davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

man, may I make a three minute
suggestion?
Senator Russell--Yes, sir. we
have no limitation here.
Senator Flanders-Except that
we are supposed to ask questions
and listen.
Senator Russell-Well, you will
mot be setting any new precedent
Iif you make a great long state
ment before you ask a question,
Senator.
Senator Flanders-Well, I will
promise to ask a question at the
end of it. This will not take me
long, but if we knew with whom
to treat, with whom to discuss,
here is something we might do. . {.
Suppose that we ask our am
Ibassador, Mr.. Austin, in the United
Nations to call attention to the
immense loss of life, the immense
cost and the suffering, both of the
armies and the civilian popula-
tions that was going on; make the
proposal, which is essentially the
original United Nations purpose,
Iof arranging a cease fire, but set
ting up a commission to admins
ter the cease-f1re, and the with
drawal of forces, but have ready
Ia distinctly United Nations force
in which we would not be 80 per
cent or thereabouts, of the thing,
Ito maintain civil order, and then
ISpend-allow three years of gov
Iernment under the United Nations
to be followed by a free election
at the end, and then spend a
Traction of what we are now
spending, and ask the other ma
tions to appropriate their corre-
spending fractions to rebuilding
that unhappy country.
Now. that is something that is
new in the worlds history. and it
seems to me something new is re-
quired; and it just strikes me that
If that is subject to the veto
power of the Soviet government
that their faces would get very
red If they proposed to veto a
proposal of that sort.
Some Phases Already Considered.
| Gen. Marshall-I don't think
they possess a blush.
Senator Flanders - Well. il
seems to me that some unusual
way out of this thing has to be
found. and I am just making
this suggestion, and I promised
to ask a question at the end of it.
and the question would be, do you
think it is worth considering?
Gen. Marshall-Well, think
certain phases of that have al
ready been considered. I don't un-
dertake to pass on the complete
statement. but I know certain
phases of that we have been con-
sidering very carefully; how. if
the fighting was terminated
would we set UP the situation un-
der those conditions.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
IS Virginia Reserve Units
To Start Summer 1raininu
BY the Assoeioted Press


RICHMOND, Va, May IL. -
The first Army Reserve units In
Virginia to leave for summer
training this year will report to
camp for two-week stretches be-
ginning Sunday, the Virginia
Military District announced to-
day.
Fifteen units-three of them
from Richmond will be in
cluded among the first to leave.
Most of them are Engineer,
Transportation or Transporta-
ton Port outfits of small size.
All are slated to take their sum.
mer training at Virginia military
installations. e.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
CoIoqne Receives Grant

COLOGNE, Germany-To help
develop "a program of American
studies, the Rockefeller Founda-
ton has donated $4,000 to the
University of Cologne. The money
will be used to pay the salaries of
visiting professors, particularly
those whose speciality is American
history.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Soviet Has Power
ToHurt America

