davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Bobbie Gardner of Seabrook,
Md, eight-year-old pigtailed star
Of riding family, yesterday added
a hard-earned championship to
her growing collection when she
won the individual tri-color of
the Potomac (Md.) Hunt Junior
Show held at the club kennels at
Travilah, Md.
Pint-Sized Bobbie accumulated
Is points to defeat her nearest
rival. Betty Coffey. by a comfort
able 2-point margin. It isn't often
that young horsewoman who has
not even reached her teens man
ages to defeat so many older RI
walls. but Bobbie accomplished the
trick with all the poise of an Ed
die Arcaro as she rode her ponies
Stormy and Popcorn to a series
of victories.
In addition to winning the
championship for the most point
by an individual rider, Bobbie alsC
took home the pony working
hunters blue ribbon and the horse.
manShip class title.
JEFF De Francieux of Potomac. &
newcomer to the riding ranks, tieC
with Geraldine Curry's Chang
also from Potomac, for the junio
championship awarded to til,
horse winning the most points Oh
IA workoff, the title finally went tt
Chang.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Marlboro Fairgrounds
Horse Show Site Today

The Marlboro Fairgrounds is the
scene today of the Marlboro Hunt
Clubs annual horse show. The 28-
class program is scheduled to start
at $50 a m. with classes for ponies,
Juniors, hunters and jumpers. Sew
en- championships will be awarded,
The full days Offering has at
tracted a large field of top-f1ight
Maryland contenders and stiff bat
ties are expected. There is ample
seating in the new Marlboro Fair
grounds grandstands and lunch
con will be served on the grounds.
The Fairgrounds may be reached
via Military Highway to Andrews
Field over the South Capitol street
bridge.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
Is Marcel Boussac's Talma II,
making only its third start, won
the St. Leger Stakes today by 10
lengths, one of the longest margins
in the 166 years of the race.
Thousands of pounds in late
bets cut the price on the nervous
French 3-year-old from 100 to 6
at noon to 7 to / at post time
three hours lated. Odds in the
tote dropped down to just over
6 to /.
And it was money in the bank
for the gamblers who got the late
world. Talma II took over after
six furlongs and the only ques-
tions to be answered in the last
mile were which horses would fin
iSh second and third in the last
of Britain's 1851 classics.
Fraise Du Bois II, owned by the
wife of the Aga Khan, came on in
the final furlong to take second,
with Peter Bartholomew Med
way third, ID lengths behind the
coasting French winner. They
went off at Is to 2 and 40 to /,
respectively.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Hawthorne Results
BY the Associotsd Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. So, 100; claiming;
3Iyesr-olds and up: turloneS,
Gunter tWagnerl HOO T.40
Catnip Hill ,Scurlock) 5.2n
Also ' rsn-Drsftsman, High Rigper.
Ydear. sabson, Fiving Circle Adorable
Bolo, Brave 1t. stayedtoolons' Cohoss.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 100; claim
ing; 3-vear-olds and up: furlongs
One Rose -tWickeD 7,6O o4,so $40
sst' sswfna Brrown sEiye5a, daandsart, '0O SS S4S
Also ran1Robin Red, Bitten Lady, Bic
Mark queen Kariins' Ranahead, In
tinotto.
daily Double: Paid S5o.6O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. So 300; claiming
Fine Fiddle (Wicken 1900 500 $50
Busy Indian lHeckmsnn> $50 $40
BUSY Fox (SkoronSkh 3 so
Also rar-our ian, Adoption Isomur,
Twenty Gauge, Seasoned, Stormy Waters,
Grand Juror, / Froo, Froth
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s21oO; claim
Royal Hello lscurlock} 1850 BOO $50
fm fT1s6oGS pon (sEoTonskD sE5TtsH 1917 sg.SSoo
Also ranGBodens Pal. Hadamar. Bis
Elm, Storm King, Roses Are Red, Tax
Lien.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongS.
Steak Bone 1Scurlock) $50 90 300
Commandant Baird 5.4O 3.Sg
Black Stream tRiyera) 800
Also 5' ranUPropeller. Astro The ohizeh
Beseech. Easy Lad and Doeility
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
suIIy SHh9fBo BOY 'HSaMf tsaird1 o'fO $50 $50 $50
Sun David tRivera) 3.SC
Also e ran2Bobs Betty. Market Tip
Flaming Bush. Bullish, Energetic. Frena-
bilbepa
SEVENTH RACE-Chicago Handicap;
$4,000 added 3-year olds and up; one
mile
aVolcanic tRivera) 2.60
Also oe ran@aot Sorry. Stud Poker Coffee
Money and Inseparable.
aWalmac Farm and Saffir Entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up; lie miles.
Fighting Cloud Bailey $40 600 400
Trarab (Allgaier) 1880
Also ran@Buds Pride, Victory Banner,
Foxy Little, Mr.. r., Bold Knot, Dashing
Don, Capt. Dorsett and First Night
NINTH RACE-Purse, SO 800; claiming;
3-year-oldS and up; one mile.
RoKsI FnSisn G5SI1a Sod Assms} 1ssTs} $50 a5o 39o
Yardtown lHigley) 4.60
Time, 1885,
Also ran-Jetsam. Sell Short. Trim Bull,
Syndicate and Reighs Comet.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
StonIee, GoribuIdi Clash
In Mat Show at Turner's

