davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-21
RizzoIIo of Navy Base
Sturs in Pistol Meet
snacinI pisnnteh ie Ihe Star

CARLISLE, Pa, May al
Leonard M. Rizzolla, a CHIEF
photographers mate at the Nava.
Air Station, Anacostia. Washing
ton, D. c., swept most of the
honors in the Cumberland Valley
summer pistol tournament here
yesterday and Saturday.
The All-Nayy champion, who
also is instructor at the Anacostia
base, won 10 of Is events and the
grand aggregate honors with a
total of 1,741x1 300.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Hirst and SudtIer Tie
In Courthouse Golf

A tie between R. K. Hirst, 89-
17-72 and j. D. Sadtler, 1926
72, marked the medal play golf
tournament at the Court House
Country Club.
A 9-hole mixed Scotch foursome
at the Fairfax Club won by Mrs.
Charles Stickel and Arlo Vance
with 47-13-34.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Saunders Chapter Tops
DeMoIuy, SoftbuII LOOP

The William M. Saunders Chap
ter leads the DeMolay Softball
League after beating George F.
Moore, 17-12. for its fourth
straight victory yesterday.
In other games, Robert LeBruce
No. l beat Birmingham, 90; Ana.
costa swamped James e. Sipes,
22-2; LeBruce No. 2 topped George
Washington, 1877, and Fairfax
trimmed Bethesda, 17-l2.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
City Of Washington Tennis
will Open Saturday

Washington's adult tennis play
ers will open their competitive
season next Saturday in the an
nual City Of Washington cham
pionships for men and women
at the Edgemoor Club with large
fields in all events expected.
There will be singles and dou-
bles for men and women and
mixed doubles.
Entries will close Thursday at
6 pm. at the Edgemoor Club
phone Wisconsin $500, and the
Tennis Shop. National 5165.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Roy Oster Is Perfect
As Terp RifIemen Win

Roy Oster's perfect score of 40C
led the Terrapins yesterday as
they won the Maryland Rifle
Leagues matches at Greenbelt
Gun Club with 1,593x1 800.
Other individual leaders were
Lyman Woodman in the expert
class. 397; Capt. Myron Myers in
the sharpshooters class. 398: Dean
May in the marksman class, 397,
and Linn Savage among juniors.
395.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Dick Melvin Tops Golfers

Dick Melvin's excellent 36-hole
score of 70-69-139 won gross
honors in the Bethesda Bowl
tourney at Bethesda Country Club.
Melvin's one-under-par total for
two rounds overshadowed the
winning net total of Al Mattern.
who had SO and 81 and deducted
30 handicap strokes for a net 1872.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Errors Help LoyoIo High
Defect Little Hoyos

Loyola High of Baltimore
capitalized on five Georgetown
Prep errors to win a 5-3 baseball
victory yesterday at Georgetown
Prep.
Bill Nolan, who was voted the
outstanding player Of the Catholic
League this season, went the dis
|tance for the Little Hoyas, giving
up only four hits.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Itulo-Americuns Score
In Soccer Cup Series

The Italo-A Americans won the
Del Rio Cup series by defeating the
Washington French, 5-1, in a
soccer game yesterday on the
Armory field.
The British Rovers took runner
up honors with a 5-4 victory over
Las Americas.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
ye'
Results
Ryerson and. Wife Win
Columbia Golf Event

The mixed Scotch foursome gol1
tournament at Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ryerson
with a 90-25-65. Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Hickey won second net, with
|87-21-66.
Low gross went to Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. Swanson, with an 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Dr.. PeIiund Golf MeduIist

DR.. P. o. Poland won medal
golf honors with a n minus Is
handicap for a net 81 in the quail
flying for the Presidents Cup at
Congressional. Other low scorers
were c. F. Lynch. 76-12-64: Jim
Gibbons, 82-17-65, and DR.. L. w.
Gray, 84-17-67.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Guernsey and Hordwick
Tuke Exhibition Tennis

