davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27


In Wilmington Thursday after
noon, the organization of the Will
mington and South Delaware Trac-
ton Company was completed by
the election of Harry A. Richard
son. as president; Willard Sauls-
bury. secretary and treasurer, and
G. q. King, F. H. Treat, T. Bayard
Heisel, Harry A. Richardson and
willard Salisbury, directors. The
main Office of the company will be
in Willard Saulsbury's office, 909
Market Street, Wilmington. The
Wilmington and New Castle trolley
line and the Delaware City Line
are included in the new organiza-
ton. The new corporation will
build and operate new lines in low
err Delaware, Cecil County, Mary
land, and Chester and Delaware
counties, Pa, also. The residents
of Thoroughfare Neck are much in
terested in the formation of the
new company and hope it means
an extension of the Delaware City
Iine down the State. When this is
done they want the survey laid out
from Delaware City to Odessa,
thence to Taylor's Bridge, Smyrna
Landing and Smyrna, in direct con-
nection with the Kent County
towns, which will probably be same
route as proposed by the Woodland
Beach and Milford Trolley Line.
Lovers of skating enjoyed the
first real sport of the season the
past week. AS the result of weeks
cold weather, Lake Como was froz-
en- hard, and there has been good
skating, on ice measuring from 4 to
6 inches thick.
Miss Eba C. Wilds and Mr.. Cum
Minis ESpealkman will leave Thurs
day for Seaford where they will
ietn house party to be given by
Miss Lucille Ross, daughter Of ex-
Senator Ross. Incidentally they
will attend the dance to be given
10y the young men of Milford.
AIRS. Hannah Spruance and
daughters, Miss Mary Spruance and
Aaiss Emily Spruance, are spending
tsae Christmas holidays with rela-
tives in New York City.
AFR. and Mrs. Walter o. Hoffeck-
er left today for Philadelphia to
spend Christmas with her parents,
ar. and AIRS. r. A. Hance.
The spirit of Christmastide pre-
vaded most all of our churches on
Sunday, and Christmas song and
gtadness told of the gift to the
world of 1.-THE New Born King"
Tt was q delightful winter day
( GEAR, cold ana DISK. Though sew
erei days in advance of Christmas,
the churches celebrated the event
with tasty decoration and specially
prepared music.
when moving day comes around,
the first of March, there will be a
s,skF,1h aY of chanpes AMONG tha l,11si-
ness places. Among them will be
III. Linwood Phillips, who will take
the Hirnheimer property on the
'Four Corners" which he recently
purchased. succeeding Jonas Levy,
who will take the Cooper property
recently in tenure of Isaac B. Wick
ers.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

Nearly half of all the eggs pro-
duced in the world are laid by hens
in the United States. For the last
c years, the average American has
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Rhubutrb
Continued From Page C-10

that, too. But how many guys
can you find like that?'
Robinson defended his steal OF
home, his first of the season by
the way, in this manner.
II just kept walking, walking
Next thing I knew I was only two
feet from home. Heck, I was just
playing baseball"
Dresser was too happy over
yesterdays important victory to
be much concerned over Holmes
blast.
Praises Don Newcombe.
"Tell the folks back in Brook
lyn not to worry" he said. We're
going to win three more games
and clinch the thing. The boys
are over the hump. They showed
it yesterday. That Newcombe
Oon Newcombe, ace righthander)
pitched whale Of a game. He
was as good as he had TO be.
Before the game, I told the
boys we were the best club and
for them to relax. Nobody can
keep us from winning. told
them not to worry about the
Giants.
Il pointed out to them that they
did exactly last year what the
Giants were doing this ,'ar. They
kept winning, just like the Giants,
but they blew 1t on the last day
The Giants are going to- blow this
the same way"
Evening star., 1951-09-27
injured Motley Given
z Weeks 10 Produce
BY ihe Assoeio.ed Pres.