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
and Gino Garibaldi will meet in
the feature match of the four
event wrestling show at Turner'S
Arena tomorrow night.
Stanlee. will be meeting q
grappler with 20 years experience
in Garibaldi, billed as one of the
few men ever to score fall over
Jim Londos when Londos was the
top wrestler
In supporting bouts, Aldo Bogni
faces Don Leo Jonathan, Ali Bey
graples with Bibber Mccoy and
Steve Cob and Irish Mike Clancy
will team again Jack Dillon and
Gattoni.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Large Motorcycle Field
Racing at Piney Grove

More than 40 motorcycle riders
are expected to compete for S40O
in prize money at the Piney Grove
Speedway today.
Nine races are scheduled, in
cluding three novice races, three
amateur events and three expert
races. Time trials are scheduled
for 1870 with the first race to be
held at 2:30. The quarter-mile
track is located on the Marlboro
pike, one mile beyond the District
line.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BY the Associoted Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Sept. 15
Art Houtteman, pitching star for
the Detroit Tigers before he DON
ned a military uniform nearly a
year ago, was given medical
discharge by the Army today. He
was a private first class.
Houtteman said he would do no
pitching the rest of this year. He
said his arm was in good shape.
but he doesn't think he's physical
ly ready for baseball right now.
He had been in the Army hospital
here for several weeks.
After receiving the discharge.
Houtteman departed by automo-
bile for Railway, N. j., where he
will join his wife and 3-week-old
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Art Houttemon, Out of Army
AT Last, Won't Pitch This Year

daughter.
Houtteman. the Army reported.
was discharged because of the
lingering effects of brain injury
suffered in an automobile acci-
dent at Lakeland, Fla, in the
spring of 1949. Although critically
injured, the big pitcher recovered
to win Is games for the Tigers in
1949 and scored 19 triumphs last
year.
He spent his entire Army career
of ii months with the 43d Infan-
try Division stationed here. The
army said Houtteman was a good
soldier. Assigned to Company M,
169th Infantry Regiment, as a re-
coilless riflleman, he was selected
for leaders school after finishing
Evening star., 1951-09-16

basic training. At the graduation
exercises, his regimental drill pla-
toon took top honors in a precision
competition against three other
units. Houtteman was graduated
in the upper fourth of his class.
Houtteman saw some mound
duty for the 43d Divisions base
ball team. He led the team to the
Virginia semipro championship
with three straight tournament
victories and was awarded the
most valuable player" trophy in
the tourney. His season record was
10 wins and six losses.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
PIuyoff Come at Mclean

