davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
First Member-Guest
Golf Play for Women
Slated at Columbia

The first women's member
guest golf tournament ever held
at a District club is scheduled
Tuesday and Wednesday at Co.
lumbia Country Club. with "a
players.
Competition will be over the &C.
hole route at medal play handi-
cap. Francis j. Kane is sponsor
ing the event in the memory of
the late w. w. Hinshaw. Co.
chairmen are Mrs. M. M. Alex
ander and Mrs. Norman Frost.
$40 a,m.-Mrs NJ. NJ. Alexander ano
Mrs Edward Ferriday. Chevy Chase; Mrs
n W. Fillius. and Mrs. Alfred Loda
Robert Johnson NC Chevy CHASE fl Mrs shG George fS
Bond and Mrs. Ed Widmayer. Kenwood
S:55, Mrs j. NJ. Haynes and Mrs. S. D
crocken. kenTood Mrs; Huge Mackenzie
o. Mrs. X. F. Kellerman and Mrs VII
liam Ely, Army and Navy; Mrs. E. E
Krewson and Mrs. George Fitton. Con-
gressignai. a:O5, Mrs. John Kerkam, and
Swanson and Mrs A. Kullman. Army and
CHAMPION, Congressional; Mrs, j. Z. Ryer-
4Roa 9R ana Ms Ms GaAS
and Mrs. ", c. Hayes, Chevy Chase. go
Mrs: W. c. Geleng and Mrs; Gilbert Levy
Mrs, Ms, :, P, Irouchaud, kenwood. rs a;S5
eHd a1s l. s. ME- M15ph'
$40. Mrs. George Crawford and Mrs
Dtneen WaShtnptoN: Mrs n
Kneessi and Mrs R. watson Manor. 9;a5
Mrs r r Edmonston and Mrs Frank Mirth
EranRn chsse 4d
Philip Israel and Mrs Henry Ravenel
Chevy Chase; Mrs. E. n Brawner ,anc
Mrs, C., B. Munro. Kenwood; a:45, Mrs
Mrs. W. Calvert, Washington. $50, Mrs
e j. Mather and Mrs. R. NJ. Wood, Ken.
F: Patterson, Indian Spring. 9:55. Mrs
William E. Shannon and Mrs: Carl Mat
thews, Congressional; Mrs. w. s.. Abel
Meckley, Kenwood; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maxwell
and Mrs, r. J. Moore; Naval Academy
Mdcoro Ne william A4my .Dd WrSsr Savx anS dr Mrs
N Beavers and Mrs. R Keebler, Kenwood
| l0:l0, Mrs. F. H. Martell and Myrns
Rees, Confessional; Mrs. G., I. james ant
| vern H. Wilson and Mrs. D, B. Moffett
Chevy Chase: Mrs. H. P Parker and Mrs
W. w Kinsinger Indian Spring. 1920
Mrs. w. B. Jarvis and Mrs. D. s. Platt
Manor; Mrs. William w. Smith and Mrs
J. J. Darby and Mrs. r. s. Coyle Mono
gahela c. c.. Mrs. J. B. Heron and Mrs
r. L. Hutchinson. Washington, 1890
Mrs. Harry j. Kane and Mrs. A. L. Hut
ton, kenwood; Mrs. D. L. Moorman ant
Mrs. H. Klossner Evanston c. c.. 1885
Mrs Lester Wells and Mrs. g. T. Bittings
KenWood; Mrs Robert Harvey and Mrs
William Denton. IT, Kenwood.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Temple Grabs Fumb|es
To Beat Rutgers, 14-7
BY the Associated Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Temple'.
football team turned two first-halt
fumbles into touchdowns and tner
withstood a late fourth quarter
rally to defeat Rutgers, IA to 7
today before 5000 at Temple
Stadium.
George He'll. Temples brilliant
defensive center, set up the hrst
Owl score when he fell on jim
Monahan's tumble early in the
first period on the Rutgers rs.
Four plays later Temple Full
back John Ramsey bulled his way
over from nine yards out for 9
score. Dick Stolte converted.
Rutgers roared back immedi.
ately to tie the score on Mona.
hans 89-yard run.
Both clubs were then forced into
"a punting game until midway ir
the second period.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
New Hockey Lions Start
Practice Here "Wednesday

