davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
EdsPrde Captures Worlds P|aygroundHandicap
Favored Landseair
I'd in $4,000 Race
At Atlantic City
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. /.
Edward P. Rodriguez's Eds Pride
swept the two major juvenile
events at Atlantic City when he
raced to a head triumph today in
the sixth running of the $4,000
added Worlds Playground Handi-
cap.
The two-year-old colt, winner
of the Inaugural Handicap here,
came from of the pace to run
down High Ground Stables even
money choice, Landseair, in the
final furlong Of the three-quarter
mile dash.
Max Kahlbaum'S Jampol fin
ished three lengths behind Land
Seair to earn third money in the
field Of nine juveniles. r. C.
Hanna's Candle Wood was fourth,
another length away.
Although Eds Pride had de-
feated Leandseair in the Inaugu-
raj Handicap on opening day he
was permitted to go postward at
I'll" and paid his hackers in
the crowd of 23,462 a tidy $500,
$400 and 1920. Landseair re-
turned $3.50. $2.40 and Jampol,
$740.
The victory was by far the most
lucrative for Eds Pride'S owner.
The son of Errard-Car-rou was
purchased for $1,000 as yearling
and today's score was worth $11,-
$50 to send his earnings for the
year to $26,507.
The triumph showed Eds Pride
at his best. The chestnut colt,
who raced under a $4,000 claim
ing tag last winter. packed equal
lightweight of 100 pounds with
LandSeair and proceeded to run
down the Balladier colt in the fast
time of 1102s.
Landseair was first to show out
OF the gate. but Jack Skelly, rider
of Eds Pride, was content to go
along easily in second place. After
the initial quarter mile. Landseair
drew out to a length and one half
advantage with Eds Pride under a
tight hold until reaching the
stretch run.
Eds Pride inched his way to
within a length of Landseair at
the turlong marker and under a
hard, whip ride forced the fav-
orite to give way.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Falcon Track Team Wins
Title at Canadian Meet
Special oispoteh 10 The stur

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. L.
The LeDroit Park Falcons from
Washington, D. c., won the team
championship with % points in
the Canadian Naticaal Exhibition
athletic day track meet.
Louis Mathis and Joseph WAL
ker of the Falcons finished one
two in the 220-yard dash and the
Falcons also won the mile and
440-yard shuttle relays. The mile
team was made up of C. Harmon,
E. Eldridge, r. Price and Mathis,
while running the shuttle were C..
Chapman. j. Webb, Mathis and
Walker.
Kenneth Chapman was second
in the 1O0-yard dash after win
ming a heat.
The Falcons also were second
in the boys division, with Rich
ard Price a winner in the 100
yard dash and Gilbert Thomas
third In the 220-yard dash.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Thacker Wins With Jezee
In Regatta at Detroit
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. miss Pepsi,
a Detroit boat driven by Chuck
Thompson. won the Henry Ford
Trophy event on the Detroit River
today-featured race in the De-
troit Anniversary regatta. The
The winner averaged 88.697 miles
an hour for the four laps-far the
best in the unlimited class.
Winners in the events included
Dragon, Jr., a st. Petersburg
Fla, craft driven by Swede
Stromstedt, in the 48 cubic inch
class race: Jezee TX, driven by
Aubrey Thacker of Washington,
in the 225 Division II class; Wild
Goose, piloted by Phil Rothebusch
of Cincinnati. in the 225 Division
class, and Tom Taggart's Tom
yam of Canton, Ohio, in the
seven-liter class.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Washington Park Results
sy the ASSocioted Press