Frank Guernsey and Mary
IHardwick were winners yesterday
i'm exhibition tennis matches at
IKenwood Country Club.
Guernsey won over Fred Nc
Nair, Washington's seventh-ranked
star, 60. and Miss Hardwick de-
Ifeated Mrs. Willie Herbert, Wash
lington's top-ranked women's play
Ter, 81.
In mixed doubles Mrs. Herbert
and Guernsey won the first set.
I6-3, and lost the second, 12-10.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Two Exfra-HoIe Matches
Mark Indian Spring Golf

Eddie Ault and Irwin Cohen and
the team of Bert Ansel and Paul
Costello won extra hole golf
matches in the third round of the
Charles Fishman Trophy two
man team tournament at Indian
Spring yesterday.
Results:
w. Sam Sugar and Jack Understein def
Volney Burnett and Ed Griesemer. l up;
John owen and Tom Plowman def. Bert
WooI and Gordon Abrams; 3 AND 2;
and 3; Lou Chelec and Max Gershen
def A. Madison and Charles Murphy
3 and 2; Aullt and Cohen def Joe zekas
and Costello def. Frank Butler and chiei
Martin. UP. 21 holes; Dick Schattman
and John Shaw def. K. Bennett and
Harry, Wender. up: Dan Arnold and
ton and Harry Kipp, up.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Win Argyle Tourney

Argyle Golf Clubs combined
score foursome tournament yes
terday was won by Charles Mat
tern, Line Johnston. Andy Black
and Luke Beale with a score of
800 minus 80 handicap strokes
for 281.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

dropping three points. Gibson
had a 10.
| Willett and johnson had been
used in different spots in the
lineup and with them together in
the first bracket. some of the
other tandems that had been win
ming did not have to be broken UP.
Balance, the secret of Prince
Georges narrow triumphs over
Washington Golf and Country
Club and Belle Haven. was the
greatest asset of the winners in
the final.
The No. 6 team of Joe Balestri
fand John Jankowski. unbeaten in
five matches. again won three
points. George Voigt joined the
team for the first time and with
Bill McGrath, the club champion,
contributed three points.
Houghton's fever broke last
night and he was going to make
an attempt to play in the pro-
amateur at Fort Dupont today
and definitely planned to play
tomorrow in the PGA qualifying
lat Congressional.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Bobcocks Golf Victors

Gen. and Mrs. Franklin Babcock
won the mixed Scotch foursome
at Chevy Chase Club yesterday
with an 89-17la-71b. Second
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Hayes
with 86-12h-73h.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Rosecroft Entries

tFor Tonightl
Post Time. S:l5 PM, EDIT.
FIRST RACE-Pace; 2-year -olds;
, 1951-04-14
Govt. Secretary,
Defense Director
To Attend Confdb

Government Secretary AM
brose and Civilian Defense Di-
rector Adolph Gereau will
attend a Staff College Confer
ence to be held in Washington
April 80 to May 4, under the
sponsorship of Federal Civil
Defense Administration. Mr..
Ambrose will represent Gov
ernor de Castro.
The conference course will
bear on three main topics
namely: The military and in
ternational situation creating
civil defense problems, plans
and policies for organization
and training of civil defense
workers, and tactics of civil
defense or practical operations
under attack.
, 1951-04-14
General Macarthur
To Get Biggest
Hero's Welcome

Plans have been completed
in San Francisco to give Gen
eral Douglas Macarthur the
biggest hero's welcome in the
history of the west when he
returns to the mainland on
Monday after an absence of
fourteen years. The General
advised San Francisco officials
that he would arrive at about
4:3O pm. on Monday from Ha-
wall, after resting on his way
from Toxic.
Police officials began to
make arrangements for a
Homecoming parade expected
to top anything ever seen in
the west.
, 1951-04-14
Czechs Building
Powerful Tunks,
Planes for Russiuns

Two Czech Army deserters
report that Czecho-Slovakia is
making a heavier, more power
full Russian T-34 type tank
and is also turning out its own
jet MIG-15 fighter planes.
The deserters said that con-
sumner goods were becoming
scarce as the factories turn to
war production. Such items
as new spoons, knives and
forks have become extinct,
they said.
, 1951-04-14
Governor de Castro
Leaves for Wush.
Tomorrow Noon