The revived Washington Lions
hockey team will begin workouts
at Uline Arena Wednesday at
pm. when ~ candidates are
scheduled to report to Coach Jack
Riley. Two-s day sessions will
be held thereafter until October
10 when the Lions will meet
Johnstown in an exhibition match.
The Lions will play in the East
ern Leagues Southern division,
along with the Philadelphia Fal-
cons, Atlantic City Sea Gulls, and
Johnstown Jets-defending cham
pions. The New York Rovers.
Boston Olympics. Springfield In
dians and New Haven Hawks are
in the Northern group.
The 27 men reporting Wednes-
day will fight it out for Is berths.
Three veteran defensemen are in
the group. including Harry Frost,
IS, Edward (Bud) Foley, 80, and
Larry Archanbeault.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mrs. Ann Gray Wins
In Hot Springs Tennis
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. O.
Alastair B. Martin Of Glen Head
N. Y, today copped the mems
singles championship at the an.
nual fall tennis tournament here
and shared in winning the mems
doubles and mixed doubles titles
He beat James Ratliff of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. 81, 60. in the
singles finale. He teamed with
Lanman Holmes of Orange, N. j.
to take the mems doubles crown
by downing Ratliff and Joseph
IO'Brien of Cincinnati. rs. 3-6
rs. And with Mrs. Martin, his
wife. he took the measure of Mrs
Ann Gray of Washington. D. c..
and O'Brien for the mixed dou-
bles championship, 10, 81
I6-3.
Mrs. Gray, D. C. women's
champ. whipped Mrs. Martin fol
the women's singles title, 81,
|6-3.
The Women's doubles finals was
won by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. H. P.
harrington of New York City by
a 6-1. rs score over Mrs. Mar
tin and Miss Pamela Woolworth
of New York City.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Sam 5nead Tops LIST
OF 7 Pros Assured
Ryder Cup Berths
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Sam Snead
heads a list of seven professional
golfers whose play in tournaments
this year assures them a place or
the 1851 Ryder Cup team.
The American team plays the
British November "a at Pine
hurst, N. c.
Snead has a total of 1866 / f6
points. highest in the Ryder stand
lngs. Lloyd Mangrum is second
with 1l17 23l 60. The other five
who are automatically in are Jack
Burke. jr.. Jimmy Demaret, Ben
Hogan, E. j. Dutch" Harrison,
and Ed Oliver.
The other three places are un-
decided. but will be filled after the
current Kansas City tournament,
last hope for professionals aiming
for the cup team. Henry Ran
som, Clayton Heafner and Skip
Alexander were ranked eighth,
ninth and tenth. respectively, 60
ing into the Kansas City competi-
ton, but Marty Furgol, Johnny
Palmer, Jim Turnesa and Chan
dler Harper all have good chances
to hop into the top ten.
Mangrum continues to lead the
money winners. with $25, 1888 to
date.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
DAILY Double paid S204. so J

