davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Nixon's Expense Account
 Continued from Page One)

privileges, for necessary travel expenses, and to print and dis tribute speeches and documents.
 But there was brighter news for Republican headquarters else where:
 Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, a former Secretary of State and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, bolted the Demo- cratic party he has supported for lifetime, came out for Eisen- hover. He said he prefers to ''place loyalty to my country above loyalty to political party
 Newspaper editors and politi- cal writers over the country con- sider Eisenhower probable win ner over Stevenson by a possible 295 electoral votes to rolf the election were held at this time. This was revealed in a nationwide AP survey made public today.
 Stevenson, moving through New England, said at Springfield Fri day that the COP has not one affirmative campaign issue, so they finally decided that the "cen- tral issue of our time is humor." He said the initials COP stand for "Grouchy Old PessimiStS."
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

belief Americas future is in the air. He revealed that CAP, as an auxiliary to the Air Force has been allocated S5 million in Air Force funds, has over 200 officers assigned to full-time duty in the g Wings and the CAP operates the largest radio net in the world with over 1000 stations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Leslie C. Brown and Al Me.

LeSlle C. Brown and Al Mc- NallY. who have been working on he Gaasland project at Cape Ro- manzoff, passed through town yesterday enroute by Wien's to Fairbanks where they will board Q Pan American plane for Seattle Brown is enroute to his home in Bellingham, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
AN ALASKAN REPUBLICAN

That Delegate Bartlett makes attempt in Wash ington the Prbo Islands skins processed and dyed ard sold in Alaska thus establishing and needed industry in territory.
 He and other interested Democratic politicians i'm cuding Secretary of the Interior Chapman well sat fled with having Alaskan seals processed dyed and sold in St Louis by monopostic firm, under the complete control of the Interior Department.
 Alaska owned fur skins should be processed in in Alaska in St. Louis Missouri, home of Pres- dent Truman For Change Vote Republican Win with Ike
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
SPARTANS KEEP
RECORD CLEAN

! Irish stand the best chance of get.
ting through unscathed.
Jim Tatum's Maryland forces
face the two toughest foes on their
schedule when they get back into
action two weeks hence-Mississip.
pi and Alabama.
If Bobby Dodd and his Georgia
Tech operatives can get by Ala.
bama on Nov. Is, they should be
able to close the seasons business
with perfect slate.
In addition to Mississippi. Okla.
homa and Villanova still are amone
the unbeatens although tied.
As for the bowls, the picture still
is cloudy and probably will be for
at least another week. Georgia
Tech is a certainty to 60 to either
the Orange or Sugar Bowl-proba-
bly, the latter. Michigan State,
which operates under Big
Ten rules, is ineligible as is Mary.
land, which is on one-year sus-
pension from the Southern Confer
ence for playing in the Sugar Bowl
Jan. l.
The Rose Bowl probably will
have UCLA or Southern California
as the host. The Big Ten repre-
sentative is far from being deter
mined. Purdue is the current
leader. Michigan also has a good
chance of making it. despite being
upset, 22-13. by Illinois Saturday.
The Southwest Conference cham
pion acts as host in the Cotton
Bowl. The best that can be said
is that Texas, on the basis of its
31-14 triumph over Southern Meth
odist, is in the favorite's role.
I Except for South Cardinals we'll
turned 21-14 victory over Virginia
most of Saturdays games followed
the expected script. Michigan State
nipped Purdue, 14-7; Maryland
breezed past Boston Univer., 34-7;
Oklahoma shut out Iowa State, 41-0;
Georgia Tech defeated Duke, 28-7;
Kansas stopped Kansas State, 26-6;
UCLA defeated California, 2S-7;
Tennessee swept past North Caro-.
lima, ALA; Notre Dame halted
Navy, 17-6, and Penn State nipped
Penn, LAT.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
COLORFUL RACES
DRAW SCORES
OF YACHTING
ENTHUSIASTS
RY SUSAN McAVoY