Governor Morris de Castro
will leave st. Thomas at noon
Tomorrow for Washington, it
was made known yesterday.
The Governor will confer
with Officials of the Interior De
partment and others on Mon
day, On Tuesday at 1000 he
will attend a meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. Tues
day afternoon will be devoted
to othe rconferences.
The Chief Executive expects
to leave Washington to arrive
back in St. Thomas on We'd
nesday, April Is.
, 1951-04-14
Civil Defense Adm. to
Meet in Wush. With
400 Organizations

Calling for a nationwide at
tack upon public apathy to-
ward civil defense, Federal
Civil Defense Administrator
Millard Caldwell issued invi-
tations to leaders of more than
400 national organizations to
attend a civil defense meeting
in Washington on May 7-8,
1851.
The meeting, which will be
held in the Presidential Ball
room Of the Statler Hotel, will
also be attended by several
state governors and civil de-
tense directors. Over a thous-
and persons are expected to
attend.
President Truman and top
defense officials will address
the conference.
One of the purposes of the
meeting will be to enlist the
aid of leaders of national or
CARNATIONS, whose members
number millions, in the task
Of educating the public to the
need for immediate and com
plete civil defense preparation.
Continued on page A.
, 1951-04-14
Two U. S. Bombers
Down by
Red Jet Fighters

Two us. bombers were shot
down by Russian-built MIG-15
fighter planes in Northwest
Korea and all pilots presum-
ably were killed. At the same
time three other superforts for
merly reported lost, actually
were destroyed by enemy air
craft, making a total Of five
that fell victims to the enemy
planes since the start of the
Korean war.
The two bombers s h O
down crashed in the Sinaniu
CONTINUED from Page) /
, 1951-04-14
General Whitney
Bitterly Criticises
Attdck on Macarthur

General Courtney Whitney,
advisor to General Macarthur
and his close friend, issued a
statement in Toxic on Mac
Arthur's behalf in which he
bitterly criticized the appeas-
ers who accused him of trying
to broaden the war.
While the sharply worded
statement was aimed primari-
ly at the communist press it
was viewed as an indirect re-
ply to President Truman's adj
dress in which he told the ma
ton that he relieved Mac Ar
thur because he was menace
to world peace.
On the mainland the con-
~troversy over Macarthur is
said to have brought about dis
sension between husbands and
wives. is the topic on street
corner discussions and had Re
publican legislatures up in
arms.
, 1951-04-14
Trumun Approves
MucArthur's Appear.
Before Congress

The way was. cleared for
General Macarthur to address
a joint session of Congress
next week and the Senate
Armed Services Committee
ordered a full investigation Of
the Foreign Policy dispute
that led to the Generals
custer.
President Truman who fired
Macarthur. Immediately an
nounced that he was happy
that the General would be in
vlted to appear because II re-
gard it as fitting that Congress
bestoW this honor on one of
our greatest military men"
While formal congressional
action still must be taken Tues
day on a resolution inviting
Macarthur to appear, House
Republican leader Joe Martin,
Jr., said there ic no o,,oc4;oo
that the joint meeting will be
held. The General will leave
Toxic on Monday.
, 1951-04-14
Admiral Murtin of
The u. S. 9TH Fleet
Visits Formosu

Vice Admiral Harold Mar
tin, Commander of the United
States Seventh Fleet now pa
trolling in Formosan waters,
visited Formosa yesterday.
The fleet continued sailing
while the Admiral flew to Ia
pei aboard a plane from one of
the two carriers in his fleet.
Admiral Martin said there
was no change in President
Truman's directive of June 26,
1850 instructing the 7th Fleet
to defend Formosa against a
Chinese communist attack
from the mainland. I hope the
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-14
Chinese Resistance
Stiffens: Fewer
Prisoners Token