The Falls Church Hawks and
Forrestville open a best-two-of-
three .playoff for the Old Dominion
Baseball League championship
this afternoon at 3 at Mclean.
Falls Church won the first half
and Forestville was the second
round titliSt.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Greentree Horse Gets
Up in Last Strides
To Nose Out AIerted
By the Associotad Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
Greentree Stables One Hitter
captured the $27,925 Edgemere
Handicap today at Aqueduct with
a terrific charge in the final six
teenth, after Hill Prince-the 1850
three-year-old champion - failed
to win his first start of the sea-
son in the preceding race.
Under one of Jockey Ted Atkin-
sons whipping finishes, the wiry
One Hitter, a 5-year-old son of
Shut Out-Bold Anna. triumphed
by a nose over the Hampton
Stables Alerted.
Alerted, who won the Discovery
Handicap from Battlefield here
last week, appeared sure winner
again until One Hitter bounced
home in the final stride.
Long Shot Sets Pace.
John w. Nizlek'S All At Once,
q 34-to-1 shot, tried to steal the
race and almost did, setting most
of the pace in the mile-and-a-
quarter event. However. he wilted
III the stretch and finished third.
a length and a half back of
Alerted. Two more lengths in the
rear was Clifford Mooers' Mocopo
Hill Prince was back in action
for the first time since last De.
cember and turned in a sparkling
performance although finishing
third in the fifth race. The
four-year-old son of Princequillo-
Hildene, carrying 128 pounds top
weight. was beaten 51a lengths by
r. Ambrose Clark's Tea-Maker.
Tea-Maker, a crack Sprinter,
dashed the six furlongS of the
Spinalong Handicap in the bril-
liant time of 1:104s. just two
fifths of the track record set by
Doublerab in 1912. At the finish,
the Virginia bred Hill Prince,
owned by C.. T. Chenery, was lit
orally flying. and served notice
that he'll be a formidable horse
in the big fall races yet to come.
The Greentree Stables North
ern Star was second, a length
behind Tea Maker.
Hill Prince Closes Fast.
Hill Prince was injured while
training for the Santa Anita Ma
turity on the West Coast last win
ter. He was slow to start today,
running fifth, dozen lengths off
the pace in the early part. At the
top of the stretch, Eddie Arcaro
asked Hill Prince for speed and
he responded gamely.
Tea-Maker was second choice
of the crowd of 33,013, and paid
S7.4O. $3.50 and $2.40. The ia
vored Northern Star was $500 and
$2.2O, while Hill Prince. third
choice at 81, returned $2.70. Hill
Prince gave away from seven to
26 pounds to six rivals.
One Hitter was never worse
than fourth in the Edgemere,
trailing All At Once, Alerted and
Gustave Luellwitz's Moonrush for
seven furlongs. With three eighths
to go, One Hitter passed the firing
Moonrush and set out for the
leaders. Moonrush, the Santa
Anita Handicap winner and 80
favorite, finished seventh in a
field of eight.
The winner was timed in 2:03 Is, |
earned $4,000 and paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $50.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

In our last column we stated
Maryland's squirrel season was
from October 5-31, both dates
inclusive. We forgot to mention
the exception. In Garrett County
the season is october l0-31. Coun-
try-wide. squirrels are the most
sought after species next to the
rabbit. In fact in some States,
the bushytails top rabbits in
popularity. Although Maryland's
squirrel season is later this year,
is more shooting days were added.
The later opening date was Sc
Ilected because of the large number
of very young squirrels and mother
squirrels with young killed during
Hunters also preferred
the later date because it is pleas
anter in the woods in October.
If you use a rifle for shooting
squirrels, you should not only be
careful of the background for
your horizontal shots, but also for
those almost vertical. For instance
the 22-cal. long rifle bullet will
kill at nine tenths of a mile fired
horizontally. 1t will also. attain a
height of seven tenths of mile
if fired straight up.
The Stoeger Arms Corp, 507
Fifth avenue. New York City, an
nounces that its 1852 Shooters
Bible is just off the press. 1t now
carries no item other than those
allied with shooting, making it
more than ever a shooters bible.
Carl D. Shoemaker, conserva-
ton director of the National Wild
life Federation, has brought out
some interesting points in con-
Inection with the administration
of Pittman-Robertson funds this
year. Last year, hunters who were
afraid defense items would block
the manufacture of shotguns, RI
lfles and ammunition, stampeded
the counters of sports stores and
really stocked up. On every pur-
chase the Federal Government
collected an IL per cent excise
tax under the Pittman-Robertson
aid to wildlife- act of 1898, and
more than SIT million rolled in.
The headaches will come in try
ing to spend the money wisely and
in accordance with the act. For
every dollar apportioned each
State, the State has to put up IS
cents. Under the act, if the State
cannot put up the necessary funds,
the money reverts to the Federal
migratory bird fund. And with
all these funds available, some
States won't be able to match the
amount apportioned to them.
Must be nice to have more money
than one knows what to do with.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