Senator Long Along a
different line, do you believe that
we could win a war against Rus
sia, if the war was started now?
Gen. Masrhall-I don't want to
talk about it on the record, and
I would rather hesitate to talk
about it off the record. -.
Senator Gillette Can any
instance be named where the
Soviet Republic at any time, any
place or any circumstances, in
Guiding the Yugoslavian episode,
threatened or intimated that she
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up, about .412 furongs
Bustacle Layton) 32O 80
Cisred (Wilcox) 12OC
Also ran--Chaffee-Dee. Blemish Roger
Glenn. Capriole, Psychic Mabel, Fruition
Wye River.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
35year yea -oIds and up; 6l3, turlongs.
Ghiey fmaeYndh Rep }GaIdne Reln 1920 5sS sS 3s{ s{
Bofh Fime. GirI I "a eMillep 2.6c
sey Falsely. Miss Pidseon. swing High
Baby Billy.
DAILY Double paid S140.so1
THIRD RAcE-Purse,. 81 900; claiming
3-year-olis and up, 1&miles.
pr. Wright tTeague) $50 $50 3,6C
Coat of Arms, Russo) $40
Also ran-Janella. Rosedan. Paddock
Acres Sea Level. Bunk, Cold Spy, Red
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
VIII Winter Passes KrE and up Z so miles 9o
The Procurator ,tstonel $50 2.20
Pure Linen ,tBelanger) 2.sO
Wanima. Empire Valley.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. $1,000; allow.
longs.
Big Reward (Belanger) 1890 4.s0 3.2C
Super Salesman (Teague) 800 26(
Surprise Girl tGrant) 4SC
Time, 1:1S25.
Also ran-Gumptious, Navy Ace, Jolirab
Miss Gossip. Slip oNed. Pam Light.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
| ances, 3-year olds and up, l Is miles
! Trout Lure (CardoZa) 4.40 $50 22t
Scotch Jewel CTeague) ZOO BAT
| My Nell (O'Keefel 24t
Time, ]: 80.
/ Also ran-First. Boston. Little Rocket
Gallant GI and Prince Consort.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances, 3-year -olds, about z furlongs.
Lone Pilot tTeaguel $50 $50 2.6,
Inn Keeper (ArundinD 42O 800
Hundred Proof (AuStin) Az
Time 1:29.
Also Ran-Trimship, Demand Note
Little Brent, Justa Rose, Paddock Gold
Caramba and Black Health.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, claim
ing. 4-year olds and up, Ia miles.
Foxy Bid tCarr) 45.40 1900 IA
Hippodrome (Martinez) 800 3.4
Skim (Belanger) 3.6,
i Time, 2:122s.
Also ran-Devils Breath, Laura Lee
Perry's Prize, Sun 1t, Walters Boy, Blu
April and Goldbart.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 8. -
Counterpart, c. v. Whitney's 1851
horse of the year. and Hill Prince
Christopher T. Chenery's 1851
champion. head a brilliant array
|of 81 candidates nominated fol
the 18th running of the $100, ,00(
Santa Anita Handicap mex
March l.
The Los Angeles Turf Club, an.
lnouncing the nominations. today
listed practically every horse o.
consequence now in racing ir
this nation and 13 from foreign
countries as eligible for the mile.
and-one-quarter gallop.
Included are the three winner.
of the Triple Crown races, thi:
year-Counterpoint. the Belmont
Stakes; Count Turf. the Ken.
tucky Derby; and Bold. the Preak.
ness.
Famed Stables to Compete 2
Prearing to race at Santa Anita
and with contenders in the bis
handicap, are such famed stables
as Greentree, Brookmeade.. Calu-
met, the King Ranch, A. G. Van
derbilt, c. V. Whitney, William
Goetz and others.
Fourteen of the handicap eli
gibles, notably Counterpart and
Bold, also are eligible for the
richest race in the world-the
Santa Anita Maturity for four
year-olds on February 2 with its
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Counterpart and Hill Prince
Among 81 in Santa Anita 'Cop

estimated gross value of 100000
plus.
internationally acclaimed Win
dy City, rated the best juvenile
this year in Ireland, England and
France. and recently bought for q
reported s150.000 for Mrs. Petite
Luellwitz, tops a fine field of i'm
ported talent named for the han
|dicap. Five runnings of the race
have been won by foreign horses
including c. S. Howard's moor in
1850.
Top Horses Already on Hand
Several of the leading horses
including Counterpart, Count
Turf, Hill Prince, Bed O. Roses
Vanderbilt's champion mare OF
1851; Bryan c., winner of the
Pimlico Special. and Moonrush
the 1851 handicap winner here
already are quartered at Santa
Anita. awaiting the December "a
opening.
Other we'll known horses nomi-
mated were County Delight, Oil
Capitol, Ponder, Lights Up, Pal
estinian, Ferd, Sunglow and Next
Move.
The roll lists 38 winners of 81
stakes during the 1851 season.
Clifford MooerS nominated the
most candidates, seven; next were
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloanes Brook
meade Stable and Mrs. Connie
Ring, with four each.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Tropical Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

