for 34-13 Thursday at Lakeside.
Clyde's masterful offensive in
the first half pointed the way for
Port Clinton's Redskins, when
they meet Lakeside here Novem-
Der 2. The Crushers, promising
to sweep the area this season are
not the Crusiers they appeared
earlier.
Thornton passed good 80
yards to Hofiich for Clyde's first
marker, and Keegen put the Por-
celieners ahead in the third by
four yard run around end.
Bob Kristenak started the crush
ers rolling by plunging over
one-foot barrier to score.
Both teams blanked the second
period. Lakeside was still in
doubt until after the Thornton
pass, when the crushers explod
ed into action for four touch
downs in the second half. Kris
tenak pushed the ball IL yards
and Don Monak toted it for 18.
The final two markers were made
by Keegan who nosed the pigskin
six inches, and Lucas, who inter-
cepted pass from Clyde's Dick
Ross, which was good for an 81.
yard dash. Kristenak made three
extra points, the forTth being OH
pass to Lucas.
Lakeside ............6 0 IA 14-34
Clyde .................6 @ z 0-13
Touchdowns- Krist-
enak 3, Monak, Lucas. (Clydc),
Hofich, Keegan.
Points after touchdoWns-Lake.
side, Kristenak 3, Lucas (Clydc)
Thornton.
Women won't stand being push
cd around-by women.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
Daylight Hunting
Hours For November

Following are the sunrise and
sunset hoJ,cs for duck hunters,
listed for the last half Of Novem-
ber and up until the season ends,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26
!. C. Redskins Scalp Toledo Craftsmen 43-0
oh. Rockets Romp Over Gibsonburg

Burt's Store; Masons won 4 points
from City Bakery; Kiwanis won 4
points from Lake Shore Dairy;
Mizener Hdwe won points from
N. O. Maytag.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-26

The first three weeks were pub
lished in the NEWS of October
10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BY the Assecioted Press

CLEVELAND, May 20.-Pau!
Richards white hot Chicago
White Sox kept their pace on
the trail of the leading Yankees
today by shutting out the Indians
Is to 0. That made it nine in a
row on Chicago's road trip.
Ken Holcombe pitched his
second shutout and fourth victory
of the season, allowing only five
scattered hits. Holcombe was the
last Chicago pitcher to lose d
game. He succumbed to the
Indians on May 10 In Chicago,
losing to Bob Teller.
The White Sox gathered IL hit;
of Mike Garcia and Lou Brissie,
and batted around in the third
inning. when they tailed three
runs. Two more came in the
eighth and an Extra run in the
ninth.
With Paul Lehner and Hol-
combe on base due to walks. Fox's
double opened the third-inning
scoring. Ed Stewards single
drove in Holcombe, but Fox was
out at the plate on Orestes Min
oso's groundsr. Stewart then
scored on Eddie Robinson's single.
Brissie was nicked for two runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Raschi Again Beats As
AS Yankees Maintain
Lead Over White Sox
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 26-.The
Yankees romped to their sixth
straight victory today as Vic
Raschi turned back his cousins, !"
the Philadelphia Athletics. 8-5.
The triumph enabled the Yanks
to maintain their two-game lead
over the White Sox. who posted
their ninth straight triumph by
beating the Indians in Cleve-
land, 60.
Raschi, although below his usual
form. went all the way for his
eighth victory against one defeat.
He and Ed Lopat now have ac-
counted for Is of the Yanks' "a
victories. Raschi allowed nine
hits and walked six batters.
Rookie Mickey Mantle drove in
half Of the New York runs on a
triple and single. He singled in
Phil Rizzuto with the first run in
the opening inning and featured a
six-run second inning with
bases-loaded three-bagger.
The AS hoped on Raschi for
four runs in the fourth, with an
error by Rizzuto on a potential
double-play ball figuring heavily.
Dave Philley was a thorn in Ras-
chi's side. pounding out four
straight hits.
The victory was the Yanks' 18th
in II games at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Winnipeg Signs Huffman,
Star Tackle for Rams
By the Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 26.
Huffman, All-American
tackle in 1916 at Tennessee. signed
today to play with the Winnipeg
Bonbers Of the Western Canadian
Football League in 1851. He has
played with the Los Angeles Rams
for several seasons.
Huffman, one of the outstand-
ing tackles in the National Foot
ball League, came to the Rams
from Tennessee in 1947.
When informed in Los Angeles
that Huffman had signed with
Winnipeg, Rams Coach Joe Sty-
dahar said: 'We have gone as far
as we can, in fairness to other
players. as far as salary goes and
lif the Canadian pastures look
greener to Huffman we'll have tc
let him make that decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Robinson Easy Winner
In Switzerland Bout