- j s
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-
Injury-plagued Marion Motley, pro
footballs leading ground gamer in
1850, will be out OF a job if he
doesn't produce within two weeks,
Coach Paul Brown Of the Cleve-
land Browns said yesterday.
Brown said bluntly that unless
the big fullback comes through
against the San Francisco Forty
miners Sunday and the Los Angeles
Rams the following week well let
him co."
Motley has been bothered all
season with a swollen knee.
Wed give him ur reluctantly, !"
said Brown. He's been a fine and
loyal player. But if he can't help
us. We'll give him up"
Meanwhile, the 'Forty-niners
cut four players to meet the
leagues 33-manslimit. Actually the
San Francisco club still has "a
gridders because of special dis
pensation from the league. But
as soon as Rookie Halfback Jim
Monachino RECEIVERS from an ankle
injury. received while practicing
for the College All-Star game,
somebody will have TO go to make
room for him.
Trimmed from the club were
Bob Pifferini, center from San
Jose State College: Robert Hile-
man, center from California; Dick
Steere, tackle from Drake, and
Carl DeSalve, guard from San
Jose State.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Wright, basketball and baseball
player, will spell Perlo at quarter
back.
Pantos, Jack Pitt and Bob Blair
will split the end duties with Tony
Grimaldi, the 1850 fullback. Mike
Kudllck, Alva Griffith and Bernie
SilverS are listed to share the
tackle spots.
DeLeonibus Is Fast.
Dickson Hickman will pair with
DeLeonibus at guard with Bill
Amos or Larry Smith at center
DeLeonlbus is not big but is a
fast, rugged performer and the
boy to watch in the Rider forward
wall. He'll make more than his
share of tackles.
Last yeal Roosevelt had a "A
record This season it has beaten
Falls Church, 1910, and lost at
Martinspurg, w Va, 24-18, in the
last 4 minutes after leading 1910
early in the game.
Chacos and his assistant, Frank
Augus', point out that the switch
in formations has made it tough.
"It takes long time to convert" ="
Chacos said. The blocking all
has to be changed and that's been
giving us some trouble"
The Riders haven't been a
championship contender for so
long Roosevelt supporters have
slackened in their interest. This
season. they may be cheering a
winner.
The schedule:
Tomorrow-Tech.
October 5-Coolidge.
October l9-Western
october 26-Chamberlain.
November AT Wilson.
November Bell
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Pair Of Horse Shows
Planned for Week End

A full week of equestrian enter
tainment will be provided in two
area events, the Mclean horse
show at Greenway. Va, and the
Junior competition to be sponsored
by the Washington Bride Trails
Association in Rock Greek Park.
The Mclean show to be held
Saturday will start at s am. on
the Madeira School grounds on
Virginia secondary highway 1873
between Dranesville and Langley,
approximately IA miles from
Washington.
The Bride Trails event Sunday
will be run on Equitation Field in
the park, starting at 10 am.
A lucrative prize list has at
tracted some of the leading jump
ers and hunters to the 29-class
Mclean show.
Seven classes are on the Bride
Trails program, the association S
final junior show of the season.
No admission will be charged
at the Bride Trails event.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Rams $1,000 in Fines
Reseinded by Coach
By the Asseeiaisd Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81
Everything was fine, not fines, to-
day in the Los Angeles Rams
football camp after Head Coach
Joe Stydahar's decision to rescind
penalties totaling $1,000 assessed
against % players earlier this
month.
Thus rs players will not have
$500 docked from their first game
pay checks when the Rams open
the National Football League sea-
son against the. New York Yanks
here tomorrow night, nor will two
others be out $50.
Stydahar, pressed for an ex-
planation, said he had discovered
that many people had construed
the size of the fines far out of
proportion to the. violations of
Nobody did anything, Stydahar
said, except stay out too long after
the curfew hour in Little Rock
after the Rams had beaten the
Philadelphia Eagles in an exhibi-
ton game.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
By Bill Leetch