. FIRST RAcE-,Purse, $1,000: claiming
me4Ram SeaIRoins' ,scurqcpn iq1l9nss 20 70
Suze Sin tRodriguezl $40 29C
dh Boogie Watch tCulmone) 80
Also ran@Idealist, Thunder Dog Gwin. GTi2.
vile. Night Fog. Lead All. Lilac. Tot c.
oh Dead heat for show.
Time. 1sl33s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 800; claim
Blenlin lBoulmetis) go 40 32C
The Reaper (Wilder) $40 2.60
Jacopet (BurrD 4.4O
Also ran-Bye Bunny, Luxuriant, Gay
Patty, Perky Pet. Star Call, husband
Baby Pauly.
DAILY Double paid ss4a)
THIRD RACE-.--Purse So 900; claiming
maiden 2-year-olds: Ii. miles, 10,
staunch @ Ffae Flag tpermane)h h0'0o SO 5.sae
Daring Tims King (Wilson) 12.5o
Also ran-Late Smack Mark oMars
Dictionless, a Alert Sign, Misselect, Lot
Bryson and Keen entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse So 2.Ooo claim.
Puff lFernandez) $50 $40 33(
Alexis Dimaurol 4.1C
Also ran-Whirl Awhile Emergency
Hour, Corsario II. Nepal, Holly Ridee
Pufball Under the Rue. Watch Union
Flighty.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claiming
Low and High (Garro'e1 $50 $50 3.aC
Jaunty Fox Eadsl $50
Time. 49,
Also ran--once Only, Challorette. Firs
Tenet. Broadsward.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
5aSdy gn9ds 2sSEsafT9lds; 3sEsfyS fur5oa6s a6 N
Blue Shore lSnellingsl ,42O 2.9(
Honey Jar Knapp 53(
Also ran-Adaro. NY Ambition, Baccala
Sac. Paulo.. Trespass. Fighting Home, Col,
Leaf. Airki.
ances: 3-year. a 8 furiongs' ri 'oo' Aii'"
Uncle Jay tFernandeZ) 6040 1890 5S,
Hermes tBoulmetis) 72O 3.S(
Tagging (Stidhaml $50
Time. HOS.
D. Also ran-Shallcote Well Worth 1t
EIGHTH RACE-Purse So 200; claim
Lucky Harp atcherr' 1850 30 ESQ 5.5t
Isopera (Tingley) 1880 10.3
Rough Cookie (Rodriguez) "a
Also e' ran0Blue Fac Princess Rose
Gambler. Gay Count. Milldale.
NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming
3-year-olds and up: Liza miles.
Even Later Qane) 1880 $50 Al
Preacher (Permane) 3.3i
G. AdIot AIYo ra1n,MAlqn. Killer Mac. Gatita Il
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Heismun Award Program
To Be Broadcast Here

The 17th annual HeiSman Tro-
ply award ceremonies will be
broadcast in Washington over
WASH-FM, Tuesday starting at
1890 pm.
This years trophy presented
annually by the New York Down.
town Athletic Club to the Ma
tons top collegiate football
player, will be awarded to Prince
tons Dick Kazmaier.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Western Open Dates Set

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 P.-The
Western Golf Association today
awarded its 1852 Open champion
ship, May 29-June /, to st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
touchdown Club 10 Hear
Gen. Gates, Admiral Fox

Gen. Clifton E. Gates, com.
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Vice Admiral Charles w. Fox
will be the guest speakers at the
touchdown Clubs weekly lunch.
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Gen. Gates recently made ar
inspection tour of Korea and will
speak on how sports and sport.
figures are bolstering the morale
of the soldiers.
Three Maryland football play.
ers will be guests at the luncheon
Guard Bob Ward, Fullback Ec
Chg Mo- ModzeleWski and hi.
brother Dick Oittle MOI will bt
introduced.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Scotland Yard Enters
Drive on Race Horse
Doping in England
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Dec. 8. Scotland
Yard detectives and special in
Ivestigators of the British Jockey
Club are set to team UP in a big
drive against race-horse doping.
This move follows an offer by
Lord Rosebery, one of Britain's
leading race-horse owners. to pay
1000 pounds ($2, 5000. for infor-
nation establishing the identity
Iof the person or persons who
doped one of his horses.
Lord Rosebery disclosed recently
that he and his trainer, Jack JAR
Wis. had carried out a private test
on one of their horses and found
it had been drugged.
Rosebery Horse Upset Victim.
They did not name the horse OF
the race, but during the last fiat
race season which ended in No
Ivember, one of Rosebery's horses,
Bob Major. was the victim of the
biggest upset of the season at
Goodwood. Bob Major, a red-hot
l-to-8 favorite, was beaten by Gay
Time. 100-to-7 outsider.
Under current Jockey Club
rules, a trainer of a horse who is
found to be doped on examination
by track officials automatically
loses his training license. But no
action is taken against a trainer
who himself carries out a test for
doping.
Scotland Yard was silent about
its role in the investigation, but
it was reliably reported that a
senior detective has been named
to work with the Jockey Club.
Use of U. S. Drugs Suspected.
Doping gangs here are sus-
pected Of using American-devel-
oped drugs on horses. Some speed
up a horse, while others slow it
down. In most recent cases of
doping on British tracks, horses
have been slowed down.
4iiele 10 IuIIlOr around tndt
dopers may have been at work at
the Lingfield Park jumping meet
ing Friday.
Trainer George Archibald of
Newmarket disclosed that he sus-
pected his horse, Impany, a
heavily backed 7-to-2 second IA
vorite, had been tampered with.
He added that with the consent
of the owner, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor,
he planned to have a test made
on the horse.
Impany had beer trained hard
for the race and Archibald said he
was confident the horse would
win. Impany finished 18th in a
15-horse field.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HaItafire Wins Stake
Al Golden Cafe Fields
BY the Associated Prose

