davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
81 d. WML1AMs, REALroE
TAKOMA PARK

TAkOMA PARK
OPEN I suNp 5AAK-AN2 FIJI Hyf DARK
3-bedroom brick Colonial, Gift. liv
room. attached gar. large screened
side porch; excel. location. Assume
Sill 500 4ee loan. Directions: Out
Carroll ave, past Washington Sanil
land ave. to our "open" sign.
BULGE q BOWLBY
S616 Georgia Ave. 8 till 8. SH. 5452.
WHEATON CREST
A brick bung. corner lot. Expandable
attic with shed dormer, 2 large
bedrms.. din. rm.. bath, liv. rm.
with fireplace, kit. with new stove
and refrigerator, full bsmt. with
outside entr., Handicapped yard. Call
3 yrs. old: shown by amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
HILLCREST
ARCHITECTURE

Lee. custom-built brick on lge. lot.
Liv. rm. with fireplace. center hall,
Ice. din. rm.. den with fireplace, de
luxe kit. with dishwasher and garb.
disp.. powder rm. on LIST A. 2 lge.
on End; wool chenille rugs; built
In garage; full bsmt.; oil &C. heat
This is a spacious home of quality
that will appeal to the most dis
eliminating buyer. Substantial cash
required. Call
A. A. Carozza Co., LII. 4-0040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

I11ILANDAL
Brick rambler. corner lot. oper
bath. modern living room, fireplace
Kitchen. din. rm., garage, work.
shop, h.-w.h. Directions: Out New
Hampshire to Overlook, left Greer
Acres. right on Edgewater pkwy. K
l720. BY OWNER
KENSINGTON RAMBLER
Delightful new redwood 2-bedrm
home with full high bsmt., rice
hv; rm., equip. kit, Ige. wooded lot;
walk to school and shopping; bus
at door. S14.300.
HIGGINS & HARRISON, Inc
Realtors 10. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
ASSUME 49, CT LOAN
5os HILLTOP TER
OPEN 1890 TO s
$4,000 DOWN
4O51 ELY PL.

First time offered, this beautiful
corner home at . low price Of $15,.
mn. with installations for an apt
Many other fine features.
Directions: out Pa. ave. Sc. to MINI
ave, left to Ridge I'd, right to 81.
pl.. left to open sign
Chesapeake Realty Corp.
81. $3.50; Eyes,, Ia. e129 Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

English Tudor Residence
4610 Chevy Chase Blvd.
Open Sunday, 1-Dark
Those who desire to entertain Rra-
ciously will appreciate this lovely
home situated in fine section OF
Chevy Chase Md. Large reception
hall or den, huge living room with
fireplace, well-appointed dining room
with. beautiful crystal chandelier,
all-electric kitchen, pantry, 4 good
sized bedrooms, two well arranged
baths, paneled recreation room with
bar, 2-car garage; close to Somer-
set School and B. C. c.. recreation
center. We feel that this home is
reasonably priced at SCI, 800.
TO REACH: Out wis. ave. NV. past
Western ave-, continue out Wis. to
Chevy Chase blvd, turn left one blk.
to open sign.
E. ]. MCCORMICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO DARK
702 GIST AVE.

$4,000. Near Piney Branch I'd.
within hlks. ir. b s.; brick Cape
Cod IL fine cond. a cheerful. pleas:
lot, N good neiEhborhood; gas. h.-w.
h.; 1iv. rm. with real fireplace, sep.
din. rm., bath, 2 bedrms. downstairs,
2 bedrms. upstairs. Full hsnt, with
outside entr.; no garage but one
avail. for only So monthly. House
vel insul... and cost Of hesting does
q Tome that should sell quickly. So
inspect today. To reach. out Piney
Branch I'd. Just beyond Philadel-
phia ave. to Gist ave-. left to 702.
NE. JOHNSON on premises. RI.
e650.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
1853 w ST. Sc.
OPEN / TO G

Only S11,250 for this unusual semi
det. brick home Of lge. rms,
equipped kit, full bsmt.; very deep
lot. Terms arranged.
Drive out Nichols ave. to w ST., turn
left about blks. to No. 1868.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
2505 Easton st. see lge. Diet. Cape
Cod brick bungalows; full bsmt., gas
to Hillcrest Hts, right on 26th ave
to Easton st. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC, Exclusive Agent, 1345 Good
Hope I'd. Sc LU. $4,000, VI. 5976.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
OFF VrERS MTIL, ROAD

OFF VTERs MILL ROAD
$40 DOWN
Unusual bargain: owner says sell;
two..bedroom bungalow, modern
kitchen and bath. good sized liv-
ing room. deep basement. gas heat;
ping center. Call Mrs. voigt. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
BETHESDA
YEAR-OLD RAMBLER

Beautiful lge. Hrigg's-buiIt 3-bedrm.
hv. .rm. with .brk. frepl. set In
paneled wall, lge.- kit. with new
dble, door refgr. and breakfast space.
Full bsmt. with oversize gar. built
In. Nice wooded lot, many extras.
Walk to new parochisl and public
$50. Not Reg. K. Drive out Conn,
ave. to Saul rd., turn left and
follow our sign to 1870 Roxbury dr..
HUGGINS g. HARRISON, Inc.
Realtors. Lo. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
lll!! $12,950 !lllt
modern design

A most attractive brick duplex witt
bedrms:. gas ht., wonderful conv
location. Take over $1,000 CT loan
HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS
4107 WARNER ST.. Kensington. A
ton 1iv. .din. rm., modern Kit,
nice sized bedrms.. bath. utils. rm.
gas &C. heat. Lge. fenced yard
Cow to bus. -
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 8
JOSEPH :; SWAIN. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
SILVER SPRING
81 500 DOWN

