davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-05
The Posing Show
Annnesio and Murder Beset
Leo Carroll in OIney Play
Bx BhI HiII

habit-boun banker seven from
the office always the movies Thursday nights and has
secret vice evil than liking the
n he eater Week
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Greek Theoter

SYRACUSE, Sicily. A Greek
theater of the 4th and 5th Gen.
turies has been unearthed at Cas-
tiglione in Catania Province. 1t is
about three-fourths as large as
SyracuSe'S old theater.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Green accepted and he has been
holding down the limb -Straddling
job ever since.
Sandlot baseball produces more
rhubarbs than is generally known.
Green receives a good many pro-
tests which aren't publicized. Once
in while-as in the case of the
Atchison and Keller-Police game
for the Recreation Department
Anacostia League f1rst-half title
last week-a protest finds its way
into print.
"The Atchison and Keller-Po-
lice game protest was open and
shut" Green declares. "T h e
pitcher held his pitch. Nobody
was on base. The umpire ruled a
balk, which it could not have been
with no one on base. Then he
changed it to an illegal pitch.
That was wrong. too. There was
nothing to do except uphold the
protest and order the game re-
played"
Green. who served overseas with
the 312th Machine Gun Battalion
in World War I, was playing
organized ball hereabouts as early
as 1912. An outfielder, he played
on Washington sandlots and for
several minor league teams. Some
where along the way he found time
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Brewers Battle Olson
For Top Place Today

The Heurich Brewers and Ole
Olson's will battle for first place
in the Industrial Baseball League
this afternoon at $50 o'clock on
the West Ellipse.
Pepco Barry, Heurich manager,
will use his ace, George Jarboe,
while Manager Matt Ridden will
start either Bob Mitchell or Ernie
Clifford for Olson's.
The two clubs battled to a 3-3
tie in their only meeting this half.
Olson'S has a SO second-round
mark and Heurlch has 80 record.
Yesterday Cameo gave Naiman's
Photos it's ninth straight defeat,
1874. Every man in the Cameo
lineup except Pitcher Don Groves
hit safely to tally IA safeties.
Don Huntington, Naiman first
baseman, led the hitters with four
for five. Brian Bell had three sim
giles and scored four runs, includ-
ing steal of home, for Cameo.
FBI. winner OF only one of eight
f1rst-half games, has taken four
straight without a loss in the De-
partmental League second round
and leads the loop by a full game.
The G-men knocked out IA hits
yesterday to beat Eddie's Tav-
ern, 9-5.
Scores in the Washington Boys
Club League yesterday were Bar
ney Neighborhood House, 10; Peo-
Piles Drug, 3; Merrick, 4; Corson
& Gruman, 8, and Murphy's ESQ,
S; Avondale, /.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Welsh, Leavens Seek
|Quarter-FinaI Spots
lin D. T.. Tennis Today

Barney Welsh plays Bruce Gus.
|tafson and Don Leavens meets
Jack Mccarthy this afternoon ir
search of quarter final spots in the
District of Columbia tennis cham
lpionships at Columbia Country
Club.
Six places were filled in the
round of eight yesterday. Malcolm
Fox, top-seeded, and Jim Thac-
kara, defending champion, led the
advance with Fox defeating Tom
Moorhead, rs, GO, and Thac-
kara getting past Hugh Lynch
81.
Sundays upsetters did not fare
well. Alex Keiles, who knocked out
third-seeded Tim Coss, lost to
Charles Charming, 6-8, 3-6, and
Ed Wesley won, 60, 6-3, over
Frank Dunham, a surprise victor
over Phil Neff.
Others reaching the quarter
finals yesterday were Maj. Henry
Van Rensselaer, from New York
who eliminated Wilson High
Schools Tommy Bradford, Ga
rs, and Princeton's Gerry
Thomas, who had to come from
behind to get past veteran Fred
McNair, ST. 6-3, 60.
In second round matches, Welsh
defeated Ted Rogers, f1nalist in the
recent National Interscholastic
tournament, 60, 8-6; Gustafson
beat Alan McCarroll, As, rs,
g., and Don Leavens eliminated
Kahl Spriggs, 80, 6-3, 6-1.
Welsh meets Gustafson at S pm.
today and Leavens goes against
Mccarthy at 6. First-round dou-
bleS matches also are scheduled
for 6 as follows: ..
Walsh and Field vs. Ferguson and Love-
McNair and Smith VS.. Doyle and Jones;
Fiorio and Bennett vs. Baker and Gregg
CoSS and Rogers VS.. McCarroll and Myers;
Huyett and Donnell VS.. Schnaars and part
ner; Potts and Burwell VS.. Names and
Thompson.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BdssIer Finds SoIdce in Defeat;
He's Done With Dawn Patrol