If someone happens to hook into
it. it's a nice outfit-Heddon No.
is, 2-piece split bamboo casting
rod. Shakespeare Sportcast reel,
with line and lures attached.
Hated to lose the rod, for we've
had it since 1922. Serves us right
for being careless, though, even if
it was the first such experience in
more than so years of fishing.
We anchored at lunch time,
nosed into the shore and put out
ia minnow trap. Almost lost it,
but recovered it with the aid of
Ia landing net. Then our penknife
rolleo out of a side trousers pocket
and into the river. Marked it with
an oal tip though and got it back.
Our hat blew off again and almost
sank. We snagged and lost two
trolling rigs complete. We did
catch eight bass. even though
they were so small we threw all
|ot them back. We should have
stood in bed.
We've never seen more min
nows in the Potomac in our many
years fishing the river. They're
everywhere literally millions of
them. No wonder the bass are
choosy and hog fat. Moreover,
there are numberless small bass
which augurs well for fishing in
Evening star., 1951-09-27
|Dorkhorse Roosevelt on Trial
I'm Game With Tech Tomorrow
By Brian Bell, Jr.
(Another in a SerieS.J

Tomorrow is an important day
for Roosevelt, the darkhorse team
in the interhigh football race.
The Riders meet Tech at Roose-
welt and if they can upset the
Trainers. they'll have a good
chance to take the Division II title.
Lou Chacos, former Central coach,
took over this year and has con-
Iverted the Riders from single
wing attack to deceptive T.
Roosevelt is still green and is
expected to make mistakes. It's
line may not be strong enough to
hold some of the opposition but
the Riders must be rated as an
outside choice for the division
crown.
A serious blow to the Riders
chances came last week when
Robbie Smithers. hard-running
lhalfback and fine all-around
athlete, broke knee bone in the
Martinsburg game and probably
| is out for the season.
Smith Mainstay of Attack.
However, the key man in the
offense is Bill Smith, an High
choice on some teams last year.
Smith alternates between fullback
and halfback-"wherever we need
him." as Chacos says. A power
full runner, a good left-handed
passer and fine receiver, Smith
will be tough to stop.
Teaming with Smith to supply
most of the offensive punch is
i15-year-old Phil Perlo. The little
quarterback is one of three Riders
whose brothers were interhigh
stars in their day. Phil'S brother,
Hymie, is still remembered as one
Iof the finest athletes Roosevelt
ever produced. End Duke Pantos,
brother of Central's Jimmy. and
Guard Bob DeLeonibus, brother
lof Sabatine, Tech standout and
now coach of Card Credits fine
sandlot team. are the others.
Young Perlo is one of the most
promising high school prospects 70
be seen here in a long time. He
does remarkably well in carrying
out the taking assignments from
his quarterback spot, is a good
passer and plays strong defensive
game.
With Smith and Perlo in the
backf1eld are Stan Garfinkel, an
end last season. and John Pavlides
at the halfbacks. Dwight Schlegel,
"a big 16-year-old, will see some
action at fullback while Bill
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Murtoueh to Manage
New Orleans in 1852
BY the Assoeiased Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates today sold Sec
ond Baseman Danny Murtaugh to
New Orleans and appointed him
manager of the team for 1852.
The move came less than "a
hours after General Manager
Branch Hickey announced the
contract Of Truett (Rip) Sewell
was not renewed. Sewell, former
Pirates pitcher, had poor success
with New Orleans the past season
as the club finished seventh in the
Southern Association. Along with
Murtaugh. the Bucs also an
nounced the outright sale of
Pitcher Bob Chesnes to New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Tatum Pays Tribute
To Bocetti in RATING
Generals Tough
BY the Associated Press