Chinese communists heavily
reinforced their troops in Ko-
rea on Friday and halted the
United Nations drive in the
mountain approaches to the
Red stronghold of Kumwan,
Flghtlng ragged along both sides
OF the highway along the road
from kumwan, supply center
OF Red" forces massed on the
central front, about ten miles
west of Seoul.
The Chinese abandoned the
major town of Yangchay, 35
miles north of Seoul and 7
miles north of the 18th paral-
lei. Intelligence officers say
that new Chinese army corps
numbering 100000 to $780, 900
men at full strength have been
observed moving into positions
south of the Korean "Red"
capital of Pyongyang.
Front line Chinese now into
positions are now near peak
strength & the morale is high,
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1951-05-19

month while corpl. wrisht.
serving as first gunner with IC
Company of the 73d Heavy Tank
Battalion.
His mother, Mrs. Roberta
Wright, of 2 Seventeenth street
Sc, said Corpl. Wright has writ
| ten her from the 279th General
Hospital in Japan that he has
asked to return to his outfit with
bits of the shrapnel that wounded
him still in his arm. Mrs. Wright
said she does not know whether
the request has been granted.
Corpl. Wright, whose 10th
birthday is tomorrow, is one of
IL children. Their father died
last November.
Mrs. Wright runs a blueprint
press at the Naval Gun Factory.
She said her son enlisted in the
Army at Washington, Va, in Au-
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Party TO Benefit Missions

The Irish-American Social Club
of Washington viii hold a party
for the benefit of the African mis-
sions at 8:15 pm. tomorrow In Our
Lady Queen of the Apostles Sem
mary, 1000 Thirteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Wounded D. {. Man Seeks To Rejoln Outfit in Korea

gust, 1949. and went to Korea
last july. He attended Stuart
Junior High School here and the
Washington (VaD Junior High
School before enlisting.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

AAA @S~f sNAS -
| fragments are
| still embedded
| in his right
arm and hand,
his mother said
today.
The Defense
Department re-
ported Corpl.
ID a v i d H.
w ri g h t. for
|n1erly Of Wash
lin | g ton. Va,
was wounded
slightly | a S t
Evening star., 1951-05-19

A Washington heavy-tank gum
|ner, wounded by shrapnel near
Seoul on April %. has asked per-
mission to rejoin his outfit in
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Betty Croker of General Mills Americas best known
food expert says: For tasty nourishing breakfast
dish, try Cheerios, milk and fruit Cherries are really
delicious shaped like tender goldencris little dough
Evening star., 1951-06-03

nuts land all ready to eat No other cereal has flavor
quite like the fresh toastedoat flavor of Cheerios Get
large. family package of Cheerios today Contains
50% more appetizing, energzing Cheeriosl
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Horse of Uncertain Porentuqe
Wins Britoin's Richest Race

as the classics" combined.
Thomas Lilley bought the mare
Forecourt at a Newmarket sale
while it was in foal. The foal was
Supreme Court, but the sire was
uncertain. Official records list the
sire now as either Persian Gulf OF
Precipitation.
Arctic Prince, winner of the
EPSON Derby. started as The To-
to-3 favorite but finished a poor
eighth.
Bookmakers said S28 million
changed hands on the race, one
of the heaviest betting affairs in
years. But Mrs. Lilley said she
was counting on the prize money
I'VE only had a small bet" she
said. I'VE only race as hobby. :.
Winston Churchill's 5-year .old
Colonist II. Oldest entry in the
19-horse field. finished fourth.
Churchill saw the race, as die
Queen Elizabeth and Princess
Elizabeth. The King and Queen
put up part of the stake money
Arctic Prince and Lord Derby
Mossborough led at the downhilI
start. r. c. Boucher's Wilwyr
challenged before the final turn
into the long stretch. Colonist II
came on a quarter of mile from
home and Supreme Court noseo
into the lead a furlonp out
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Baltimore Rocewuy
Results