winnings" Charley said, "$195 at
Tuscon, 500 in the Open and
$3.50 here"
Bassler intends to play in the
Tam O. Shanter in Chicago and
the Eastern Open in Baltimore but
mo more until fall, although if he
had won here he probably would
have changed his mind.
NOTES-Snead has beaten a
IPGA opponent as bad as he did
IBassler. but not worse. In 1912
Sam defeated Willie Goggin, 8
and 8, in the third round at At
,lantic City. Charley's wife
Peggy, his brother Bill and 4-year-
Did youngster Chuck were on
hand, but Peggy had orders to
stay near the clubhouse. "She
gets too nervous on the course" !"
Charley explained. Snead is
staying with his look-alike Except
he has more hair) brother Pete,
former pro at Hot Springs, Va.
Pete now is at Pittsburgh Field
Club.
When Bassler went 2 down to
Snead on the fourth hole yes
terday it marked the first time
he had been more than / down
in the tourney. Tom Utterback,
former Richmond auto dealer and
/ PGA executive, refereed the first
l8 holes of the Snead-Bassler
match. After Bassler made a
60-footer for a birdie on the
23d hole. Snead paced it off to
confirm the distance. Snead claims
his memory is failing him. Il
missed a putt today and when I
walked to the cup couldn't remem-
Der whether I missed it to the
right of the cup or to the left.
You know that's bad" he said.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Women''s Match on Bill
Of Ball Park Mat Bouts

Two POPULAR women wreStlers
have been signed by Mrs. Florence
Turner, promoter, for the Griffith
Stadium show July II that fea-
lures the championship match be-
tween Don Eagle and Antoninc
Rocca.
Matched for the special contest
are Betty Hawkins, a newcomer
to the game here, who last week
defeated Cora Coombs at Turner s
Arena, and Mae Weston. Another
bout will send Primo Carnera
against Gene Stanlee.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. "a; Springfield, %.
fio.e:; s1ffaio. s-S; No'el 6ttaWs. IS.
Montreal, 10: Syracuse. o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. 81 Minneapolis. 2.
Indianapolis, s. Kansas City, 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(No games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. s: Tulsa. 7.
Houston. II; San Antonio, 7.
Beaumont, 8; Shreveport. !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 10: New Orleans, IA.
Birmingham at Little Rock postponed
ain.
Atlanta at Memphis postponed. rain
Chattanooga at Mobile postponed, rain
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 7; Montgomery. 4.
Columbus at Savannah postponed. rain
Macon at Charleston postponed. rain
Augusta at Columbia postponed, rain
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs. 8: Denver. 8.
Sioux City at Omaha postponed, rain
Wichita. 8; Pueblo. /. A'-
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Saginaw, 10; Flint. 4.
Dayton, 4; Charleston. 8.
Grand Rapids. 10; Muskegon, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Milkes-Barre. 7; Elmira. 5;
Binghamton. g.. Albany, 0.
Hartford, Z; Schenectady. 0.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Schneider Tops D. {. Team
In Intercity Auto Race

frankie Schneider, the hottest
stock car driver in this area, lead.
Ia team representing Washington
against a Baltimore team in to-
nights sportsman car racing al
West Lanham Speedway. Start
ing time is $3.50 o'clock.
Schneider, winner of II of his
last 13 starts, has a good line
up made up of Doug Williams
Cotton Kind and Claude Biting
Ken Marriott, a leader for the
last two years, but who has had
trouble winning so far this season,
is in charge of the Baltimore line
up of Preston Welsh, Bill Gross
and Lou johnson.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Fort Meade and Boiling
Mines Score Victories

Fort Meade came up with five
runs in the eighth inning las
night to break 3-3 tie and beat
Army Medical Center, 8-3, al
Fort Meade. George Becka. who
replaced Starter George Thomas
in the first inning for Fort Meade
struck out II and batted ir
two runs.
Howie Moore's grand slam
homer in the fourth inning LED
Boiling Air Force Base to an 8-3
victory over Little Creek at An
dreWs Field Yesterday,
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Mrs. Goldsmith Winner
In Golf at Woodmont