To hear Jim Tatum tell it,
you'd think Maryland's vaunted
football forces are scared stiff at
the prospect of meeting Washing
ton and Lee in their seasons open
er Saturday at Lexington.
eve know we've got a tough
one on our hands. that's for sure, I"
conf1ded the fellow who once was
known as Sunny jim"
Meeting Washington and Lee, u
he said today, 'is the toughest
kind of opener"
Then Tatun. whose team is
favored to win the Southern Con-
ference football championship. be-
gan enumerating the reasons he
thinks w. & L., defending con-
ference champion. will be tough
to lick.
Most of the reasons boiled down
to one thing: Glittering Gil Bo-
cetti. the Generals great field
leader.
Two Terp Stars Out.
We've got to stop the best split
T quarterback in the Nation" said
Tatum. I'VE have to stop his
passes. but that's not all; we
have to stop his running and his
fine play-calling.
I'VE have to do it with two of
our best players possibly on the
SidelineS-"
e. Tatum, in this latter reference,
was. talking about Co-Capt. Dave
Cianelli, a line backer. and End
Lloyd Colteryahn. Both are on
the injured list and their loss
would weaken us at vital spots, 3"
Tatum complained.
The Maryland coach said his
scouts informed him that Wash
ington and Lee didn't have to dig
into any of its offensive or de-
fensive tricks to beat Furman last
Friday. Presumably he thinks the
Generals will be ready to use their
full repertoire against the Terps.
Tatum Not Entirely Gloomy.
Tatum, however, isn't all gloom.
He said he is ''pretty well salts
fed" with the progress made both
on offense and defense by his
team, rated by many as. one of
the top. 10 in the country.
'I'ye been especially pleased
with the work of some of my
boys" he said. ED Modzelewski
has looked better than ever at
fullback, and of course Bob Ward
has been sight for sore eyes at
guard"
The Terps yesterday finished up
heavy work for their Saturday
debut with a two-hour scrimmage
in which the emphasis was on pass
defense. The Generals have
promised to throw a lot of passes.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
WaIly Campbell Returns
To Lanham Tomorrow

Wally Campbell, top driver at
the Lanham Speedway last year,
will return to the scene Of his
1850 conquests tomorrow night for
the 100-lap stock-car race.
Lanham fans have seen little Of
Campbell this year, but he has
been successful at other tracks.
Campben will face a strong
field, including frankie Schneider,
who beat him in winning the 100
lapper at ',anham last year and
has succeeded Wally as the Lam
ham scoring leader.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
TaIbert Out, U. S. Team
Now Without a Veteran
BY the A,.eeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
withdrawal of Bill Talbert of New
York from the United States
Davis Cup tennis team leaves the
American squad without single
veteran OF international cup COM
petition.
That is, it does unless non
playing Capt. Francis x. Shields
decides to add Ted Schroeder of
La Crescenta, Calf.
.Talbert notified Shields yester-
day he would not be able to make
the trip to Australia for the inter-
zone finals and challenge round
In December because of the press
of business.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Count Turf on Runch
For Comeback Training
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81
Count Turf. Kentucky Derby win
ner this year. flew in yesterday
from New York and went at once
to the Sunnyslope Ranch near
Riverside where he will be con-
ditioned for a comeback this
winter at Santa Anita.
Dr.. Frank Porter Miller, who
bred the son of Count Fleet, said
Count Turf will be supplemental
entry in the 100000 Santa Anita
Maturity next February. Count
Turf ran his last race in the
Belmont Stakes and then devel-
oped foot trouble. DR.. Miller says
the horse has recovered and will
be ready for action soon.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Virginia Tunes Offensive
For Opener Against CIV .
By the Associc,ed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
27.-The University of Virginia's
backf1eld stars put on another
sparkling offensive show yesterday
as the team went through its last
big scrimmage before Saturdays
opener with George Washington
Running against reserves, jim
my Lesane. Bob Pate and Jimmy
Ashwell turned on the speed in
going for long gains behind eff
fective downf1eld blocking.
Fullbacks Hal Hoax, Nick
Klonis. Henry Strempek and Will
son Tinsley made good headway
on power plays.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. C.** C
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