ANNA oNAAAN< NASAA SSSA'AS
d ispl ay e d at
t h e ir poultry
counter you may
have wondered
if they'd gone
into the fish
business. This
6h pound bass,
23h inc h e S
! o n & W a S
caught in the
pond at VIII
liamsburg, Va.
this past week
by S. F. Leh-
man.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.queduct Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500; claiming;
331year-olas 3 and up; furlonss. ~
Repester tAdsirl 11.50 go
Reyenser tGarroutte) 400
Also ran@iAyona, qinna's War. Miss
Whiskey Sour. PishtinE Fair / Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse. So. 500: claim
as sose TsnrH4eS Msn Renics fuF!Snfs ssfo 7o 4so
tne Hsls F. 'fstlHs SINS Gcols1 ATsarO' $40 $50
Also ranmsea Bob Blue Danube.
Signal Flaunt, James B.
DAILY Double paid s14l 60)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
Tripoli tAtkinsonl $50 40 $50
Our John VIM VilreaD $50 2.60
Competing Beau tArcaro) $50
Also Aii@e' raanalnINor,west. Jerry NJ, Harp.s.
Betty Lamar.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
2-year- -olds; 8 furlonss.
Jublng Dodsonl 1910 1870 7.20
Muscidae tAdair) $50 3.20
Dalai tHettinger) $50
Also ran-octavia. Nv Career Girl,
Gong Gong: Fleet Nanny, Rabletta. semo-
FIFTH RACE - spinalong Handicap
S4,50o added; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur.
longs.
Tea Maker (Gormanl TAO $50 FAC
NGFtheTn NifT hsTn,s star tAt6insOn) s,2O go
Time. 1908.
Also ran-Magic Words. Prop Hyphasis
Big Dial.
SIXTH RACE - Edgemere Handicap;
S25, 900 added; 3-year-oids and UP. Ia
ore 3 Hitter H s.I,4 tAt.ipsOn' 1890 $50 5IGG
All Al Once !WalD ll.30
Time, 2:03is.
Also ran-Battle Morn. My Celeste.
Moon Rush Mocopo. Lone Eagle.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems, 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Gleek (Gormaul l0.40 80 B.lO
Free All tCombestl 9lO zoo
Kader (Delguidicel no
Also ran-Town Center, Bombast. Mons
Beau, Silver Age. Ginodad, The Raven,
Coleridse.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Reighsisn tCutshaw( $50 $50 3.2C
a-Timbe's Scarce (Atk SOM 800 31C
Time. l:462s.
Also ran-Foxnip. Linkythorn. Wild Tip
Summer Duck, Sun Diver. Dams Chance.
a-Bee Gee Farm entry
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bucs' Pilot Was Catcher

Bill Meyer. manager of the Pi-
rates, was a catcher with the
White Sox in 1913 and with the
AS in 1916 and 1917.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

If you happened to go into the
G. c. Murphy Co. on G street the
last day or so and saw the big
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Ten players on the New York
Yanks pro football team call
California their home State.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Race Charts
1s by Tsns Puteons Inc sy Racing FG.m "a
start FS0S HTT won l RPf Greene r


on
~ oyneg W Drish Of J. Elliott Tucker Ctsr
26 sasIyi Trainer H Norwood
Evening star., 1951-09-16


Kun
na d 1os willingly SWING
Mss Harris " D'''" - 1oe'N
handle ,5o2(r
Evening star., 1951-09-16


ROUGH and drew
% u ssht n an d H04 9S oa he M & ses l n M
Owners: Mrs i Christmas
start 5000 frNm Etes Hail.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

nS9 S@sS $3.50 $500 $780, SOME SPEED 50 20
SHELDON to win
Owners Blume.N l. H.
Frye - ~ ~ - 49,
stsr
Evening star., 1951-09-16

uTS MI SCANDAL $50
cary p"ce
Owners Mrs j. Moves c.rvr ny
F w.
@ sat- s HaIRN en sate EGn d5nE
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Five pounds apprenticeship allowance
claimed: Xxx Seven pounds apprenticeship
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Marlboro Entries

Clear and Fast.
First Post, 1880 PM.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

s34O JANE ' 90" e"eo s'%o' MADAM CROSS
% from Re & sst bt IN eo he s 3
ON
Mrs j. Cislr Winpcha
3 townsend Z E A
@ start s9od I9p e h9n place
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
REPRESENTATIVE OF OPS. NOW AVAILABLE

Juneau-A representative of the Office of Price Stabilization will now be available to act as liaiSon man between small buSi- ness men and the OPS, the Terri torial Office of Price Stabiliza- tion said this week.
 J. Herbert Meighan of Wash ington, D.C. Director of OPS activities in all the territories, said he has appointed Fred G.. Hanford, Alaska Director, to be Small Business affairs repre- sentative in Alaska"
 This means that, in accord ance with terms of the National Defense Act, we will set up a procedure to render special as Sistance to small businesses, Hanford said We will make available a representative of this office to attend meetings of business men, governors county and municipal committees or any other organization interested in the problems of small busi nesses, to hear their problems"
 Hanford defined a small busi- ness as one which is "independ- ently owned and which is not dominant in it's field' He added that most Alaska busiess could be classified small in compari- son with stateside standards.
 When developing regulations or applying present regulations, we will work with merchants. We want gulations 10 be un- derstandable because an under standable regulation is an eff fectiVc one, . Hanford said.
 Hanford said the Juneau of flee would make speakers avail able for meetings of business men or any organizations which have an interest in the affairs of small business.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
FORREST BOGARD OFFICER OF COLLEGE PISTOL CLUB