SlOuuy ana IdSI.
2-year-olds; furlonss
Harangue 1Baird) 22.40 90 $50
Jacktown Bailey $50
eeorse pavie corfe Dusy stons SiaR River epOfS and
Our Beauty.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. se.4oo: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; s furiongs turf.
0rmes Town tRiyeral 1900 700 440
One Twelve [Madden) $40 $50
FTsSn tBatrdl $50
Also ran-BrridEe. Ballyheather Shat
tered. Chance Cloud and Whiz-A- Bit.
tDaily Double paid SI74.60I
THIRD RAcE-Purse. se.4OO; claim
Hoosier Relic 1Gomez) ' 40 500
oqTolt (Wagper) 800
Also ran-RunninE Boots oatburner,
Aneaky Pete and Woodstone
do Finished second. disqualified and
placed third.
ances; 3-ycar r-olds; furlonSs.
andy Andy B.; W tDodson) $40 $40 $50
Sir Bee Bum (Batcheller) 400
Also '' ran@Mass NM: oeold. Vincent x. F.,
Longleat.
. FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; handicap;
SIyea%rooidS % AND up 11s miles tturD.
Aegina (Churoh) 500 40
Janina (KeeEe) $50
Time. l sos.
Also rsn.-Rose Beam. Floating Clown
and Mulatto.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81. 900: claiming
3-year-olds and uD; one mile.
Fleet Factor Knapp 1920 $40 400
Rodrigo fHeckmannl $50 $50
Mr.. Snug Rivera $50
Time. l.36
Also ran-Futuresuue. Ray Count Miss,
Hand Finished, KAY Gibson and Urbanite
SEVENTH RACE - washington Park
Futurity; $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; 9
furlongS.
Oh, Leo Bailey 1850 500 40
Hill Gail (Brooks) $40 800
Happy Go Lucky Keene) 900
Time, 1:1O1S.
Also ran Stuyyesant, Down De
Lane, Quick Solution. Tile Man. Gush-
ing Oil, Briant Boru, Q Robert, Red Charg-
er. Baybrook. b Jet Ace, Bella Figura and
Tiger Sir.
Denemark entry,
b Peavey d Daniel entry.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Is miles. on the
Indian Gold CKeenel $50 $50 300
Bashful Sun (GomeZ) $40 400
Called (Wagner) 500
Time. :45+s
Also ran-Frank Munns. Steeple Jack.
Merriest Dance Band and Foxy Little.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridqe

The first meeting of the District
Chess League for the season OF
1872 will be held at the Wash
ington Chess Divan, 2445 Fiji
teenth street NV, on Friday
September IA. at 8:15 pm. New
officers will be elected and the
years team tournament. or tour
naments. planned. All organiza-
tions that participated last year.
and any other groups that are
interested are urged to have a
representative, present.
The divan's chess picnic at
Hains Point last Sunday drew a
good crowd and proved there
ought to be more of them. Vim
cent L. Eaton's solving contest
attracted IL entries, who tackled
eight problems of his own compo-
sition, two 3-movers and 2"ers.
Edmund Nash came out best.
with seven correct solutions, and
DR.. A. jenkins next. with six.
One of Mr.. Eatons originals:
White q pieces: K at O.; R
IQR7; Bs QN5, OBS; Ps K6, KR6
and KR7. Black Il piece): K
IKR1. White mates in three.
Sixteen opponents took boards
against Martin C. Stark, keeping
him busy for nearly three hours.
and three of them won their
lgames-Richard Cheney, DR.. Jen-
kins and Meyer Shultz. Don
Pearse and L. N. Reynolds held
the performer to a draw The
IL losers: j. Galloway, r. H. Cor
lliss, Addie Davis, Dell Floyd
Isabel Lynne, George O'Rourke
sr.; Vincent Saporito, Morton l.
Seidelman, J. D. Spear, Dillard
Stokes and Jane Stokes.
Three more of Larry Evans
victories in the United States
championship, all of them marked
by true clarity, vigor and bril-
lance of style:
White: Black:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Touchdown Club Plans
Reopeninq Wednesday

The Touchdown Club, remodled
after the fire of several weeks ago,
will be reopened unofficially
Wednesday with the resumption
of dining-room service. The Off
cial opening has been set for next
Sunday.
A party of Touchdown Club
members, headed by Vice Presi-
dent Tommy Whelan, will attend
the movie, Jim Thorpe, All Amer
ican," Wednesday night at the
Warner Theater.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Futurity
Continued From Page BID.

race with a record of seven VIC
tories in II starts.
Baybrook, ridden by G. p. Ryan
got off in front and led for hall
a mile. Oh Leo and Hill Cal
stayed close to the rapid pace
the winners time of I:1OH
equalled the record for the event
set two years ago by Mrs. Emil
Denemark's Inflated Curtice, VIC
tim of stable fire.
Baybrook, Oh Leo and Hill Gail
swung into the stretch good
three lengths aheat of the others
AS they passed the eighth pole
Oh Leo took the lead on the in
side, and Hill Gail moved past
Baybrook on the outside. Harold
Keene brought Happy Go Lucky
up fast and just nipped Baybrook
for third.
Tiger Sir, for which Anita King
and Gus Luellwitz imported Eddie
Arcaro from the East, never was
in contention and came in 18th.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Saratoga Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