Mrs. Lenore Goldsmith won the
ladies day Glass A and B flag tour
nament golf at Woodmont Coun-
try club, ending one foot from the
10th cup. Mrs. Sylvia Goodman
was second and Barbara Antel and
Janis Kaufman tied for third.
Mrs. Marion Cooper took the
Class C flag event on the 18th
green and Mrs. Lee Forman was
second. Mrs. Edith Widmeyer
from Kenwood won the low guest
prize with 90-11-79.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Amateur Base
b a ii AsSocia-
ton.
w b en- Vic
Gauzza organ
ized the WABA
in 1914, he ap-
preached James
r. Green, an at
torney with the
Internal Reve-
n ue Depart
ment, and ask
ed him to be
protest judge.
Out of friend
ship for Gauzza,
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Bethesda Golfers Lead
In Junior Team PIoy

Bethesda has a one-stroke lead
over Kenwood in the Inter-club
Junior team golf matches with the
final half of play scheduled for
next Monday at Chevy Chase.
Denny Bolster fired a 37-34-71
at Columbia yesterday to lead
Bethesda's four-man team to a
score of 308. Kenwood's BOT is
followed by Washington, 312; In
dian Spring, 346; Prince Georges,
346; Manor, 358 and Chevy Chase,
395.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
LITTLE SPORT
By q staff Correspondent Of The ster

OAKMONT. Pa, July Swell
I've escaped the dawn patrol, a.
least" Charley Bassler said today
after losing, 9 and 8, to San
Snead in yesterdays Nationa
'PGA semifinals.
BY that Bassler meant he is ar
automatic qualifier for future
$4,000 and $4,000 tournaments
and will get pairings with the
name players instead of beins
pushed off the tees about 7 am
with other unknowns.
Bassler lost his good lucl
caddie. 14-year-old Paul Mcintyre
for the first 18 holes of his match
with Snead. and turned down
Paul was helping to unload g
soft-drink truck before Basslel
arrived when one of the case.
slipped and a bottle broke. cutting
Paul's forehead. Paul was helc
out of the morning round, despite
fearful pleas to continue.
Bassler took Ronnie Christmas
Henry Ransom's original caddie
as a sub and admitted Christmas
gave him valuable club informa-
ton.
But little Paul was well enough
to continue in the afternoon and
Charlie took him back, even with
his head bandaged. II couldn't t
let the little fellow down." Charley
said. HE didn't know too much
about what club to use but he is a
great youngster."
Joe Novak. National PGA pres
ident. caught Bassler in the locker
room and presented him with his
gold medal as semiflnalist and
what is more important, a check
for $3.50.
THAT puts me over $1,000 in
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Pirates, J: Cubs, z

Totals 80 6 "a IL Totals 30 10 27 10
'Struck out for Cusick in 9th.
|Snicago ------------ 900 900 200
lelttsburgh ---------- $50 600 01x-7
Cd, Howerton. Garagiola, Phillips Stick
land, Dickson. Errors-Cavarretta, MUIR
laugh, Edwards. Runs batted in-Bell (2),
Phillips. Dickson, Castiglione 90, jackson
hit - Castiglione Home run jackson.
Stolen bases = .Garagiola, CaSliglione
Double plays-Dickson to Strickland to
Phillips; Jackson to Miksis to Cayarretta: :
|Murtaugh to Strickland to Phillips; Cavar-
retta to Smalley. Left on bases-Chicago,
Is; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls-oh Dick
son; 8; Of Schultz, s; Struck out-By
ming; of Schultz. 5 in z innings. Hit BY
(stricklanO; Schultz (Mur-
taught. Passed ball-Garagiola. Winning
DECENTRALIZATION G0-7). Losing pitcher
Hitler $50. Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Women's AAU Dutes Set

WATERBURY, Conn, July 3 (4).
Secretary James A. Coogan OF
the Connecticut Amateur Athletic
Union announced last night the
1851 United States women's track
and field championships will be
held August II and IL at Water
bury,
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Irish Pair on AII-Stur Team

CHICAGO, July 3. (P.-Center
Jerry Groom an Halfback Bill
Gay, both of Notre Dame, have
been added to the collegiate squad
which meets the Cleveland Browns
in the All-Star football game in
Soldier Field August II.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Giants, a; PhiIs, ;
T!Setals !Ssah,d q Z. s24 g., q, 8 Totals 81 71zIe