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens;
LooknoS Jet tqusEinl 71o 40 $50
orcas (Thacker} $50
Time, 1926.
Also ran--a Fleck, Junior Leaguer,
q Phone Date. Bea Marony and Trim.
Whitney entry.
b Mooers entry.
FOURTH RACE-PuEse; $4,000; allow
sister Louise aMccrearyl 900 $50
Eraser (Cutshawl 4.60
Also rarlEa Up Early, Libba, Johns Vx,
Two Cities. Guiding.
a jackson entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap, 81 500 added
S-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Nop:hsstp fo5asat stsT 5ssa5f atfinson' $40 3so
1zSnfsslS zamirsls ss01s Pflas 1PwsOodhouse, LOU 2stt
Also ran-sagittarius, First Glance, ny
Bebby and Torr.
added; 2-year -olds: 61z furlongs; Widenel
Tom Fool SAtkinsonl 1850 $50 4.s6
Primate tShoemaker) 1000 76{
Jets Date (scurlocD 11.OC
Also r. .ana ar Gail ds5 Nj Tart ft,Io. Dpks MA rs
and Giorgetti.
SEVENTH. RACE-Manhattan Handicap;
S25 900 added; 3year-olds and up; III
miles.
County DELIGHT (G'rin) 1910 4.2O 29C
One Hitter (AtkinSon) $50 25t
Busanda (Scurlock) 33C
Time 2:293s
Also ran-Lone Eagle. Blue Hills. Mr.
Trouble and Mocopo.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; IA miles.
eeyenty-Seven (W'h'sel 1910 4.S0 3.4(
Frangine (Shoemaker) $40 2.7(
eFrost Bitten (Gorman) 29(
Time. 2:33b
Also ran-Campanilleo. Approval Wag
ram. Click and Silver Tide.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Leading money winners:
British Hope to Win
Ryder Cup This Year

LONDON, Oct. 6 (P.-Great
Britain will export it's 10 best pro-
fessional golfers to the United
States in quest of the Ryder Cup
at Pinehurst. N. c.. next month.
The British face tough job.
The cup, originally presented in
1927 by the late Samuel Ryder of
England, has been the prize eight
times in competition between the
two countries. Only twice-in
1929 and 1933-have the British
won it.
The 1851 British team will be
long on experience but short on
ipast success. Seven of the players
were on the losing side at Canton,
England, in 1949. Six were on the
losing side at Portland, Greg, in
1947. and one-Dai Rees-is a
veteran of the loss at Southport,
England, in 1887.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
1antieme Favored 10 Win
S71,25O Longchamp Prize
BY he Assoeioied P1e,,

PARIS, Oct. 6-Francois Du-
pres 4-year-old Tantieme, which
won the rich Prix de LArc de Tri-
omphe last year, is the favorite to
win the Is million franc (S7l,250)
first prize again at the Longchamp
track tomorrow. There are nine
probable starters.
Tantieme won the Prix de Ganay
in his only start in France this
year. He won the Coronation Cup
in England.
PARIS. Oct. 6 (P).-The French
2-year-old Pomare won the 1000
meter (about 1,l00 yards Prix
D'Aremberg $500 in a photo fin
ish with the California-owned
Windy City today. Windy City
is the property of Ray Bell of
Beverly Hills. Calf. The horse
was ridden by Charley Smith. The
winners time was 0:59.7.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Il Teams See Action
In Boys Club League

Tucker Dunn scored a touch
down for Police Boys Club No
II and Dick Webb kicked the
point to beat No. S, 7-6, in a
120-pound game at Anacostia yes
terday. Curtiss Dunn made No
SIS touchdown.
In the other 120-pound action
Francis Maxf1eld ran eight yards
around right end to give No. 4
a 60 win over No. 12.
Buddy King of No. IL beat No
5, previously undefeated and un.
scored upon. 60, with a 30-yarc
touchdown pass to Elson Brittle
No. 4 defeated No. IL, TO or
Charlie Hartnett's touchdown anc
Regis McLaughlin's extra point
in 140-pound action.
No. 10 beat No. 4, 14-0, ant
No. 5 trounced No. IL, $50. il
.S0-pound games.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
SpeeioI Correspondent Of The Stor