Cloudy and Good.
FIRST RACE--Purse, $4,000 claiming
maiden 2-year-olds; 81 furlongs.
Amaru (Jamesl 740 $40 29C
Chipson (Nichols) 2.9O 2.4O
Jack Llnder (Picou) 4.4O
Time, 1:07+5
tar. ions KID and Rewing.
SECOND E;AcE-Purse, So 900; claim
Low and High (Atk'son 6.7O $50 $50
Ardoch (Hettinger) $40 80
Umpydan tPicou) 27O
Also ran-Piunge. Aprisa. Hard to Get
and BeSita.
Daily Double paid $3.50.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances. hurdles. 3-year-olds; about Ia
Blandystone Cwoolfe) 12.Oo 40 200
Beaupre (Foot) $50 40
Porter Man (Cotter) $50
Also Tan-Knocks Twice. suppressor.
q Fleur De Joie. Battle Wave.
aClark and Funkhouser entry.
FOURTH RAcErPurse. $4,000; claim
inE; ms? ,2-year.oIds; 51a furlongs. 90
Chief hf1 osceola % Atkinson, ''0O 80 80 $$99SS
staEedoOr T's6 John John Delvecchio) $40
Also ran@Mr. Toad. Gypsum. Charles
Lionel River Bed and Hurry Sir.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and UP; 6 furlongs
Keep Right Gucas) $50 $50 29C
Wolf Whistle (Gorman) $40 24O
Concentrate (Scurlock) 27O
Time. 1:133s.
Also ran-Futile, Goof on, Miss Baron
and Loyal Worker.
sixth RACE--Hopeful stakes; $40. .0OC
added; 2-year-olds; 61a furlongs.
Cousin (Guerin) 4.40 2.1O 21C
Q Tom Fool (Atkinson) 2l0 2I(
Hannibal (Passmore) 2lC
Time, 1:19B.
Also ran-Paramoun Pete. Thymus ane
q The Minor.
Greentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and Up; furlongs.
Galhampden lScurlock) 1870 $50 37C
Joe-Aussie (Stuart) 1l.9O 4S(
Timely Reward (Hettinger) 27(
Time, H27h.
Also ran-Mackle, Four Shoes. sanctu.
ary, Chivalrous Torch. The Reef, Witch
SonE ano Tyrant
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; ] u miles.
Peterur tVillarreaD $50 $40 BE
Seven Pillars (PereZ) 1000 T.l(
ses Defense (Delvecchio) 4.0(
Time, 1:544s.
Also ran-Mr. PLATE. Billy Bart. Rccke
Bomb and Stars.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Nurrogunsett Results
BY the Assoeiaied Press
Clear and Fast.