ALBANY, Calf, Dec. g. Halt
af1re, making tremendous stretch
run, won the $4,000 San Fran
clscan Handicap for two-year
olds at Golden Gate Fields TODAY
Veteran Ralph Neves, in the
saddle at lis pounds, OUTRAGED
Gordon Glisson. op Gold Land, to
win by 3l2 lengths. Nurse o'War
was third and Aspiring fourth.
Tiger Sir. with Johnny Long
den aboard, went to the post as
the favorite but never threatened
after a poor start.
The time for the mile was 1.41
on a track labelled slow.
The victory was worth s1225o
to Haltaf1re's owner, Abraham
Hirschberg of San Francisco.
Haltafire. by Haltal out of Fire
Fails, was purchase in New York
by Hrschberg for $21,5oo last
September.
The winner paid $3.50. $50
and $50 Gold Land returned
$500 and $3.50. Nurse o'War was
coupled with Pie Prince and paic
$3.50.
Attendance was 1929.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
New Orleans Results
Clear and Fast.
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse,. 81 200; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs- 40 ION
Soes StsT gsson gts4 whns 7faa $40 a2eo 6o 1893 aS
Rebate (Walkerl 2,eo
Donald 3a Young, e." All i Is On Cass, Won't
Talk Blue Patsy, Jatak. Jofourth.
SECOND RAcE-purse.. 81 200; claim
old Burlap lcofIman) 1850 $50 44so 44ssoo
Halvers tPoparal o'2o d'66oo
Florida Farmer tCarstens) $40
Also iS5e ranIcioverland Son Boss Jack,
Survey. Starry Cant; Sangone, Junior
Field.
DAILY Double-Paid S72.6O>
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 300; claiming;
sT S1ys5s sfBsseF Bsse JIIsf ss 1920 sS sS ssS sS
offend (Keenel 2.40
Also ran-The Blue Miss Copperstone,
Two and Six, Ballyhassan, Singer
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S1,400; claim
pr, s' Felix tcoGmanj 1850 9.oo $40
Fiery Chief !, SR SBone' $50 $50
Also ran0Famous Corner, Phil G.,
Music Hoss. Gee-Light, Royal Fiddle. En-
Unused, Sand Fly.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81, 300; claiming;
Excelsis (HnfnageD $40 4460 3.6G6
Locks (Jenkins) $40 400
Lady Locks (Baldwin) 4.4O
Time, 1:13i5.
Also ran-Reade Castle. Lieutenant
Martalation. Local Band. Play At.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year- -olds; furlongs.
Old Fiddle (Owen) 23.40 $40 $50
Lonoke Flash tBurnS) $50 80
Nobility (Craig) $50
Also Aime' ran1orco. Shell Diver. Nols
Hash. Fancy Step.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, Sc, 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Fighting Fool (Zehr) 1880 $40 4.2(
Wisenheimer (Dunon) $50 5.4o
Fine Art (Rivera) 3.40
Also ran-Marymigirl. Barrage. Homine
Pigeon, Bright Bones. Finder Keeper, Lut7
Girl.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 300; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; lis miles.
Trumpet Cali WINS 1920 1890 7.6t
Slamaranth Cook $50 4.S(
Lickety Cut Ussery) $40
Time, 1:472s.
lord, Miss Black, Devilnation, Yale. It'd
bits. I Endear. Misty Eight.
Field.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Virginia Horse Shows Group
awards 1851 CHAMPIONSHIPS