GLENELG. Md, Oct. 6.-Sky's
Shadow, owned by Clyde w. Owen
of Washington and who is being
prepped for the National Horse
Show at, Madison Square Garden
later this month. added another
tricolor to her large collection by
annexing the hunter champion
ship at the Howard County Hunt
Horse Show today.
Robert H. Bob" Gibbons, owner
Iof the Green Oak Stables, Chevy
Chase, Md, piloted his Bowie to
the jumper championship over a
smart field, winding up the day
with points. Reserve was Linky
Smiths Prince Able from Cockeys-
vile, Md. with 5-point score.
| In taking the hunter crown with
II points, Sky's Shadow was ridden
by Gardner Hallman to wins in
the open hunters and the hunter
hacks, and to third in the handy
hunters. With Mrs. Hallmanin the
saddle. the versatile gray mare ac-
counted for the ladies working
horse event.
Reserve was Nancy Di Paula S
Baltimore entry, First Today. with
7 points.
! Bowie accounted for the warm
up and was fourth in the triple
bar to annex not only his first
championship but also for his first
win. Reserve in the pumper divi-
sion was a tie between Linky
Smiths Bright Eyes, Hickory Hill
Farms Patrick OIL and Prince
Able. On a toss for the award the
honor went to Prince Able.
Others scoring well included F
E. Westenbergers Night Wings and
Frances S. Hills Bruce, winner
of the handy event. Among the
ponies, Billy Boyce HIS Smokey
Joe. Carroll Ebeling's Merry-O anC
Fritz and Matha Sterbek's Sur
prise all showed well. Among the
juniors, Irwin MAYORS Eldorado
Betty Nanz's City Slicker, Sygney
Gadd's Cravens Raven. Mary
Stuart Gad's Her Coat and Anne
Parker Carroll'S Pinecone all hac
IeXcellent performances.
9aa1a Thane Of an4Ss Wales carrel iES ESe
Better: 4 Richard zimmernans Fi66sr
Bogee pony 1r1n hussdi smokey joe 3 Martha s am
Fritz Sterbaks Surprise; 4. Richard Zim
mermans Moonlight
Pins P3ns ebng 8Ts " a Grahan EdshI soya e
!, 4. Martha and Fritz ster6ak's Northlite
wales;s = uta1 Merryo; ooei B. Little BetteP;
Pony hacks, II e-13. OF: l. Surprise; :
Moonlisht; 3. Smokey Joe; A. Todd Gore
Pony Jumpers under 11e; !; Little Bet
ter; , Merry-o; 3. Fibber; T. Judy Ryan
Pony hunters; over 1a.o: !: Eldorado
Raven; 4 Northlite.
Pony sotsT Jumpers 1ls-13G R.ndv l. Surprise
Aademoiselle; 4, Bobbie Gardner's Pop
corn
Pony hacks. over 13O; l, Eldorado; .
Elizabeth Everett's Rocky; 3. Craven
Raven: 4, Honey Bee.
Junior road hacks, !; Nancy Di Paula
Party; ). Betty Nanz's City Slicker; 4
Teddy Lecarpentier's Cosrt's Jester.
Junior Hunters: /. Cravens Raven; :
Surprise Party; 2. Eldorado; 4, Ann
Parker Carroll's Pineeone.
Gettings horsemanship: l, Fritz Burk
Evening star., 1951-10-07
-Four D. {. Clubs Win
In Team Golf Play