Clear and Fast.
FIRST .RACE-Purse. So. 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
Laay Insy. Patricia MI 4t; lDavern' $50 3o0 go
Eagles Gold tBorsemenke) 800
Time. lib
Pompeian, Golden Fleet Abra. soIeda.
Jaconatic P'giw!gi.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So, 500: maidens.
2-year- -olds; furlongs.
Whstdouno tsisto, go 40 $50
cbaengo ahng et1sEn CRnrr 'HooriSuez S'0o go so
Time, 1:1325.
Rlso ran--Glade Well. Senator Jones,
Merry Mount Phil g.. Willow Ware, Jim's 5
Yen, Crackice and Campana.
DAILY double paid S17.60)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Fort Mifflin (Borgem'ke) 400 $50 $40
Ny Freedom CThompson) 400 800
charing Rock (zehr) 4.2O
Also ran-Blue Grip. Good Mask. Con-
crete, Eternal Way, Brownskin and Sign
Man.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
TseatTs faasnf Pass suFF Peabody, $50 SS f4S
Billy Bowles (Catalang) $40
Also e' ran4Nieht Prade. Proud Sir, Tall
Pensive, AIMS Step. Bigdome and Crew
hall.
FIFTH RAcE-Newport Stakes: $4,000
added; 2-year-olds; furlonRs.
ssGdis ssfEiSs Tramp rsnTP' ccataano, 1$tS 8 100
Lost Story Destasio) 2.20
Also ran@Feud. Lonoke Flash. Rock
bridge and Orco.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So 800; claiming;
I3-year-oldS and up; furlongs.
Blue Hairan tValdes) 3140 1850 $50
United Nation (Burnsl $40
Also ranEEmpty Pockets, q. 6. Bound,
Lido. Sunnycrest Gal and Atom Ride.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; mile and 40 yards.
Good Question CBge'ke) 4.40 $50 2.40
q. s. Navy (Burrl $50 $50
Eteranl Son (Bauer) 800
Time. / :43.
Also ran-Zeeland, Happy Bound, sher-
~ and George Collins.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. ss.ooo; allow
sa@ sass' SysaT 2sarr 9ld' and Hsoo ng go 9s'
Fly Around (MartineZ) 7.6G
Time. l:46ls; - s,r. u.,.,
ing R Bat. De Luxe. "f Peace Mission. Linasol
and Realtor.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Reynolds Jr Bor'nke) 11.00 400 2.6C
Fair Strike (Thompson) 2.S0
Also ran-Boss H. Red Ned Space Ship
Sir Stephen and Warrior Prince.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Konsos City Loses cerv

KANSAS CITY, Sept. (P.-
Bob Cerv. star slugger of the Kan
Isas City Club of the American As
|sociation. will be lost to the team
for the rest of the season because
of an injured shoulder. The for
Imer University of Nebraska ace
suffered a shoulder bone separa-
tion in collision with Kermit
Wahl in the game with st. Paul
last night.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Timonium Results
BY the Associated Press
Clear and Fast


FIRST yRACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Sun Baby Clark $50 $50 2.4C
Suzerain tKAnel $50 $40
Agency (WrighO $50
Also ran0Balcurate. War Belle. Kerry
Airs, Typesetter Royal Rhymer.
SECOND RACE-Purse, LOCO; claim.
ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up; lie
Bush Bush Buck tMitchelD N t0fo 3.SSSS 3SS SS.99SS
Miss Pole fMcIvor) go
Also ran--Frank's Star, Show Business,
Able Winstone. Periwink and Little Brent.
tDaily Double paid S49l
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; furlongs.
6uftOn P,,ft Tu,tcss1P tcsmpbelD 4so ss6 sa0 40
Mr.. Elmer tSorrentino) 800
Time. 1:01ls.
Nanci Tracer, Bertha's Play and Head
First.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1.0OO; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 6ha furlongs.
Madam Cross (DruryJ SEQ 440 800
Miss Cross (Mitchell) $50 400
Mabs Meyerhofferl II 800
Also ran--Marcil, Go-Marge, Fred w,
Chestnut Cross, Chief Mandingo.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