the years to come. The water
was yallowish and dirty in the
morning, but cleared up nicely
in the afternoon. Apparently this
is a daily phenomenon at this
season.
James Heddon's Sons now are
manufacturing tiny replicas OF
some of their most famous fish
ing lurer and they're just what
spinning addicts have been look
ing fer. We've Just received Their
Tiny Trio each Weighing. only
5-ounce, and all proven fish get
ters. They soon will be on the
market generally, and they'll take
any species Of game fish. Each OF
these lures is made in six different
colors. They can even be used
with a light bait casting outfit OF
trollea with results most crafty
ing to small lure lovers.
The trap shooting layout of the
Silver Spring Chapter of the
1zaak Walton League located on
Briggs-Chaney Road is going
great guns these days and the
public is welcome to come out
and timber up before the fall
hunting season. Sunday the Sill
yer Spring boys tangle with two
teams from Hagerstown, Md
Should be a lot of fun.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mrs. Goldsmith Wins
Tourney at Woodmont

Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith won the
Arthur Sundlun Trophy tourna-
Iment. 36-hole event for the Wood
mont women golfers, with an
80-84-164, minus IA handicap
strokes for a net $50. The event
wss concluded yesterday.
Mrs. Morris Kraft won second
net with 93-90-183, minus. 30 for
1853. Mrs. Arthur Sims won low
gross with 83-90-173.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

again. Almost instantly we
realized our rod and reel had
dropped overheard. How, we don t
know. No one in the boat saw it
|go. We Immediately swung around
to go back to where we saw mud
swirling from starting the motor,
when our hat. bearing our license
blew off. If a passing boat hadn't t
rescued it. we'd have lost it. We
anchored again and went over
board to try and locate the equip
ment, but couldn't do it.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

"a II y w q y we
hope that trip
up the Potomac
a t ter small
mouths wound
it up. Almost
Everything hap
pened.
We'd been
trolling, it being
too windy to
cast with pleas
ure, and our
motor ran out
of gas. We an
chored, rehlled
and S t art e d
Evening star., 1951-09-27
OUTDOORS

What day we had last Satur-
day. All season we'd been pursued
by a jinx Of some sort, or maybe
ut simply was age overtaking us.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Twenty years ago-Ellsworth
Vines won the Pacific Coast
tennis title at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
College Football

st. Benedict's (Atchison, Kans.) 80
Warrensburg MOI
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
EPNORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BFldgeville slsA

The ". S. c. S. Of Epworth
Church will meet at the home Of
hrs. Harry Banning on Friday
evening, September 14th. H3stesses
win be Mrs. Frank Anthony, Mrs.
Ida Barwick and Mrs Banning.
SSr. ara Mrs: CreFar Bennett and
chiidrea Of Milford, were dinner
guests on Friday evening OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Anthony we're
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cannon Of Ingleside.
Md.
PFC. and Mrs. Thomas c. LoOck-
erman have returned home after
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. Mrs. LOOckerman was the
former Lydia Riley. The marriage
took place on wednesday evening,
August 29th. Rev. Richard Hawkins
Of SharploWn, Nd. Officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Truitt OF
Cannon on Sunday.
virginia Lee Smith spent the
weekend holidays with Ann Mar
liner.
9ir. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family. Shirley Gray and Bernice
Lars, were Wilmington shoppers on
Friday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
III. C. LOOckerman and daughter
have been Miss Ann b. Moore and
Mrs. Albert Early Of Georgetown
| Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Veasey, Mrs
Howard and Mrs PTettynlan Oi
Harbeson, Mrs. George Swain o.
] CannOns Crossing, Mrs. John Mel
! son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. 7
P. Rust. Mrs. John Todd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin and Miss Mari
4 Jacobs Of Dover. who was q dinner
guest on SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith anC
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs
/ G. I. Smith Saturday afternoon.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thurman Adams
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams and sol
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Croll o
/ Hickman. were RehObOth visitors
on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mn.
Keller HOeh
Pbono
BridgevIllo ssas