Skipper Jerry Gwynn, former
Key Wester, ran off with the
honors in his sleek Suicide Joker
at the second Annual regatta of
the Marathon Yacht club yeSter-
day.
Gwynn took first place, not only
in his own class with seven entries,
but in the exciting free-for-all
which climaxed the fun day S
events in Marathon.
A member of the Miami Yacht
club, Gwynn is nephew Of Rod.
ney Gwynn, former U. S. Com
missioner in Key West, and a
cousin OF Mrs. Norman Artman.
His fast.cutting Joker nosed
out all nine classes with 81 en-
tries in the free.for-all,
Almost a thousand spectators
viewed the exciting regatta from
the beach near the Marathon
Chamber of Commerce.
The regatta broke records, not
a single protest filed or the re-
suits, and not a single man over
board in the "a heats Of the nine
classes or IN the two big free for
alls and the Pram class races.
Commodore Arthur BoSworth.
Florida's pioneer sailing enthusiast
and first commodore of the Miami
Yacht club headed the racing COM
mittee. He congratulated the Mara
thon Yacht Club on its smooth.
running regatta and the efficiency
Of the events.
Key WeSterS and Miamians as
well as members of the CocOnut
Grove Sailing club raced their
boats in the regatta.
An international flavor was add.
ed by 1t ComdE. Joe Brooks, of
HMS Rocket now at SurASDevDet
in Key West, and his crew Ii.
Arthur Kekewich, RN. Brooks Ia
foot Gannet was completely out Of
its class in racing against the
longer, faster Suicides, but il
made seventh place among the
seven entries.
We saw the exciting free. .for.all
from the fast outhoard skippered
hy Walter Crosland. vlce-commo.
dore Of the Marathon Yacht club
Two ether Suicides, the Banshee
with Jack Griffin, Miami. skipper
and the magnificent white Phan.
tom, John Webb. skipper. came in
second and THIRD following Gwynn'S
first place.
Commodore BoSVorth and the
Racing committee ran the races
from the Bon Ami, charter boat,
Capt. Parky Parkhurst. skipper.
Marathon Yacht Club Commo.
tlore wes Bartlett and General Re,
xatta chairman Chet Tlngler were
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
Citizen Staff Photo

from plane, cupboard, and shore,
will appear later this week in The
Citizen.
Below are the grand total of
winners by points Of first, second
and third place in the regatta with
skipper, boat and yacht club listed.
SUICIDE CLASS: 1st, Jerry
Gwynn, Joker, Miami; End, John
Webb, Phantom, Miami; 3rd,
Chuck Phillips, Vampire, Miami,
out of seven entries.
LIGHTNING CLASS: 1st, George
Crawford, Margo ii. Coconut Grove
Sailing Club; End, Dooley Glander,
Caroline v, also Coconut Grove and
3rd, AL Coffey, Domino, Coconut
Grove, out of seven entries.
CRICKET CLASS: 1st, Johnny
Sheppard, Jimmy Cricket, Miami;
End, r. H. Patterson, Regina, Mia.
mi and 3rd, Victor Crib, Falcon,
Miami, out of four entries.
RHODES BANTAM: 1st, Hugh
Matheson, Annacette, Biscayne
Bay Yacht Club: End, Jack Writ.
international champion, on his Byo
Boy, with son crewing, Miami and
3rd Buddy EnoS, Capon, Miami,
out OF ten entries.
MOTH CLASS: 1st, Lewis Twit-
chell, Flying Saucer, Miami; End,
Erik Hansen, Viking. Miami; 3rd,
T. W. McGlamry, Siesta, out of
eight entries.
PRAM CLASS: 1st. George Craw-
ford, Gray, Coconut Grove Sailing
Club: End. Doug Jones, Blue. CO.
conut Grove; and 3rd, Bill Nib
lock, White, Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

After scoring more points against
the Belle Glade high school grid
aggregation than any team has
been able to do all season, the
Kew West ConchS start drills to-
day for their meeting with a tough
Pompano club on Friday night
here.
Pompano, originally scheduled as
a breather, is expected to give the
Conchs plenty of trouble judging
from their performance TO date.
In last Friday nights contest,
the Key Westers ran up against
a line that is much larger than
the Miami Hurricane forward
wall. A 263.poUnd tackle and q
25o.poUnd guard actually saw
action against the conehs, but the
locals managed 70 manhandle
them enough TO gain the win.
In addition TO their heft, Belle
Glade pulled some items out Of
their bag Of tricks which were
entirely new TO fhe conehs. But
the conehs, who have gained OK.
perienee were not faxed and
soon figured them out. In psrfi.
eUIsr, the Belle CIades, when
they switched 10 . double wing,
gave the Key West bAlIelUb .
few bad moments.
And their screen pass, which
clicked on at least three occasions
proved worrisome.
The big factor in the Conch VIC
tory proved to be the kicking of
fullback Jimmy Solomon. It was
a thing of beauty to see after the
punting for the Conchs in earlier
contests showed spotty. Solomon
put the toe to pair of beauties
which scared out of bounds on the
IL and IA yard lines respectively
and on three other occasions got
plenty of distance from his boosts
to put the Golden Rams back on
their heels. John Vermette also
showed talent in the kicking de-
partment after Solomon was in
jured.
The Conchs came out of the con-
test in good physical condition con-
sidering the size of their opponents.
Julio Henriquez and Ralph White
incurred slight ankle injuries but
win be on tap for the Pompano
tilt.
Johnny Cruz viii not see action
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
Jerry Cwynn, Ex-Key Wester, Is Champion
At Marathon Sailing Regatta Yesterday