3.year-olds and up; furlongs.
Alamate Clark $50 $50 2.40
Rough Cloud (Wilcox) T.60 $3.50
Gunner (SorrentinoD 2.4O
Time, 1.00A.
Also ran--Idle Gossip. Sir Jinx, Beau
Son. Chirrup and Halls Play.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 93-year-olds and UP; Is miles.
Simoleon tSorrentino) 1850 800 300
Kouii Khan fRuSsob 400 $50
Eagle Speed tMcIvor1 800
Time, 4. sos L
Also ran - Valdina Clown. Sporting
FINAL Smarty Arty, Fiery and Timein,
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 81 .o0o;, claim
ing; 3-yeas-olds and upi 6ia furlongs.
MamalQi tWgightl $40 $40 $50
Sugar Buck (Rllsso) $40 $3.50
Caraway tMcIvorl $40
Time, 1;213A
Also ran--Eternal Square. Band Aid,
Night Count. Pooch and Mi Scandal.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing, 4-year-olds and UP; AsmileS,
The Barber tWright) $50 $50 800
Innersole (Russo) T.4O $50
Empty Moose (Grant) 9.20
Time, 1.5S2s.
Also fan--Audible. Rasco, Creel, VAL
dina Goblin and Bunk.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. l.
Dick Hartge, well known Gales
vile boat builder and designer of
the Chesapeake 20s Class, today
placed second and first in the
double-header of the West River
Sailing Clubs annual regatta and
stood at the top of the 20s class.
The 20s were one of nine classes
competing in a good southerly
breeze that greeted a large fleet.
Third race for all classes will be
run tomorrow morning. The re-
gatta winds up in the afternoon
with a free-for all.
Hartge placed second in his
Chesapeake in the morning race,
which was won by Delbert Zang' s
Shamrock, also of the host club.
In the afternoon, Hartge led the
.18-boat fleet. with Buddy Hartge's s
Endeavor, another Galesville
sailor second.
In only two classes were double
wins recorded. Bob Harwood of the
George Washington University
Evening star., 1951-09-02
u Thorouehbreds
Named for S16O,65O
Race Tomorrow
By tn. Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. Twenty
two thoroughbreds. 81 of which
have won stakes events in the
last two years, make up the field
for the $160. $50 Washington Park
Handicap which closes a 31-day
meeting Monday.
If all the % nominees go to the
post, the race will be worth $115,-
$50 net to the winner. making
the event the richest mile in
racing.
Calumet Farm and Dixiana Sta
BILE increased the entry today by
naming added starters, Bewitch
and Here's Hoping. DR.. Ole Mel
son also was added to the roster.
Only yesterday, it was announced
that Bewitch had been retired.
Heading the lineup is the
IBrandywine Stables Cochise. top
weighted at 125 pounds and the
winner of the $4,000 Arlington
Handicap on July % and three
other important 1851 handicaps.
The 4-year-old Oil Capitol,
second to Cochise in the Arling-
ton Handicap is the probable sec
Iond choice despite the presence of
Calunet's Bewitch, the world
leading money winning mare. and
two stablemates, Wistful and All
Blue. Oil Capitol will run as an
ENTRY with Hasty House Farms
Inseparable and Seaward.
There will be six entries in the
race. The four others are County
Delight and Royal Governor, en-
tered by the Rokeby Stable and
Mrs. Ethel Dupont Weir; the King
Ranch's Curandero and S. A
Mason us To Market; the Wal
mac -Saffir duo, volcanic and DR.
iOle Nelson, and Hal Price Head
iley's Jumbo and 1.-the.
I Other Eastern entrants are
Greentree Stables Northern Star
which will be ridden by Ted At
kinson; and .Brookmead Stables
War King, who will be ridden by
Billie Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Auto Racing TO Continue
AT Lanham This Month