Mrs. James C. Hamilton. presi-
dent; W. Haggin Perry, vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Alex Calvert, secre-
Itary-treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Direc-
tors were: Julia Shearer, Locust
Dale. Va; Alex Calvert, Warren
ton; Forrest Taylor, Staunton;
James H. Blackwell, Charlottes-
vile: Ray H. Norton, Potomac.
Md: Andrew Montgomery. Uno.
Va: Jack Prestage. Boyce. Va:
and Richard B. Keeley. Richmond.
Following are the 10 high scorers in
each division:
Conformation Hunters: Mrs. T Ken.
Wayer!y Farms Bright Light. 22sHa; M.
Lngoen sse,T ea M4' iss
Amory Lawrence.s Hishiander: s.; S. Mi: Nj
Away Farms Greyright,, 66' sprinEsbgry
Green Hunters; Mrs. James c.: Hami1-
Sns JACK Rsnefd Sz ss
Top Over, 1851: Waveriy FARMS silver
ken. III; Betty Beryl Schenk's Sun Haz-
ard 6S; Springsbury. Farms Borealis.
66la; Mrs: A; e. Randolph's Blue Ghost.
Lianeoiien's Compromise, 81; Mrs. Gard.
ner Fiske's Great Majority, 43
Working Hunters: Mr. and Mrs. ".
Haggin Perrys One More Pennant, 272l7:
sI7R: Mrs Alex Calvert's Goldwick.
1874 Mrs. Ralph T Kings Kathleen N.
III "a; Roxanne Wagner's Fuagh Bal
laRh, 119; Mrs. Warner Atkins Erased
MI. and Mrs; -, Perrg,s Dyna1ow; 62ts;
Fout's Dusk and Dark. 46l2.
Jumpers: Roxanne Wagner's Lariat.
1885,: Harry D. Ryan's Brownie. l6ela;
H. D. Ryan's. Get Busy, 1854; H. D.
mans The Irishman, 50; William i.
E. Jones Half Moon. 50; H. D. Ryan's
Balko's EDGE, "a; Bert Feirstein's Golden
Chance, As: T. E. Jones Little Moon. az
-, Junior Hunters: Nancy. Lee Hufiman's
Waverly Molly, ll5l2; Jimmy Hatcher's
ssh: Beverly OH Brysnrs f Triple II A TTeat, ,0 "a:
Nancy Lee Hufman,s Lady Marshall 62l5:
Laura Lee Shreve's Cheeseacake 56Ha;
Alexander Rives' Glorietta So; Laura Lee
Shreves Popsickle. So; Philip Sinners
Kitty R.. 81; Susan Sinners Bonnie
Ponies: Laura Lee shreves Popsickle.
376la; Bobbie, Gardner's Popcorn, 222h;
Laura Lee Shreve's Chico, 218: E. w.
Revercomb's Baby. 213; .Lolly Lawrence's
Powder Puff, 15s; Judith Armstrons's
PH5noGehi99' Pr Hi9 1I'2; l32h2; katheEins Benfoey.
Gamecock, 124; Nancy ormes Brownie.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

i The Virginia Horse Show Asso-
ciation capped it's season last
night by awarding the 1851 equine
championships at a dinner in Ar
lington which followed the annual
business meeting.
The top titles went to Leading
Edge in the conformation hunter
division; Strawberry Fox, green
hunters; One More Pennant
work hunters, and Lariat, jumpers
Leading Edge. owned by Mrs
T. Kenneth Ellis of Hot Springs
Va. amassed 262 points for its di-
vision title. followed by Waverly
Farms Bright Light from War
.renton, 2231a points.
Strawberry Fox's I'd Title.
Mrs. James c. Hamilton's
Strawberry Fox led the youngsters
with 22212 points, giving the
3-year-old performer a safe mar
gin over Shawnee Farms Jack
Blandford from Hayrodsville. KY.
who earned 1872. Strawberry
Fox also won the National green
hunter title at the show held last
month at Madison Square Gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry
One More Pennant from Gotham
Va, animassed 27212 points to
take its division over Nancy Lee
Huffman's Waverly Molly from
Hilton Village, Va, with 2171a.
Virginians took a back seal
among the jumpers when Roax,
anne Wagner's Lariat from Wood
brook. Md. led with 1876 point
followed by Harry D. Ryan
Brownie from Uniontown, Pa.
169l2.
Miss Huffman with Waverly
Molly scored another victory BY
taking the Junior hunter suprem.
acy with 115la points. while
second was Jimmy Hatcher's
Candlewick from Richmond, with
9612 points.
Pony Scores Most Points.
Popsickle, owned by Laura Lee
Shreve from Falls Church, pilee
up the largest score of the veal
for pony honors, with 5101a points
| Barbara Granam, accomplished
young horsewoman from Purcell.
vile. is the new State equitatior
champion. Barbara accumulated
AZ points during the season tt
take the award over Laura Let
Shreve, Terry Drury, Courtney
Wells and Nancy Graham
Barbara's sister, who finished il
that order.
Waverly Farms Storm Kins
was judged Virginia's top 2-year.
old for the season.
The season was called the mos
successful in the six-year history
of the organization. Officers re.
elected for another year were
Evening star., 1951-12-09
No. a Wins 14O-Pound Title
In Police Boys Grid Loon