,,,Is FIRST ST BAcE-Pqrss; ACE dPq 500; t,ot: 10 +
seaOTla Ss9} Lane w kdIls Fsmins' 500 tsS go
Spencer Allen tW. Clark $50
Also $tartedI1Tip volo., claudias Girl
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 500; pace; is
CLASSIFIED; 2-year-olds and UP; one mile.
Ssdy Isy 2a 2aae q r sfaWnS GhnTsh $50 $Soo sG sG
Little fims shswnss a.6ss. &C. Avery $50
-, Also so, staTtedmcrosby. us. H-Ios Bella Pc
Daily double paid $3.50.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; trot. 1s-17
Fortune Hanover tH'r'gl 4.so 500 e.6C
Dick Case tW Fleming $50 @6t
Silver Star Dust u. Brown 2st
Also started-Robert Darnley. Moon.
beam Hanover George Van, Flying Fort.
reSS. Emily Eton.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; pace
onss' aonors Lady Hs4relh Gn $50 50 io4d p4 ssc
Blue Jacket IN. HUBBARD 4.4O go
Bonnywin u. Brown 800
Also started-Modern vonian. Victor,
Cash, Ht-Adventure, Shamrock Vic. Hot
Mob.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace: /:
classified; 3-year -olds and up; mile.
Rane Gr'ttan III. Cl'k1 1920 80 3.6(
Ethel Lady tO DaviS1 IL 90 4 Al
Scotch Story Cd. Cameron 2.6(
Time, 2:04as.
Also started-Lo's Forbes, Colonel Dan
Harry Miller, Captain Eddie.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Sl,sOn; trot;
and 3-year-olds; stake: / mile.
Ann Volo Nv. Wathenl 4S0 $50 800
Mar jorie Mac w. E. Miller ll.40 i :,
Scott 20. Davis s 81
Time. @:0I.
Also started-Mr, Superman, Lane
Hanover, Merritt Hanover, Ths Refugee
Preston Hanover, Ken Scott. Fairfax Han
over.
/ SEVENTH RACF-Purse. s. 500; pace
is (stakel; ] mile.
Lana D'r'ct ID. C'mrn) 10.40 $50 2.s
Freddy Hawk E. Avery 2.20 2.2
Milbrook &C. GiReeI So
Time, 2:O523.
Also started--Right Combination, Ouic
Reward and Rosemary Brook.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; pace; !
SeaTlet r., DIRECT ,Wiinsste' 4eo 3430G S,s
Governor Gore tLaraia) 50
| Time, 2:O7 5. -
Also started-Duke Harvester. Tomm
j D. Significant. Troscot, Mary Martha.
Total mutuel handle, S370.27e.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Freddy Hawk Loses
In RacewaY Upset
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The s,or

BALTIMORE. July 21.-Freddy
Hawk. winner Of six out Of seven
races on the Maryland harness
circuit this season. was upset BY
Lana Direct in the $4,000 Pulaski
mile at Baltimore Raceway to.
night.
Freddy Hawk. owned by Parker
Mitchell. went off at lis, the short.
est price in Maryland harness his.
tory. but Lana Direct, a Swear.
old bay mare from Lemoore, Calf
was the winner in a photo finish
before a crowd of 10000. Her time
was 2:052s.
Lana Direct, holder of thu
worlds mark OF 1928 for six fur,
longs. paid $10.40, $3.50 and $3.50
The little mare was third in tn.
stretch but Dana Cameron drov,
her past Millbrook and caugh
Freddy Hark at the wire. Freddy
Hawk paid $2.20 and 1920 W hill,
Millbrook, returned $3.50.
The crowd wagered a tract
record, $37.272-third highest il
Maryland's harness history-ant
set a new mark for the racewa.
in each race.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Ring Champ Loses
Fast Decision to
Tough Old Bull
By the Associated Press

OVERTON, England, July 21.-
A tough old bull named Barney
won a fast four-round decision on
points yesterday from Jack Gard
ner, British heavyweight cham
pion.
Gardner, who also holds the
Empire heavyweight title, was on
a training jog through the coun-
tryside when he met Barney al
the head of a little lane. Barney
ineedle-shsrp horns waving, made
it clear the challenger was in his
corner and rarin' to go.
| After a preliminary size-up ane
some tricky footwork by the
champ, Barney began to bore in
The champ started back-pedal.
ling.
The contestants did four fas
laps around haywagon.
! Gardner plunged through :
hedge to safety.
While his handlers patched VI
some minor scratches and bruises
Gardner said.
/ Il could feel his breath on my
neck. I've never run so fast"
AL Rosen, third baseman fol-
the Cleveland Indians, was Flor.
ida State high school middle.
weight boxing champ in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated Press