Four Washington and four Ball
timore teams are in the quarter
finals of the Maryland State Golf
Associations four-ball champion-
ship after yesterdays matches at
Indian Spring and the Country
Club Of Maryland.
Today's round of eight will be
played at Hillendale.
Yesterdays results:
C. C. Of Maryland No ed Finnessy
and Eddie johnston defeated Indian
Spring No; 2 (Bill McFerren and Diek
Schattman) 2 and 5; Bell Haven No. >
Joel Daniels and Eddie Frank defeated
Baltimore C. C, No ? tJohn Mackenzie
and K. Pries) 4 and 3: Woodhome No
tJack Land and Nanny Pleet) defeated
Prada and 3; Rollins Road no; J
Manor No. , tJim Whitaker and Bob
Wharton) and 4
At Indian Spring.
and fsifSS'shs BIiy Shea, % defeated Green sprins %
No ! Harry Par, III and Billy Blue)
up c. C.. of Maryland No. , ken Scales
and Rip Mann defeated Suburban No. >
ARNOLD Litman and Ed Nasssuer) 4 and
Her Manor aetsa No BeSesos h9Ss sufhS ao and Hl s
Spring No (George Thornton and Eddie
Ault) defeated Rolling Road No. Stuart
Foxweu and Hal Tucker 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Maryland is anxious to make some
studies of the dove situation and
Longwell asks each hunter who
cares to cooperate to save one
wing from each dove he shoots.
Place all wings from one days
hunt together and label the wrap
ping of each days take with the
date and county in which the dove
was killed. Don't wrap the wings
in waxed paper. Save them until
the end of the season or until you
are finished hunting and mail
them in to Longwell.
From these wings can be deter
mined the number of young and
old birds killed and il enough are
sent in the approximate makeup
of the dove population will be re-
vealed.
This figure should have a bear
ing on determining possible man
agement practices for conserva-
ton of these little game birds.
If you desire a report on the
wings you send in, put your name
and return address on each pack
age. You'll find these reports very
interesting.
Next Saturday. October 13, the
Fredericksburg Dog Mart will be
| held at the James Monroe High
School Stadium. Fredericksburg.
Va. If you've never attended one
of these occasions. you've a treat
in store. Commencing at 1920
am. with a parade, events move
rapidly through the day until S
when the Pamunkey Indians from
their reservation in King William
County, garbed in full tribal
regalia, will put on tribal dances.
There are hog calling. fox-horn
blowing and old f1iddlers' contests,
trick and obedience acts by dogs,
an informal bench show and an
auction of dogs. If you can find
time, don't miss this.
Virginia's Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries is much con-
Icerned over the death of deer in
Bath County, with dead animals
also being found in the edges of
Highland and Allegheny Counties.
Just what is causing these numer-
GUS deaths still is a mystery. Some
believe that because of drouth the
deer are feeding on poisonous
plants not normally their food.
There also is a possibility of some
epidemic disease. Exhaustive in
vestigations are being made to
ascertain the causes of the trouble
so that something can be done
to relieve the situation.
Applications for a permit to
hunt on the Big Levels Federal
Game Refuge in Virginia this fall
will be accepted up to 5 pm, Oc-
tober 10. Address them to the
Supervisors Office, George Wash
ington National Forest, Harrison
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
|Skys' Shadow and Bowie Win
In Howard Hunt Horse Show