ZURICH. Switzerland, May 26.
--Middleweight Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson scored a 10-round,
non-title decision over Jean Wanes
|of France here tonight. The New
York Negro pounded the 1872
pound Freedman to the canvas
five times during the one-sided
contest.
About 5000 fans, including a
number of enthusiastic GIs from
Germany. watched Robinson win
his second straight bout in his
current tour OF Europe.
Robinson, also weighing 1852
f1oored his opponent in the 3rd
7th and 9Th rounds. The tough
Frenchman always came back
swinging. however.
The 10th round was q wild
swinging affair. with both fight
ers trying for knockout. When il
was over, Wanes, although bat
tered, was all smiles.
Wanes. whose record includes
la victory over Livio Minelli, for
mer European champion, went
down for the first time in the
Bird round. He was groggy when
he came up. but continued to
bore in and take punishment the
rest Of the way.
Wanes landed very few hard
blows in the fight and those he
did land only brought him Sugar
Rays hard left in return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Giants Top PhiIs, 20,
With Rally in Eighth
BY the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Out-
fielder Bobby Thomson broke up
a scoreleSs pitchers duel between
Larry Jansen of the Giants and
Robin Roberts of the Phils by polk
ing a home run into the left field
stands in the seventh inning to-
night. The Giants won, 2 to 0.
The Giants scored their second
run in the same inning when they
loaded the bases with one out on
a walk to Ed Stanky, Whitley Lock-
mans double, a pass to Willie
Mays and another walk to Yves
Westrum forcing Stanky over the
plate.
Jansen held the Phils to seven
hits in gaining his fourth victory
against four defeats. He was spiked
in the right leg by Ed Pellagrini
in play at first in the eighth, but
remained in the game. It was his
second shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Few Words With His Wife Help
Chapman Win British Amateur

reached the 10th tee high on a
hill above the sea.
Today was no exception. He
won the 10th by pitching within
eight feet from the pin, dropped
back momentarily when Coe
squared matters at the short 18th
with one of his rare accurate
shots. and then added up the 18th
and 18th when Goes short iron
deserted him entirely.
This made Chapman Cup at
the lunchtime intermission.
Things looked mighty bad for
the Oklahoman whea Coe missed
his chip again on the first hole
in the afternoon and lost it to
go 3 down.
Charlie hacked away at Dicks
margin and finally reduced it to
a single hole at the oath. Chap
man. wide to the right of the
green, came back too hard and
eventually took a six.
Then came the brief tete-a-tete
with Mrs Chapman.
For a moment at the 25th, it
looked as if Coe was going to
Continued on Page b., Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
picture on Page Bay
BY the Asseeioted Press


Porthcawl, Wales, May 26.-
Dick Chapman ended his 16-year
search for the British Amateur
golf title today with a glittering
5-and-4 decision over slender
Charles Coe of Oklahoma City
in the 36-hole finals.
The 40-year-old socialite from
Pinehurst, N. c., twice a beaten
finalist in this tournament in
previous visits. shot almost let
ter-perfect golf to whip Coe, the
elements and his own case of
nerves.
OF the three, the nerves proved
the toughest. 1t was after he
had lost the oath hole and his
lead had been cut to single
hole, that Chapman flung his
cigarette to the ground, kicked
the soggy turf and bawled out
his caddy.
En- route to the next tee, Mrs.
Chapman took her husband aside
and spoke to him briefly. Chap
man settled down and closed out
the match in the next seven holes,
winning five. He shot consecutive
brides on the 28th, 29th and 30th,
missing hole-in-one on the 18th
by the width of a match.
"All I did," said Mrs. Chapman
later, was to ask him If he was
man or mouse?"
Play in Cold Rain.
The match started in a light
rain and the two Americans went
to lunch in biting cold weather
that followed the early showers.
After the recess. which found
Chapman 2 up. the rains began
again. Despite those handicaps,
Chapman was three under par for
the distance of the match on the
6.658-yard layout of the Royal
Porthcawl course hard by the
Bristol Channel. Coe, in turn, was
three over. Par is 36-36-72.
Most of the experts figured Coe
would win, and they thought Sc
for the very reason he didn't
iron play.
In the early tournament rounds
the lanky Oklahoman had shown
an unbeatable pitch-and- putt
game. The first hole showed he
didn't have it against Chapman
Coe pitched from the rough
went clear through the green and
he was lucky to save half when
Chapman's second shot rolled
downhill after almost dropping in
from so yards out. Chapman held
the green from then on. Charlie
couldn't.
At Best On Home Nine.
I The two determined golfers
logged each others tracks through
the first nine holes. But the
home nine had been Chapman's
playground all week. Round after
round, he found his spark as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
White Sox Win Ninth Straight
As HoIcombe Shuts Out Indians