44,,year- olds and up furlongs.
Bae sats Fado4a 'a5xanc 0eombeso oo SSo SSS sG 90
Aleatory |Mccreary) Wv 2oo00
?, Also ran-Gay Song: Drakensbers, Sir
TambleT' Hen Bent Bent. tPstt s llRs Blsu Paxa5 con.
centrate. Field.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $500; claim
ms; 3-year-olds;. II. miles.
M;nds,A Rsady AnsTsT 1caro, {WalD 1880 essoo 3eG
Ballachulish tHettingeD 2.7C
W. Also ran Esn-Pandeli9n. wa!tino, Chance
Fes EsT Rs4s Rssn rth ds L0Ts %erdy G5a wss whou'
DAILY Double paid S9o.1oJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, s3,50o; claiming
2-year-olds 5'a furlongs.
e1ay.s Bqsy sisRal tcombeSsn $50 3ddoo 22aaGG
Joe E Lewis tHettingerl 40
Also ran-G. I. Mail Blue Danube
Wbitsuntide. Brother Ghost, Halls Jestins
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid
Handsome Teddy lWoodhouse) $40 49f
The Minor tMcCreary) 45t
Also ran-Wsrpath, Lions Share, Cop:
per Plate, swoop, James B. Capt. Paul
Seventh Fleet, Paramount Pete.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; Swear -olds; 6 furlonRs
Flora tColel 1920 1920 A.
Algerian (SCurlock) $40 3,4t
Be Modest (McCreary) 2.7'
Also ran-Eye One Two. Eraser, Mis-
Lamar Ellen Deas, sugarbush. Card
ISandSpadeS-
SIXTH RACE-The Questionnaire Han
dicap; purse, $4,000; added; 3-year -old
and up; Is miles
oh Bryan G. tScurlocD 40 $50 3.5
dh Arise (Guerinl $50 290 3
Mr. Trouble fWalD 81
| Time, ;432s.
Also ran-Bit oFate. sMore Sur
a Chains.
Brookmeade Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: maid
ems; colts and geldings; 2-year -olds; 81
furlones.
This Side (Guerin) 1920 $40 SO
Elias G. tCombest $50 3.3
Secant (BernhardD "a
Time. :06.
Also ran-Jaco. Whatdouno Brave Bin
Sac Paulo, Kings Tip, Carbeau, Albemarl'
/ Mr.. Turf
I EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1ls miles.
Wagram (Reeves) l7S,40 66 80 33a
Preacher (Scurlock) l1.40 IL 4
Burts Reward tcampbelD 1874
Also ranWMossy Face, Approval HON
bre, Newspaper Billy Bart. Miss Caro-
lima. The Dervish, Flying Name, Cam
panilleo.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By the Associated Press

ASCOT, England. July 21.-Su-
preme Court, gift horse of uncer-
tain parentage. today won the
richest race ever run in Britain
the $4,000 Festival of Britain
Stakes at Ascot.
Owned by Mrs. Vera Lilley. a
statuesque Russian-born blond, the
3-year-old outsider beat George
Rolls Zucchero, another longshot
by three quarters of a length.
/ Six lengths farther back was
ITantieme, the No. l overseas chal-
jlenger and the pride of Francois
IDupre, Paris hotel man.
! Saving a final burst of speed un-
It'll the last 220 yards, Supreme
Court flashed across the finish line
in 2:2925. beating the Ascot track
record for the mile and half by a
fifth of a second.
/ The bookmakers' starting price
on the winner was 100 to 8. The
tpari-mutuels paid $245 for %
cents.
| Supreme Court was given to Mrs
Lilley by her husband as a ninth
wedding anniversary present last
year.
! Nobody thought enough of the
brown colt to enter it in any OF
the British classic" races fol-
3-year-olds. Today's victory was
worth $71 1,041 .60-almoSt as much