hart; ., Frances Hill: 3, Bobbie Gardner;
4. Anne Parker Carroll.
Suitable to, become hunters four-year-
fs aei coat sad Oadf Ms5y Stqs ashs
Wings: 3, Hugh Wiley's The Colonel; 4.
Mrs. Fred J. Hughes, ir.'s Bon-Bon.
,. First First To-Day; To-Day; l. The The Colonel. 'A D'
Green Hunters: /. Night Wings; ..
Jane Aitcheson's Telephone Girl; g. Her
Coat; 4. First Today.
Warm-up: !. Robert Il; Bob" orb.
sob6ie fe j. skiDpy f3l Efa piehi%anns mLep Pay
Boy; 4, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes Hill.
-, Open Hunters: i, Claude W. Owens
Faugh "a -Ballagh; 3. Alta Vista Farms
Blue Ridge: a. First Today.
Open Jumpers: /. Linky Smiths Bright
Eyes; >. Linky Smiths PRINCE Able; 3,
Gamers Tanya.
snadoW q5kiHs Balash }, Frst 70
day; 4; Wil!owbrook Stables Camp
laTat Tpls PsF Psick OIL R?taPns B. Pine. ASs l.
Bowie.
Howard County Hunt Member Class; /:
Y, Mrs. Melvin scheidt's Sunshine; B.
Pinecone; 4 Tom Peherkorn's Caesar.
Hunter Hacks /. Sky's Shadow: >. First
Surprise Party.
Handy Working Hunters: FRANCES 8.
SKIS Shadow; 4. Pinecone
| Hunter Champion: Sky's Shadow. II
points. Reserve. First Today. z points.
Jurp per Champion; Bowie, 8 points.
Patrick OIL. Lariat and Bright Eyes, de-
cided en- coin toSsl
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Hawthorne Gold Gun
'Won by Seaward in
Photo With Picador
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. s. - Hasty
House Farms Seaward won the
$39 900 Hawthorne Gold Cup race
at Hawthorne today as he caught
the Brookmeade Stables Picadol
at the wire to win. by a neck in a
photo finish.
Picador was only a short head in
front of Mrs. Emil Denemark's
Ruhe. The race was run before q
crowd of 1929 in drizzly weather
over a track termed good"
The pre-race favorite. Greek
Ship, was scratched after he de-
veloped leg trouble late Friday
Walmac Farms Volcanic and Pau
Kelley's Gangway also were
scratched.
Three Horse Entry.
SeaWard, a si-year-old geldine
ridden by Avelino Gomez. was part
Iof three-horse entry. including
Hasty's Houses 1nseparable, who
finished fourth, and Oil Capitol
who ran last all the way in a nint
horse field.
The winning entry returned
$4.00. $2.40 and 1920. Picador paie
$3.50 and $500. Ruhe's show price
was $500.
Seaward was timed in 2:04H
and earned $27,250. The Gold CuI
was only his second triumph in Il
starts this season. He previousl!
won the $4,000 Buckeye Handicap
at Randall Park.
PicadOr Sets Pace.
Seward. capably handled, wa.
third most of the way. Picadol
opened up a 2l2-length lead at tn,
half-mile pole, with Mr.. Fox sec,
ond. The latter gave up the chas'
near the far turn.
Picador went into the final turr
two lengths in front. Ruhe, In.
iseparable and Seaward wer,
punched behind him. Ruhe took :
short lead in mid-stretch, bu
Picador came again and forged t.
the front. Seaward then put OF
/ his winning drive.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Rocco-Europe Bout Tops
Mot Cord at Turner's

Antonio Rocca and Mr.. Europe,
two of the biggest box-office at
fractions in wrestling, will headline
tomorrow nights program at Tur-
ner's Arena.
David Mesnick, hailed as cham
pion of Palestine by the manage
ment; Charro Aztec, sensational
Mexican. and Jarque, billed as
champion of Spain, will appear in
supporting events. Mesnick meets
Riccard Gattoni, Aztec takes on
Kola Kwariani. and Jarque meets
Irish Mike Clancy. In an added
event, newcomer Bob Oran makes
his local debut against Matte
Brown.
The Rocca- Europe affair will be
limited to 60 minutes and will be
decided by one fall.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
SemifinaIs Completed
In Women S Golf Tourney

The East Potomac Rock Creek
Women's golf club completed the
semifinal round for its champion
ship yesterday at East Potomac.
Results: Helen Konopa defeated
Betty Owen, 4 and 3; Kay HeSsley
defeated Erma Black, 6 and 4:
Heidi Fairchild defeated Mabel
Eisenhart by default. and Susan
Randolph defeated Jenett Fitz-
williams by default.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Dorothy Head Wins Tourney

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6 lP.-
Dorothy Head of Alameda, Calf,
won the 10th Pan-American
women's Singles tennis title today.
The United States clay courts
champion was an easy 60, GO
victor in finals against Anita JOY
Kanter. Santa Monica, United
States girls champion and Miss
Heads doubles partner.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Paris Island Deals
'Quantico Marines
Third Defeat, 2O-14
By Lorry Ashmon
Speeiol Correspondent Of The stos