I Totals "a 8 "a 8 Totals 81 71716
| Grounded out for Heintzelman in 7th.
$Grounded out for Miller in 9th.
: ------- UUU ZUU UlU-0
New York ITO O02 OOx-
Runs-Stsler, Brown. Semenick, Stanky,
irwin, Lockman. Thomson. Errors-Hamner.
Brown, seminick; Dark: Runs batted in
Rigney, Seminick 2, Thomson 2, SiSler.
TWo-base hits-Dark. Ennis, Rigney.
Ihree,base hits-Iryin. Home runs
lSeminick, Thomson, Sisler. Double plays
LocAman; seminick to Jones. Left on
fBssssphsdf!Dhs Bases dn Sssos I.nSsm,n NsT YORK
IHeintzelman. 4; by Miller, 2; by Hearn, 2.
Hits-On Heintzelman, in innings;
on Miller. l in 2 innings; of Hearn, s in
Wild pitch-Hearn. Winning pitcher
Hearn, 7-5). Losing pitcher-Heintzel-
man, t3-s). Time-2:40. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-03

IRAN Tor Dolby IN 7th.
titled out for De Maestri in 9Th
Cleveland ---------- OOI oil 000-3
Chicago ---------- 900 101 OO0-2
Runs-Hegan (3), Minoso. Errors-Dn-
linger. Robinson. Runs batted in-Mitch-
base hits-Doby (2), Garcia, Robinson.
Three-base hit - Minoso. Stolen base -
Mitchell. Sacrifices Garcia. Dillinger
Fox Double play-Boone to Avila to
Easter. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Chi
cago. s. Bases on balls-Of Garcia, 2;
of Gromek. l.; of Rogovin, 2. Struck out
BY Garcia, /; by Gromek. /: by Rogovin
5; by Brissie, l. Hits-Of Garcia, in 5Ka
innings; off Gromek, In "a innings; of
Brtssie, o in ga innings. Hit by pitcher
By Busby GARCIA. Winning pitcher
Garcia go. Losing pitcher - Rogovin
(4-4. Time-2:50. 966
Evening star., 1951-07-03
&vM1h,zzAM

to work his way through night law
school. He has 20 years of umpir-
ing behind him.
Most of the protests come tc
me FIRST" Gauzza says. Il just
turn them over to Jim. His de-
cision is final"
In that respect, Green's posi-
ton in sandlot baseball here isn't
unlike the one once held by
Happy Chandler in the major lea
CUES. But unlike, Chandler, Green
would prove quite cooperative II
he wasn't wanted around any
longer. He does the job gratis.
X Il X Il
The Washington Union Printers
have planned a week-long merry
go-round of entertainment to be
sandwiched in between games of
the International Printers Union
baseball tournament here August
ell.
Included in the schedule is a
dance at the Hotel Washington, a
buffet supper and dance at the
Heurich Brewery. a banquet at the
Government Printing Office's
Harding Hall, boat trip to Mount
Vernon, a women's social for
players wives, a moonlight cruise
and farewell dance.
Griffith Stadium and the Ellipse
will be the sites of the games which
will find Washington, Pittsburgh,
Baltimore, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
indianapolis, Boston. st. Paul,
Detroit, New York and Chicago
battling for the 37th title of one
OF sandlot baseball's oldest tourna-
ments.
Cameo looks like the best club
in the Industrial League. despite its
second-place finish in the first half
and its "a mark in the second
half, according to Pepco Barry,
manager of rival Heurich.
Bill Nolan, All-Catholic League
pitcher from Georgetown Prep, will
be worth looking over by major
league clubs. says Eddie Brockwell,
his manager with the Atchinson
and Keller Plumbers.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Yankees, ID; As, 5
Totals 45 2O2713 Totals 30 81 10
'Flied out for Kellner in Sth;

New York --101 0S2 002-14
Philadelphia ------. 900 300 OO2-
sEs4a RHnT94sRs D SaHao ME- HssuiS Bauer 2 m BsEs
Dougald Coleman Cd Reynolds (2). JooSt,
Phil ey, zernial g. FAM T5Eo,o ETEo[Nzssr1- 7s1
Woodling (3). Silvera (2). Mize. Bauer "a.
Reynolds, Fain CD, Zernial (2). Two-base
hits-McDougald co. Rizzuto, silvera;
Maggie Home runs-Fain. Woodling.
Bauer (2). zernial sacriace-Woodling
Double plays-Rizzuto to Coleman to Mize,
Collins (2) Suder to Hitchcock to Fain.
Left on base--New York s. Philadelphia 2.
Bases on balls-Of Reynolds 5. off Kell-
J., Kellner /. Hits-of shantz, Il in
Kellner. Passed ballmMurray. Winning
pitcher-Reynolds (9-4). Losing pitcher
-shantz t7-5l. Time-2:34. Attendance
--24,S96.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
DODGERS, 6: Braves, !
Totals 391427 8 Totals 80 s 27 IL
SPopped out for Sain in sth.