commended by the racing COM
mittee for the smooth organization
Of the regatta. The entire mem
bership of the club worked hard
to make every detail from regis
tration run by Mrs. Wes Bartlett,
to the luncheon close to perfect.
More. than 200 of the yachts
men and their wives were served
a delicious seafood luncheon pre-
pared by yachtSwomen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hicks were
responsible for this welcome addi-
ton to the full days events. Con-
tinuous soft drinks, beer and hot
dogs were provided by Calvin Bar
telt, Mrs. Chet Tigler, Msriette c,
Center, treasurer of the Yacht
club and others.
The racing committee which
spent a watchful day on the Bon
Ami starting the races with the
blue flag and hoisting the white
flag for finishes, included the fol-
lowing other yachtSmen:
Charles Wilson, commodore Of
the Miami Yacht Club;~A. E. Wood
burn, fleet chairman of the Mara
thon Yacht club; Gil Spence, Sr.,
Marathon Yacht Club; Mrs. Liz
willer, Miami Yacht Club and Mrs.
Shirley Gwynn, Miami Yacht Club.
The little Prams skippered by
youngsters had the largest number
OF entries, Is. The one man din
ghy's shippers were not at all
over shadowed by their big bro
theirs in Suicides or Lightnings.
A full feature with pictures taken
by Citizen photographer Finch
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
BY Ed coRRIcAN

NEW YORK. R - As the politi-
clans would say, the time has
come, ladies and gentlemen, to
start looking ahead.
Five football coaches of the coun.
try's major teams are doing just
that today. They're looking ahead
to the remainder of their schedules
and hoping they can remain un-
beaten and united. Michigan State,
Maryland, Georgia Tech, Southern
California and UCLA are the teams
still in the select circle.
One thing is certain and that is,
barring a tie, either UCLA'S Red
Sanders or Southern Gals Jesse
Hill is going to be disappointed
before the season ends. Their
teams meet head on two weeks
from Saturday and on the result
probably will 60 the Pacific Coast
Conference title and a bid to the
Rose Bowl.
Neither has a particularly tough
task this week. UCLA meets Ore.
gon State and Southern Cal goes
against Stanford, the defending
conference champion.
AS for Biggie Mum and his
Michigan State outfit, the No. l
team in the weekly Associated
Press poll the Spartans' next
three opponents - Indiana, Notre
Dame and Marquette - are think
ing up ways and means of keeping
the score down. Of them all the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

on Friday night but it is hoped
that he viii be in shape for the
tough South Broward game on the
following Friday.
In this weeks drills, Coach Ed
Beckman has indicated that he will
stress pass defense as well as
working to sharpen up the Conch
aerial attack.
Beckman expressed pleasure, to-
day, with the work of the Conchs
in whipping the Golden Rams. Ac-
cording to the canny mentor, the
Conchs might have scored another
touchdown Friday night if they had
elected to get reckless, but with
but a seven point lead they de-
cided to play it cautious.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
SPORTS
MIRROR
sY Ths AsseelaNed Prsss

TO-DAY A YEAR AGo-Thirty-
two players were elected to the
Football Hall Of Fame, including
Amos AlonEo Slagg, Jim Thorpe.
Red Grange and Pudge Heffel-
finger.
FIVE YEARS AGo-The Chicago
Black Hawks traded Max Bentley
the National Hockey Leagues lead
Ing scorer for two seasons. for five
Toronto Maple Leaf players
TEN YEARS AGo-The base,
bah writers named Joe Gonion Of
the New York Yankees the Most
Valuable Player" IN the American
League
TWENTY YEARS AGo-Prlmo
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
On Tvesduy. Nov. Act
we bring you ELECTION RETURNS
A better IeuT
because

Every Chevrolet truck is factory.
matched to the job-with the right
power. the right capacity, engine. trans
mission, springs, axle. and tires to do
its work at the lowest possible cost.
Come in and see for yourself what
a wonderful deal you'lI get with .
great new Chevrolet truck.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