in the eighth inning, Holcombe
helping his cause with a double.
Doubles by Minoso and Robinson
accounted for the last run in the
ninth.
AL Lopez. Cleveland manager,
put Dale Mitchell in left field in
an attempt to sharpen the Tribes
battingg attack, but Mitchell went
hitleSS in four attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
'Widener' sCoIt
Beats Jumbo in
Stretch Battle
Victory Puts 1850
Champion in Fight
For 3-Yeur-Old Title
/Dsnk1r1 -, nx~> n
picture on Page B-5.)
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Battle-
field, the 1850 two-year-old cham
pion-but disappointment this
season-scrambled back into the
three-year-old picture today by
winning the 10th Withers Mile
with a sizzling burst of speed ir
the stretch at Belmont Park.
George D. Widener's colt pulled
away from Hal Price Headley's
Jumbo in the final sixteenth to
grab the verdict by the margin OF
his handsome chestnut head. The
Phantom Farms Nullify was third
IN the seven-horse field. five
lengths back of Jumbo.
Eddie Arcaro, the Nations pre-
mier rider who COPIED the Freak.
ness a week ago, made this race
his fifth Withers victory, and his
third in a row in the famous Bel
mont Park miller. Until today
Eddie had been tied at four With
erS victories with Earl Sande.
Winner Is Odds-on.
Arcaro, who also holds four
Derby and four Preakness tri-
umphs. gave Battlefield a smart
ride.
The crowd of SO. 249 made Battle.
field the odds-on choice, and the
son OF War Relic-Dark Display
slzzled home in 1865. equalline
the stakes time record held by
four other Withers winners. The
great Man O'War set the mark
in 1920, and it was equalled in
1922 by Snob II. in 1899 by Johns
town, and a year ago by Hill
Prince.
L might have moved little too
soon with him." said Arcaro, but
Jumbo was going so smoothly that
! just had to go after him. There
was no need to hit him, I Just
waved the stick at him"
The winner returned $40, $3.50
and s2.20. Jumbo. a son OF Menow.
the 1898 Withers winner. paid
$3.50 and $3.50. and Nullify, $3.50
to show.
General Staff Fourth.
Nullify was four lengths ahead
OF the fourth horse, Larry Mac
Phall's General Staff, with c. v.
Whitney's Counterpoint-second in
the Preakness-fifth, the Green
tree Stables Northern Star sixth,
and Howell E. Jackson's Due East,
last. All carried 1875 pounds.
Jockey Eric Guerin shot Jumbo
to the front shortly after the start,
and the big chestnut fairly flew,
opening up a lead of a length and
a half or more down the back
stretch with Northern Star, Due
East and Battlefield in hot pur-
suit.
Takes Charge Gradually.
Battlefield pulled into second
place going into the last turn and
gradually drew up to make it a
two-horSe race with Jumbo. After
they Strengthened into the home
lane, stride for stride, Battlefield
gradually took charge in a driving
finish.
This was only the fourth start
of the year for Battlefield, and
his second victory in a row. He
won an overnight race here Tues
day in flashy style, and now is ex-
pected to tackle the Peter Pan
Handicap June 9. a week before
the 100000 Belmont.
The. Withers was worth $40, 900
and sent Battlefield's 1851 earn
ings to $4,000. He won $198,677
last year.