Oregon State College, Corval- lis, Oregon - Forrest Bogard, senior at Oregon State College, has been elected executive off cer of the Memorial Union Pistol Club for 195152.
 This club, organized last year for men interested in hunting and shooting, provides training in craftsmanship and safety. A number of craftsmanship rec ords are held by the crack M.U. Pistol team.
 Bogard, son of MT. and Mrs. Troy Bogard, Seward, is major ing in education.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? CHECK WITH OPS

JuHeau-Persons starting new businesses should check with the Office of Price StabiliZatioa first to avoid difficulties later, Fred G. HanfOrd, Territorial OPS Di- rector, warned this week.
 Hanford pointed out that all new retail businesses which han ale merchandise shipped in from outside for resale must first ap- ply to the OPS for approval of their price lists before placing goods on sale. Retail sales are covered by Regulation 8.
 Established businesses which add new lines or items which they did not handle during the base period December 19-Janu- ary 26) should also apply to the OPS for approval of their pro posed ceiling price on that par t.cular article or line, Hanford said.
 Procedures for applying in both instances are outlined in the regulation. Copies may be obtained, with instructions, by writing or contracting the OPS office in Juneau or any of the branches in Anchorage, Ketchi- kan and Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

Radio Cab means Better ITS NORTHERN CA
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
SANE HALLOWEEN. NO SERIOUS DAMAGE. SAYS POLICE CHIEF

Police Chief Evans told rep reSentative of the Record today that no serious damage by Hal loWe'en pranksters was reported to his office this year.
 Seward youth confined them selves to the traditional soaping of windows and emptying of garbage cans, and even instances of mild mischief were few, he added. Trick -or-Treat" seemed to keep the youngsters occupied this year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
SEWARD WOMAN'S CLUB TO SEE MOVIES

The Seward Woman's Club will meet at the Seward Me morial Church Thursday, Nov. 8, at pm. ......
 Mrs Robert Duffy will be in charge of the program. There will be musical selections by the Misses Betty Boyd, Peggy Deliver, and Audney Horton.
 Miss Maritime Burdick, a nurse at the Seward Sanatorium, will review t h e book Florence Nightingala." Others are asked to come dressed to represent their favOrite book.
 Carlos Carson of the Fish & Wildlife Service will show movies of Wildlife in Africa.
 sses for the evening will be Mesdames l.. T. Kirch, George Everitt, Joe Guthrie, Gordon In glis, and Miss Bessie Estep.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
WAGERS TO EE TAXED

The Revenue Act of 1851 inn poses 10 per cent excise tax on certain kinds of Wag ITS, 1t was announced this week by Clark Squire, Collector of Internal eRvenue.
 The law also provides a S5O.O0 annual occupational tax on gamblers and their agents who receive Wagers which are sub ject to the 10 per cent excise tax. Also subject to the tax are oper- ators of pools (such as baseball and football pools), numbers, ltteries, and punchboards, and their agents and runners.
 Instructions, return forms, and the special tax stamps will be available in a few days. TaXpay- CTS desiring forms or further in formation should contact their nearest Internal Revenue office. Radio Dispatched Northern Cab
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
LASKA MARKET NEWS

The October Is copy of Alaska Market News from the U. $. De- partmcnt of Agriculture reports that practically all crops pro- duced in the Territory found ready markets at fair prices this season. Some losses were in cured by small operators due to lack of organized markets. This condition can be remedied by farmers setting up wholesale and retail markets. Prices in 1852 are expected to be as high or higher than past season. Mar ket demand will be strong due to growing population and in- creased consumer demand for the higher quality produce mar keted. Farmers are realizing that improved methods must be used to lower costs of production to meet Stateside competition. Kenai Peninsula
 Timer: Crop yields were aver age Acreage in production in creased over 25 per cent this year. Estimated increase for 1852 is 25 per cent. Several new farmers are beginning to get into production.
 Principal crops are potatoes, hay, and some truck crops. Live stock is increasing as fast as op- erating capital permits.
 NaptoWne: Cabbage and car rots were harvested by Septem- Der 30. Potatoes and turnips were still in the ground.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

Radio Dispatched Northern Cab
 Main 54 or Main 55