The minotaur was a fabulous
cretan monster having the body
Of a man and the head OF a bull.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03

Camera, italian heavyweight.
knocked out Les Kennedy in three
rounds at Boston.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
A better buy
because
They LIST FOR less

Production economies. possible be-
cause Chevrolet Is the worlds largest
truck manufactures, let Chevrolet
trucks list for less than comparable
models of any other make.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE cosT

VaIve-in-Head engine design: strong
and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; FIcsi-
Mounted cabs; rigid. channeI-type
frames; singIe-unit rear axle housings:
Unii-Design bodies and many. many
other features reduce costs and in-
crease the life Of your CheyroIet
Adyance-Design trucks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-03
TRAplHoNAlLY HIGHER
TRApE-IN

Chevrolet trucks keep their value
longef-positive proof Of the greater
value built into CheyTolci trucks and
q wonderful plus Al ifade-in time.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Top Baltimore Driver
Wins ; on His Niqht
SpeeiaI pi.noteh TO The S,ar


BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 - Bill
Fleming. acclaimed as the top
driver of the 20-night harness
racing meet at Baltimore Race
way, was presented a gold watch
tonight, then went on to win the
feature $500 pace and climaxed
his night of honor by taking the
final race of the meet and his
third of the night.
Harness rarcing next moves to
Ocean Downs where a 20-night
meet opens Tuesday.
Fleming. son of Vic Fleming
the trainer-d driver of the great
Billy Direct, was presented with
a gold watch by Barney Berkes,
a watch company representative
and Track Manager Dick Hutchi-
son, jr. then he ran his total
number of victories at Baltimore
to 16.
Fleming took the third race
a trot, with Inert Siskiyou, wor
the feature behind William r
Cundey's True Kitty and rode
Hot Tip. a four-year-old bay
mare, to victory in the eighth.
The largest crowd of the meet
1902 fans - watched Flemine
- drive True Kitty to a quick leac
in the feature and hold it despite
pressure from Berry York anc
Freddy Hawk, the favorite.
Fleming also had a second ir
the second race with Quick
Tempo. Mighty Direct was the
winner.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Daily Double Paid $500

.n11I THIRD RAcEMPgTse, sS,5oo; allow
RSsat Rnss Rsssr ssm (GhS5e G4ooss9 $500 stS
MoTFarsek Ttms' !Ral!ey' !nsaI 4.@t
Also ranwKhaIing o., orofino. What
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S3.GGn: Claim.
seieetoI n9 yeaToas 1HSaaso and up turonsa
Ike Hover tHeskmann, ''O0 $50 81
Harbil tChurch) $50
Also ran--Werewolf, Ocean Drive. anc
FIFTH FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000: claiming;
fszas. OF oii ccnureRl S $3.50 1920 so
Able Sirte lHeckmann) 1866
Also ran-Nikoh Baby, whirlahead, $50.
mur, Hoptown, Okay's Son, Yardma ster
Blue Morka: Rumor Sir. and Sea Ripple
ing; 3-year-olds and up; j Il miles; turf
Soeky Sir 1Isekmann, l4.eUI 7.so 4.sc
Indian Gold (Jessop) 5SG
v4s Also Feeo F5ankay ss PPoody Psssy. sS1 British
- SEVENTH RACE-Beyeriy Handicap
S25. 900 added; 3-year-olds and up: on.
Real Delight tArcaro) $50 400 e.4t
Sickle's Image tFisk) 2S(
4 llMes l.Of.f.
/ Also Ran-Miss Traffic, Roman Miss
Onr REQUEST, Arts Mona, Dickie Sue anc
Bella Figura
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: Handi.
car; 3-year-olds; one mile
High Scud tChurchl $50 $50 gee
L Ellay bailey 42O 2SC
4 A Dark Count (Arcaro) 24C
/ Is Time :35.
Also ran--a Marcador, Blue Dare. Want.
I age. Jet Ace. Ole Fiddle.
i NINTH RACE-PurSe. 50, 600; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Lib miles; tur.
4 course.
i Ais Bourbon fDobscn) 600 $40 o.sf
4 kilheiin Trafic .(Adams) 4.2O 3.St
Foxpoise tScurlock1 42i
i Time. 1:461s.
! Also ran--So Fair, Sgt Abe, Big Buster
Big Inch. Marlin and Fighting Day.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Monmouth's Choice Stakes
Captured by Count Flame