Stock-car racing at West Lam
ham Speedway will be held every
Friday night through this month
and probably into October.
The twin features, a 25-lap
event for both modified stock and
sportsman's cars and another lin
tied to drivers of the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing Asso-
citation, also will be continued.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

from a half hour before sunrise
to one hour before sunset. except
on opening day when shooting is
not permitted until noon.
The bag limit on ducks is four
daily with a possession limit of
eight. One wood duck is allowed
in the daily bag and possession
limit. Not more than two Canada
geese or two white -fronted geese.
or one Canada goose and it's sub
species and one white -fronted
goose may be taken daily nor kept
in possession. In addition three
blue geese a day and three in
possession may be taken. The
daily limit of American or red
breasted mergansers is 25, singly
or in the aggregate of both kinds,
with no possession limit after the
Opening day of the season.
The open season on brant in
all three States as above is from
November 22-December l, with a
daily bag and possession limit of
three.
The regulations prohibiting the
use of bait in shooting wild water
fowl have been amended to make
them more specific. Birds may
not be taken within one-half mile
of any place where corn or SINH
lar feed is placed or exposed
during or within two weeks prior
to the opening of the season"
The regulation prohibiting the
use of live decoys is still in ef-
feet as is that prohibiting the
use of auto-loading or repeating
ShotgunS capable of holding more
than three shells. The plug in
such a shotgun must be incapable
of removal without disasSembling
the gun.
Woodcock may be taken in
Maryland from October .5-Novem-
ber 3, which dates coincide with
Maryland's squirrel and dove sea-
son. This will give hunters a far
better break on woodcock than
in former years. For Virginia the
season is November 20-December
10. The daily limit is four birds
and the possession limit eight.
Maryland's season for rail and
sora opened yesterday and a
goodly number of nimrods jour-
neyed to the marshes. AS is usual
at this time of the year, the birds
are not too plentiful. Warm
weather still prevails to-the north,
and while there are some rice
stalks slowly ripening. the main
crop is still green. The vegeta-
ton in the marshes is of course
high at this time, although less
rank in growth than last year.
Well have more dope later in
the week.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Another holiday is here that
will bring sadness to many dogs.
Labor Day marks the beginning of
Ia period of grave distress for
many canine friends.
On or after this weekend holi-
day begins the exodus of many
families from their summer homes
in the country to their winter
Ihabitations. At the beginning of
the summer a family council de-
cided it would be grand to get a
dog for the children. Now an
other family council discovers that
there will be no room back in the
city for the dog.
Some may ask a neighbor, gro
Gerry boy or the milkman if he
would like the animal, but more
often the dog is turned loose to
shift for himself. AS the family
locks the door of the summer
cottage for the last time and climbs
into the car for the journey to-
the city, the dog with tail wagging
follows them to the machine,
thinking they are going for a ride,
and that perhaps he will be in,
vited as he has so many times
before. The car draws away, the
dogs tail slowly stops wagging
and he returns to the door of the
house to await his masters return.
He waits patiently. They never
stayed away this long before. He
becomes hungry and thirsty but
still he stays close by, his ears
pricking hopefully every time a
car approaches. Finally the pangs
of hunger drive him to seek food,
He wanderS from house to house
upsetting garbage pals in his
quest for something to eat, always
returning to the only place he
knows as home. Here he is often
found by some one connected with
Humane Society, but more fire.
quently the realization that his
former owners will not return
enters his saddened mind, and he
reluctantly leaves to wander I'M
search of them.
The above is not fiction. I am
sorry to say 1T will be enacted in
real life many times during this
next month. Humane agencies
will bear me out when I say that
September is the month when
they are busiest in picking up
stray and abandoned pets.
1t is hard to understand how
a person can be so cruel as to
abandon a trusting dog or cat
with so little feeling
If you who are reading this
own a dog which you can no long
er keep won't you contact the
nearest Office of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. They will call for your dog
or cat. Forgive me for the space
I have devoted to this subject,
but if I save only one dog from
this sad fate, shall feel justi-
fed.
1t is surprising the tastes some
dogs develop for certain fruits
and vegetables.
I had a neighbor who kept COM
planning that children were steal
ing grapes from his vine only to
discover that the culprit was his
English setter dog.
Then there was the orange-eat
ing dog. He was small terrier
that from time to time would
manage to get up on his mistress
dining room table and take or
anges from the fruit centerpiece
often displayed there.
The tomato eating dog of my
belonged to Norman
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Ocean Downs Betting
Up 1871 Over 1850
snseiaI pispo,eh TO lhe ster

OCEAN CITY, Md. Sept. l.
Ocean Downs harness racing track
ended it's 20-night meeting Friday
with a season betting total OF
81, ,560,128, an increase of % per
cent over last year.
That gain was the largest
among Maryland's four harness
tracks and brought the Maryland
State total to $19,487 ,260. Balti-
more Raceway enjoyed "a per
cent increase, Laurel II per cent
and Rosecroft 10 per cent.
Two Ocean Downs betting rec
ords were broken the final night.
The total handle of $208,206 was
the largest night and the feature
race total of close to $4,000 was
the largest single race wagering
in the tracks history.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Iron Bridge Hunt Club
Plans Show Tomorrow

The Iron Bridge Hunt Club will
hold junior and family horse
show starting at 1890 am. to-
morrow at the j. Letter Aitcheson
farm near Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Pills Ashburn Now Daddy

TILDEN. Nebr., Sept. P).-
Ar. and Mrs. Richie Ashburn of
Tilden-he is the Philadelphia
Phillies centerfelder-are the par
ents of an eight-pound daughter
born in a hospital here. The child
Is the first for the AshburnS.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Plus q lU-Qay
open season on
brant. Other
wise they re-
main basically
the same as
last year.
For NJ ar v
land, Virginia
and N o r t h
Carolina, tn e
open season on
ducks and geese
is November %
j a n u a ry 5.
Shooting hours
nnnAi,,,,n "a hn
Evening star., 1951-09-02
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

Somewhat liberalized migratory
waterfowl hunting regulations for
1851 will give local nimrods five
extra shooting days this season.