IV1t'
titled out for Kerr in 9th:
PoStnn 900 010 O00-1
Runs-Reese (3). Robinson, Hodges (2).
Elliott Errors-Hartsfield (2). Runs batted
Hutchinson ca, Hodges (2), Furillo
Marshall Three-base hit-Hodges. Home
run-Hodges. Sacrifices-Robinson (2)
Roe. Double plays-Robinson to Reese tc
bases-Brooklyn. IL; Boston, 4. Bases or
baIIs-Od Sain, 2; of Roe. 2. Struck out
By sain. 3: by Roe, 5. Hits-on sain; Il
Passed ball-Cooper. Winning pitcher
Roe, did. Losing pitcher-sain 4-e)
Tims-2:1s. AtGndance-l7'l97.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
By Bill Fuchs

A pleasant-faced. gray-haired
lawyer is judge and jury for all
disputes arising from games in
volving teams in the Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Ten years ago-Cards lost to
the Cubs and dropped into first
place tie in the National League
with the idle Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Sunday Come Wunted

The Silver Spring Elks unlim-
ited baseball team wants a game
Sunday. Call Craig Meier at
Georgia 9122.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Cards, 8; Reds, z
Totals 80 II 27 8 Totals "a 727 13
sFlied out for Pramesa in seventh.
Popped out for Wenmeier in seventh.

Popped out for Wenmeier in seventh.
tWalked for Byerly in ninth.
st. Louis ----- 600 400 130-S
Cincinnati 900 100 001-2
Runs-Lowrey, Schoendienst (2) Mu-
sial. Westlake, Slaughter. D. Rice, Lanier.
Ryan, Hatton. Errors-Hatton. Adcock.
Runs batted in-Johnson. D. Rice. Hemus.
Lanier. Musial (2) Schoendienst, Adcock.
Howell Two base hits-Schoendienst.
Left on bases-St Louis 10; Cincinnati
8. Runs batted in-Lanier t3): Perkow-
ski. a., Wehmeier. Peterson, Byerly. Struck
Perkowski. 8 in 8 innings; of Wehmeier,
in. inning; Peterson. 3 in "a inning:
Byerly. 0 in l q innings. Winning pitch
ski (2-3. Time, 2:2s. Attendance.
12.501.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians. 3: White Sox. 2

Totals 35 S27 IL Totals 81
1Singled for Carrasquel in 9th.
Tran for nnbv IN 9TH
Evening star., 1951-04-22
By MerreII WhittIesey

Mrs. Leo Diegel, in a letter of
thanks to the Middle Atlantic PGA
for its generous gift to her husband,
said that the letter from the pros
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Pine Pep Sets Record
In Grand National
By the Assoeiaied Press

BUTLER. Md, April 21.-Pine
Pep, 11-year-old gelding, showed
his heels to his juniors again today
as he scored a two-length victory
in the 49th running of the Grand
National point-to-point steeple-
chase in the broad Worthington
Valley.
The big veteran, purchased five
years ago by Mrs. William j.
Clothier for 5000, hit the final
barrier head-and-head with Jes-
ter's Moon but under Jockey Mich
ael Smithwick's failing whip put
daylight between them in the final
yards.
In taking the second of Mary
lands three big point-to-point
races, Pine Pep also cracked the
Grand National record of 6.15A.
Third was Miss Laura M. Frank
Inns Roxspur, another veteran
jumper.
Last week Pine Pep took the
My Lady's Manor chase by Is
lengths. Mrs. Clothier will send
him into the Maryland Hunt Gun
race next week trying for a sweep
OF the triple crown of Maryland's Is
point-to-point racing.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Rick Rack Wins Title
In Maryland U. Show