! QUANT1CO, Oct. 6.-The Par
ris Island Marines football squad
invaded Butler Stadium here to-
day to thump the Quantico Ma
rines. 20-14.
4 1t was Quantico's third defeat
this year.
Quarterback Sam Vacant, for
mer Baltimore Colt on active duty
with the Marines. led the Paris
Island attack. heaving two touch
down passes and accounting for
two extra points.
! The first Paris Island score
came five minutes after the open
ing kickoff on 12-yard pass from
Vacanti to End Speck Granger,
climaxing a 79-yard drive.
Quantico took advantage of a
Paris Island miscue near the end
of the period to tie the score at
TT when Quantico Guard Tom
Dockery of Alexandria. Va. re-
covered tumble by Granger on
the P. I. Is. Halfback Bill Haw-
kins, who later was injured
ploughed to the 10-yard line and
Quarterback Dick Lowers smash
ed over to tie the battle.
Paris Island went ahead again
in the second period with Vacanti
Tipping a pass to ex-UnRersity of
North Carolina Star Bill Hayes,
Of Arlington, Va, who went over
standing up. The conversion at
tempt failed.
Quantico again took the lead
on touchdown pass from
"Winging Willie" Weeks to End
Bob Cordle. but Paris Island
went in front to stay midway in
the third quarter when Halfback
Billy Nixon scored the final
touchdown.
Quantico u q o-1A
1SIdnQ 7 b 60
Evening star., 1951-10-07
primate Is Second,
Jets Date Third in
Race for S111,41O
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct.-Tom Fool,
flying the famed pink and black
silks of the Greentree Stable, laid
top claim to the 1851 two-year -old
championship today by winning
the $111.410 Belmont Futurity,
just as his daddy, Menow, did in
1897.
With Ted Atkinson in the sad
die, Tom Fool soundly trounced
nine of the finest juvenile colts
in the land. He hit the finish
after 6ll2 furlongs a length and
three-quarters ahead of the Sec
ond horse, Starmount Stables
Primate.
Another length back came the
Maine Chance Farms Jet Date,
who got third money by head
over Calumet Farms Hill Gail.
the Calumet Farm colt who was
made the 9-to-5 favorite by the
crowd of 36,700.
Second One for Greentree.
1t was the second Futurity VIC
tory for the Greentree Stable of
John Hay Whitney and his sister.
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson. as
well as the second for Atkinson
and Trainer John Gaver. The
stable won this richest juvenile
race in the world with Guillotine
IN l949, with Atkinson riding.
Time OF the race, run against
a stiff breeze blowing up the
W1dener course. was 1:1715.
Tom Fool, who didn't start rae
ing until August at SARATOGA
picked up $86.710 for his socialite
owners and made the Greentree
Stable the second leading money!
winning outfit of 1851 with S554,-
917. Only Calumet, with S603, sos
tops Greentree.
The winner was fourth choice in
the betting and paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50.
Cousin Next to Last.
Hail Gail got fourth place by a
neck from the Marlboro Studs
speedy Jet Master, who tired after
leading until just before the
eighth pole. Atkinson was watch
ing Eddie Arcaro aboard Jet Mas
ter and when the Marlboro colt
began to tire. Teddy hit Tom
Fool a couple of licks with his
whip and the colt pulled clear.
Duke Fanelli was sixth. fol-
lowed by Eternal Moon, Cousin -
winner over Tom Fool in the
Hopeful Stakes - and Giorgetti,
ninth and last.
Tom Fool, now winner of four
races in six starts and S12O,685.
was bred in Kentucky by Duval
Headley, and sold privately to
Greentree for a reported $4,000.
County Delight Wins.
In the $28,600 Manhattan Han
dlcap. County Delight from the
Rokeby Stable of Paul Mellon won
easily by seven lengths, after TAX
ing command quarter of a mile
from the finish of the mile-and-
one-half race.
Greentree's One Hitter, who won
the race last year from Moor,
got second by a neck from Ogden
Phipp's Busanda, who had led
around the final turn. Another
neck separated Busanda and the
fourth horse. Charles Bohn's Blue
Hills.
County Delight. a son of Count
Fleet, was ridden by Eric Guerin,
paid S10,40, S420 and $3.50, and
was clocked in 2:293s.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

3 dlAAS AIoCL, Out
of service not
only to tn e
to our ow n
hunting activ-
tiles.
We've Jus t
received a re-
q u e st from
John r, Long
well, game BIZ
ologist in the
Department of
Research a n d
Education at
Solomons. Md,
for como old