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug.
p (R.-E. P. Bixer's Count Flame,
who has been chasing top 3-year-
olds in many of the years classics,
today found a band of sophomores
he could whip at Monmouth Park
and splashed to victory in the
$25, 900 Choice Stakes.
Under the driving of Jockey
Hedley Woodhouse, his margin
was a widening six lengths over
C. r. Petersen, the early pace
setter, who was three lengths to
the good of Scobeyville. Saddle
Tramp and Harangue brought up
the rear in the small field of five
! Count Flame, chestnut son o1
Count Fleet-Morning, ran the mile
and a quarter in 2:05 over 9
muddy track and paid $3.50 tt
win. The winner. a stablemate oi
Count Turf earlier in the yeal
land once rated an outstanding
lIprospect for three year-old honors
Twas acquired by his present owner
la few weeks ago. The purse oi
l$19,850 in the Choice Stakes rep.
resented his first important score
,of the year.
!, Despite a heavy. rainfall, 9
crowd of 32.265 saw the race.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Daily Double PAID S347 90

THIRD ,RACE-:Purse. $500; claiming
2-year olds; 512 furlongs.
Ieenwin Lson,an ,laI'a tRenick, $40 SO s99t s9t
AaTamarIne T;ms 1ess ssdormaD @'4'
K, Buckshot. E-Town. Mrs. Mac
Rythminhim and Teleb-as,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. So. 500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds end up; 8 -furlones.
Rope Trick (Schabl $50 $50 2Rt
Brown Dalton tGorman) 4.20 80
Andys Glory fPicou) 3.4t
Also ran-.Dawty, Mystery Lutz. shal
Jahan, Lawful, Navy Flash.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maidens
Etsfnaj ssaaIo1Si Wil 5ormanI t1Tr1nss 500 400
Blue Errard tAndersonl 1880 5.S'
Jibe (Bolandl 3.2t
gler, Brother Friar. Steady Going. b Mali
Dish. Scollay Square.
a Phipps entry.
b Godfrey and Peters entry.
SIXTH RACE-Merchant and Citizens
Handicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds ant
Crafty c - Admiral (Guerin) $50 $50 81,
Combat Boots (Cole) $50 4,Oi
a Mandingo lPerez) 5.7'
Also ran@ont Point. Auditing, Lon
Ring and Christensen entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 ;allow
ances: 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Ancient city tNash, sss,as lo,4o 5'5o &C.
Greek Hope fGormanJ 9.3
Time. 1:12ss.
Also ran-Blue Flash, Wise Market
Tamelane, Amitas Girl, FuZzard, Jolle Boy
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year- olfis and UP: = miles;
Blue Roxy Hardinbrook) 7.20 $50 "a
Bobs Ace tStuartl $40 30
| Dams Chance tHigley) "a
Time, :54+s.
Also ran-High Climber, Cherry Prince
| Lightning Bus The Phoenix.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
10-Game Schedule Drawn
For Boiling Base Eleven

The Headquarters Command of
the Air Force will play a 10-game
football schedule this season,
opening on their home field at
Boiling Air Force Base against
the Quantico Marines, September
13, and meeting Syracuse Uni
versity in New York the following
Saturday.
The Generals have home games
with Fort jackson, Miss, October
18; Little Creek. Va, October 25;
Randolph Field, Texas, No
vember Is and Camp Lejeune
N. c., Marines, November %, and
Quantico. Away games in addition
to Syracuse are Fort Eustis. Va
October 3; Williams College
Williamstown, Mass, September
27; Cherry Point. N. c., Marines
November l. and Fort Belvoir, Va.
November 20,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
DAILY Double Paid S1s.40.7

THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
3-year-olds and up: about : furlongs
Eternal Square (Br'c'ile) 7.S0 $50 $50
American Wolf tRusso) 400 400
Nitro Babe fPappas) $40
Also ran-BiF Straight. Jimmy Gibbons.
Miss Pidgeon, Hesper Belle, Porzo, High
Bee. Kadikoi.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; about furlonss.
randy.. omiSsiye (eoRnollsy, Com $40 3ao a4o
Good Gossip tMcIvor) $50
Also ran-crank Handle. Hypofrill,
Happy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
Trsser Moose and Gp i99u
Petronel (Amos) TAO 42O
Westward (Palumbo) 62O
Time. 1:182s
Also ran-Simoleon, Baby Song, Petty
Larceny, Bandaid, Bob O'Lee.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Shadow SHADE, csaa Shot 9ratz5 apa s.eo 800 es $40
Bonnie Bones fJosephick) 1880 $40
Sassy Chick tKirk) $40
Also ran-Boss Leaving. Mistambo, Vic.
lence.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: 1,'s miles.
Royal Jacopo tHilD 22.S0 1920 $50
terminate (Teague) 11.20 $50
All Right CMillerl $50
Time. 1:54is.
Also ran-Mama San, Odd Ring,
Omasque. Petite Goutte, Kohima.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Route Four (Fitzgeraldl 1910 $40 $50
Bo Mowlee (ScoccaD AGO $40
Bus N. Bus GTeague) ESQ
Time, 1853.
Also ran-Pam Light. Easter Flower,
Rising Temper, BusheL Lovable Lady.
NINTH RAcE-S1, 200: claiming; f.
year-olds and up; Ia miles
Pennask tKratzl 1880 $40 40
Neddie's Boy GScoccaD $50 800
Ballawood tAmos) $50
Time, 2.14.
Also ran--Hearty Laugh, Jackie W..
Rosedan and Champion Liar.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Dell Loses 10 Californian
In National Boys Tennis
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The siur

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. O.
Second-seeded Dale Junta of San
Leandro, Calf, defeated fourth
seeded Donald Dell, Bethesda, Md,
I6-1. IS, today to move into the
final of the National Boys tennis
tournament. Tomorrow Junta will
meet third-seeded Mike Green of
Miami Beach, Fla. who upset top
seeded Ron Schoenberg of Los
Angeles, 6-3. GO.
In the National Junior tennis
championships, Jack Frost of Mon
terry and James Read of Santa
Monica assured California its first
title since Herb Flam won the
crown in 1916. Frost upset top
seeded Bill Quillian of Seattle
So. 6-3, and Read eliminated
Sammy Giammalva of Houston
Tex, Ga, 6-3. Frost and Read
play for the title tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Baltimore Rucewuy
Results

FIRST ,RAcE--,Trot, Glass "a; all ages;
I mile. Purse, 500.
Benny's Day kelly 9.20 400 $50
ChelSe Wales Key 400 $50
Our Charm lCrockett) 3.2O
Also started-Dotty Allure, CITY Girl,
My Brother Bonnie Birthday. On Sale.
SECOND RACE-Pace, Class "a: ali
ages; l mile. Purse. 500.
Mighty Direct lWellerl $50 800 22o
Quick Tempo Fleming) 400 2SG
Gay Eta Evans 2.sO
Also started-Mr. Superman SOMEBODY
scratchedWstone Ridge Ensign, suzie
Consolation, Double when suzie Ella was
scratched PAID S1O.S0.
Daily Double paid S27.40.
THIRD RAcE-Trot, Class C; mile
Inert siskiyou tFleming) 7.sO 4.4o 3.st
W. r. Spencer tAmatol $40 3.2(
Fletcher Hanover Eylerl 3.2(
Also started-Fonow Count. Provo
Worthy Walton. Misty Day, Eddie Voici
FOURTH RAcE-Trot. Class C: mile
r. Dsrnley tBekeris, 1890 $50 So,
Patty Agile Unsko) 60,
Also started-symbol Land. Nelly SONG
Johnny Rosecroft Ellamay.
FIFTH RAcE-Pace, Glass c; mile
Purse, $500.
Nancy Sue CMyerl 1900 $50 "a,
Mary Martha (Amato) 500 "a
Victory Cash (Stokley) 20,
Time, 2:l32s.
Also started-Max Napoleon, Mieht,
Tony James The Sixth, Card Trick. Justic
Dillon.
SIXTH RACE-Pace, Glass C: mile
Tom, woolen lv's Key) 1890 11.so So
Windy Law Oakley $50 80
Profilist tEylerl 20
Time, 2;10.
Also started-Bonnies Jr., Sally Nit
Topsy Scott. Memorial.
SEVENTH RAcE-Psce, Class A; mil.
Purse. $500.
True Kitty (Fleming, 7.20 $50 20
H-Los Forbes tStokley) 4.40 81
Berty York CDavisl "a
Time. 200
Also started-Spruce Up. Freddy Hawl
EIGHTH RAcE-Pace. Glass BIB; / mill
Purse S1,500.
Hot Tip tFlemins) 1900 $40 20
Sycamore tHylanl $50 30
Ebonita wales Key 3.S
Time, 900.
Also started--Miss Billie. Hal Counse
Charlie Barrett.
Tetal handle. S31o.660.