Mrs. Foster Fenton's Rick Rack
scored Is points to win the hunter
championship at the University of
Maryland Riding Club Horse Show
at College Park yesterday. Reserve
went to Claude w. Owens Sky's
Shadow, last years MARYLAND
Hunter champion, who tailed IL
points.
1t. and Mrs. j. H. Torbert's
Penny-a-Pitch was the junior
champion, with Mildred Gaines
Well-knoWn Irony runner up.
Cranyen's Rave, Sidney Gadd's
pony accounted for the pony divi-
sion with Is points and Fritz
Sterbak's Surprise took reserve
honors with IL points. Sidney also
won the Cuttings Horsemanship
award, with Roxanne Wagner
second, Bruce Fales. jr. third and
Carol Rang, fourth.
Alta Vista Farms Hollandea,
took jumping honors with 10
points. Reserve was not decided
the final judging being called be-
cause of darkness.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
fY24EsE
taaEEs &c saSREENu uziMsl

Harry Dee among the men and
Betty MacKinnon and Betsy
Rawls among the women, all out
standing young professionals, have
been added to the Wilson staff.
Ben Hogan has made a definite
commitment to defend his title
in the $4,000 open golf tourna-
ment at the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur Springs May 1913 in a
field that already includes Sam
Snead, the host, Skee Riegel, Dave
Douglas. Clayton Heafner. Jimmy
Demaret, George Fazio, Jim Fer
rier, Claude Harmon and Johnny
Palmer I. Bobby Locke will be
in New York June 7-10 for the
Palm Beach Round Robin but will
not remain a week longer for the
National Open, which is rather
difficult to understand. He has
won the Round Robin twice and
been runnerup once in three ap-
pearances. Apparently George
May (Tam o Shanter) and Elmer
Ward of the Palm Beach tourna-
ment offer more to Locke in guar
antees than he figures the Open
is worth in prestige.
The Maryland State Golf Asso-
ciation's course ratings for its
member clubs for 1851. checked
and verified for yardage. terrain,
hazards. ETC.. to provide true
handicapS are:
68-Belle Haven, Gibson Island
and Army Chemical Center.
69-Washington GSsCC.
70-Argyle. Army Navy, Aber-
deem, Roland Park, Bethesda, Elk
ridge, Catoctin, Cllestertown, In
dian Spring, Kenwood. Suburban
Easton.
71-Bonnie View, Hillendale, C.
G. of Maryland, Cumberland and
Rolling Road.
72-Annapolis Roads, Burning
Tree, Congressional, Fountain
Head, Salisbury, Green Spring
Valley, Manor. Naval Academy,
Prince Georges and Sparrows
Point.
73-All View, Five Farms, Chevy
Chase, Columbia and Woodholme.
Not yet rated-New Woodmont.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
By Angelina J. corobelIi
Speeiol Correspondent Of The s,or

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 21.-
Lone Fisherman. a 5-year-old bay
|gelding owned by F. Ambrose
Clark of Westbury, N. Y, and
Middleburg, in brilliant stretch
maneuyer won the $4,000 added
Mary Mellon Stepplechase Handi-
cap feature Of the spring meet of
the Middleburg Hunt Race AS
sociation held today at the Glen
wood Race Course on the D. C.
Sands estate. He negotiated the
2-mile course in 3:522s.
Genancoke was second and
Whatta Knight third.
Approximately $500 spectators
watched the eight-event card.
The sixth running of the Mary
Mellon, the richest race on the
spring circuit, closed with seven
|of the original thirteen nominees
going to the post. Joseph Smerski's
5 year old stallion, Whatta
Knight. took the lead at the
start, followed by Paul Melons
Genancoke. the pre-race favorite
and winner of the race in 1948.
Carter Makes His Bid.
Whatta Knight and Genancoke
took the second fence together
with Trepid five lengths behind,
followed by Kospal. At the fourth
fence, Genancoke took over and
lit was Genancoke, Whatta Knight
and Kospal with Lone Fisherman
alternating in fourth and fifth
positions. These positions were
maintained until the final fence.
It was here that Ellwood Carter,
Lone FiSherman's rider made his
bid. Genancoke took the barrier
neck and neck with Whatta
Knight closely followed by Lone
Fisherman, with Kospal in the
fourth position.
In the stretch, Carter brought
his horse in on the inside to cross
the finish line one length ahead
of Genancoke. Whatta Knight
was a length and a half behind
followed by Kospal.
Lone Fisherman was among the
20 highest winning steeple-
chasers in 1850, with total of
$4,000. His victories included the
$500 Belmont Park Whaddon
Chase Purse and the Fairmont
Purse of the same value.