Mrand Mrs. Tom Vandenburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Krempa and
daughter Of Baltimore were the
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Collision.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. GrOssniekle
and children, Mary Lou and Dotty
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. JOsepS GrOssnickle IN Ocean
City. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wine ana
daughter, MarlOnna, Of washington,
b. C., were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. s. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hoch over the week end.
sIr. and Mrs. Harold Beswick and
children Of Chester. Pa, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Smith, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wimbrow
and daughter. Ann, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William CAL
lager In Wilmington.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Crowley Warthm
and daughters Of Newport News,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. AsbuFy PassWa-
ters of Chester, Pa, spent several
DAYS last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Short Mr.. and Mrs. Ie4
Blanchard and daughter Of Pitts
burg, Pa, who have been visiting
them for several weeks returned
to their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belts and chill
dren OF Greenville, Miss, are spenO'
ing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Wilma Jones. Other week END
guests Of Mrs. Jones were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Jones Of wilmington
and MIR. and Mrs. SherdOn War
Idngton and children Of George
town.
Miss Patricia lawson Of Hart
ford. Conn, left on Sunday afteI
spending the week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Norman Scott and Mr
Scott
Mrs. Jennie .Welch Of Smyrna ant
Miss Mary Jacobs Of Dover. were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Price Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinWOOd Culver arr
spending two weeks with tneh
daughter, Mrs. William Carl an'
Wr. Carl in Sacramento, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver ant
children spent Sunday in washing
ton. D. G.
Mrs. John Murphy Of Bloomburg
Texas. is visiting her sister MIS- Is
Harry j. McIlyaine and Mr. MsIl
Vaine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Maeea Wofer Project
PIanned

CAIRO-CP)-The Saudi Arabian
aovernment has eaTmarked $l,5IS,-
SQ0 TO improve roads and water
suDsly for Mecca, the Arab News
Agenev reports. This Is the biggest
aiioeation in the history Of Islam,s
holy city, ANA added in a dispatch
from Mecca.
Tens Of thousands Of pilgrims
from All over the MOslem world
every year swell Mecca's popula-
tiolS. water supply is one Of the
MAIN problems Of this city built
in the desert
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
NOTICEI

Have You heard about the Con-
sefvatory Of Music in Milford! see
write-up on first page. S-'-4t
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Record 1861 Crowd
Sees PiIaster Win
AT Atlantic City
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. IS.
Frank A. BouSals Plaster won
the first major victory Of his come
back when he came from last
place on the grass course to ac-
count for the Absecon Island
Handicap today.
The 7-year-old gelding who
went awry last fall ran the mile
and a furlong in 1925, three
fifths of a second of the course
mark.
A record-shattering crowd Of
26, ,631 saw the brown gelding circle
his six rivals and win by a length
and one-half over the Brook
meade Stables Picador and VIII
liam G. Helis, jris, Ennobled, who
finished in a dead heat for sec.
'ond money.
Plaster came in for light sup
port and paid $17.60, $3.50 and
$3.50 Picador returned $2.40,
$2.40 and Ennobled, 1920, $2.40.
Pilaster's triumph was worth
Isl ,450 to his Maryland owner and
was his second straight victory
over the course. His earnings for
the year are $l1,550.
With Picador and Ennobled
racing head and head for the ma.
jor part of the trip, Jockey Nick
Shuk sat tight astride Plaster
until the field hit the far turn.
Plaster began rolling on the
stretch turn and moved into third
place behind Picador and En-
nobled in midstretch. He easily
whizzed by the pacesetters and
left the two Speedsters to fight
it out for secondary honors.