Club No. 4 won the 140-pound
championship in the Police BOYS
Club Football League yesterday
by defeating No. 10, 60.
No. 10 won over No. 4, also with
a 90 score, in the 120-pound
class to take the second-half title
and will play No IL, the first-half
champion, for the season crown
next Saturday.
In other games yesterday, No.
IL and No. S had a 90 standoff
at l20 pounds and finished TT at
140 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Five Top Prospects
For Derby May Meet
In $4,000 FIaminqo
Special Dispatch TO The Ssor

MIAMI. Dec. 8--Attention of
horse racing's "hot-stove league"
the tag given the hardboots who
spend the winter debating the
merits of Kentucky Derby pro-
spects-Will be focused the next
few months on Hialeah, where
five leading candidates will be
trained for the, $4,000 Flamingo,
an important Triple Crown pre-
view.
Armageddon, Sub Fleet, Cajun,
Primate and Jet Master are the
big five of the sophomore colts to
be raced here, and their names are
expected on Flamingo entry blanks
along with those of Candle
Wood, Service and Landseair-
when entries close next Saturday
Also it has been rumored that the
1851 juvenile fllly champion,
Maine Chances Rose Jet, will be
nominated for the March 3 race.
Hardboots know that seven of the
last II Derby winners have been
developed at Hialeah.
Distance Ability Shown.
Armageddon, Sub Fleet and
Cajun all won stakes this Fall at
a mile or more. and indicated they
have the distance-running ability
needed in the three-year-old
classics. Primate and Candle
Wood both have come from far
back in their races, an encouraging
sign.
His victory in the Champagne
Stakes stamped Armageddon as
championship stuff. The Cain
Hoy colt (owned by Harry Gug-
genheim of New York; was pain
fully injured in the eye by a flying
/ clod of dirt soon after the break,
and dropped far back in the pack.
He came on with rare gameness
and drew away at the wire, leav-
| ing some of the foremost juve-
niles behind. Experts were quick
to note that Bubbling Over and
Count Fleet went on from the
Champagne victory in the Derby
In the words of his trainer,
Jimmy HASTE, the New Orleans
owned Primate runs his best
when it counts the most" (at the
end of the race. Earlier in the
year he won the Youthful and
Juvenile, and was a fast-closing
second to Tom Fool in the Bel
mont Futurity. He belongs to E. B
Benjamin, who races as the Star
mount Stable.
Jet Master Wins 3 Stakes.
Jet Master-owned by Joe
Etinger of Miami Beach-is from
the first stud crop of Jet Pilot,
the 1947 Derby winner, and ac-
counted for three important juve-
nile stakes to earn consideration
as Flamingo prospect.
Two horses who rocketed into
Derby prominence during the past
month are Sub Fleet from the
Dixiana Farm of Charles T.
Fisher of Detroit. and Cajun,
owned by Hal Price Headley of
Lexington, KY.
Sub Fleet won the Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes over an off,
track, and exhibited fondness
for the Churchill Downs strip, a
fact that is certain to put him
in good stead Derby Day. The
hardboots point out that Reign
Count, Clyde Van Dusen and
Twenty Grand won this mile
whirl, and then came back to
win the Derby.
Cajun blazed through the Pim-
lico stretch, making wretched
going look fast, to take the Pim-
lico Futurity. Headley hopes the
colt will follow in the footsteps
of the great Citation who tri-
umphed in the Pimlico Futurity
and then was home first in the
Flamingo and Derby.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Old Fiddle Wins by Nose
In Fair Grounds HeodIiner

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8. Up
The Brown Hotel Stables Ole
Fiddle won the $4,000 Bienville
cir Grounds here
today, nosing out Henry Forests
Lonoke Flash.
Old Fiddle. ridden by Willie
Owen, covered the six furlongs
in 1:13 3/5 and paid $2340, $8.4C
and $500. Lonoke Flash, with
Charlie Burns up, paid $3.50 and
$500.
Third was Nobility. owned by
Sam H. Wilson, jr.. and ridden by
Howard Craig. The So ticket
brought $500.
Ten thousand spectators wa
gered $394,9 $50.