A-ACRE WOODED LOT
MID oak trees on beaut. level lot,
this charming little home is selling
Tor only 80, 500. Picture windows,
dining L, breakfast bar. 2 twin-size
peorms" huge storage rm. and Ice.
School and transp.
Open Sunday, / to Dark
Directions: Out, Georgia avenue, left
ave- right on Maybrook pl., right
on Jennings I'd. to 2721 and open
sign. LEACH q CRONIN, 10.
$4,000. Evenings, ST.. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
EXCLUSIVE WITH

EXCLUSIVE WITH
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 I4th st. NV, DI. 3s46
SILVER sPRING-Sl9,950
81 500 down: 2-year brick colonial;
large liv. rm., firepl.. side porch
din. rm.. modern kit, powdei RIM.
LIST d.; 8 bedrms., tile bath; 2nc
AGENTS please. sligo $500. III
SILVER sPRING-New 5-rm. brick
bungalow. with expand. End fir, full
bsmt copper plumb. gas heat. Lge
lot: Reas: down payment. $16,950
0 hrs., N; r, q: ExT; :1SsI, 1h-batt
At At e eond. s siss5 Sl'n exit gas neat
POTOMAC. HUNT AREA-Lovely s.
rm. rambler. on over 1-acre level lot
Pic. window. and stone firpl. in liv
rm., fam.-size din. rm., 2 baths
bIee5eWay garage. Radiant heat
sH &. isSNi BEERS BROS. 81. 7s11
m DAMACUs, MD.--Large 6-room
brick house, 3 years old. large livine
room with open fireplace. lovely
dining room, large kitchen with cleo.
trio stove and refrigerator, 8 bed.
tile baths, full basement. oil hot,
water heat; A lovely home in Al
condition. Priced to sell at sic. 500
Easy financing.
NEAR DAMASCUS-4-room and bath
Enclosed back-porch bungalow. full
basement, oil hot..air heat. chicken
house: Large lot. Price, $4,000
Other properties for sale. Call Damas.
JERRY +. wuLrAMs REsr.Top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
OFEN ..1U-b
4O18 E. ST. S E..

This 5-yr. brick home is offered for
the first time. Contains 6 lge. rms
plus knotty pine recr. RIM; home
has been completely redec.; gas heat.
Cow. to churches schools and shop
ping. Terms.
Directions: OUT Penna. ave. Sc. ia
Mimi. ave, left to Ridge I'd, right to
E St. left to open sign.
Chesapeake Realty Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
POOL ESVIII,E Nh

FRANK L. HEWITT co.
Rockville once. Rockville 2179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

SILVER SPRING
Delightful Groom. 2-story brick in
close,in location; artistically deco.
rated. IN baths. full hsmt,; reason
ssDssy sep priced Ss Mr. MIS- Ebacs sisstSa e
77395. LYMAN c. DELE & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Directions: Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd
to Luxmanor subdivision, left or
Roseland lane to COOS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
GREENACRES

11tGClN AIAGO
2 BEDRoOMS-D DEN. S16,95O
clean 2-story white
shingle home. in excellent condition
LIST f., cozy liy, rm. with adjacent
paneled den, good-size din. rm.,
spotless Kitchen: End FIR, 2 twin
bedrms. and tile bath: full bsmt.
level lot. First offering and priced
for immediate sale. $4,000 cash
Will handle. Sunday and ewes. call
sAMfIFT, r. nocT.ry YNr
, 1952-08-23
NJ. J. SET

W. J. 4NOOL14AO- """"
is pleased to announce the opening of a real estate
d insurance brokerage on ~Pentheny Wharf,
ChriStiansted.
Courteous and efficient service is offered owners Of
property who desire to sell, lease or develop, and to
those who are seeking residential, business or invest
ment opportunities.
The Office will be conducted under the strict code Of
ethics Of the National Association of Real Estate
Boards, of which Mi. Rosenau is a former member.
, 1952-08-23
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1852
REACHING THE PUBLIC

EFFORTS MADE by Governor de Castro to have the
Agricultural Research project conducted in the Islands tell just
short of success. Such a project would have meant the expen-
ditre of millions in these parts with accompanying work tor
many, increased sales for business, and additional taxes. The
efforts were well worth taking, and everyone should know
that the government is taking such an interest, and that there
is more to government than mere administration.
H SUPPERTIME CHATS given by the Governor
over the radio serve many purposes. First, it tells our people
what is taking place. Second, it points out what efforts are
being made by the government which would otherwise not
be aired. Then, too, it serves as a medium OF education IN &C
ouainting hearers with the proper function of government,
and what may be expected. Finally, it clears the air. Too often
do mfounded rumors begin, where, no one knows. However,
they actually begin. These s%uppertime chats give the admin
istration an opportunity to spike any Of these at the very
beginning.
WHILE THE PRESS is the principal form of getting to
the public, yet the radio cannot be overlooked, and indeed
may be lust as effective a method since people who ordinarily
would not care to read will inadvertently or otherwise, listen
to a radio program.
FOR LONGEST time only one branch of the gov
eminent ever reached the public, and this came during the
election period. The administration, aware OF its principal res
sponsibiity and duty to the Federal government might have
considered reaching the local public as secondary, and SO did
not concern itself very much. The Suppertme chats, however,
have corrected all that, and now the public may tune in their
radioes and know more of their government from the admin
i~stration standpoint.
THE NEED FOR public relations in these islands IS
great. Contrary to all that takes place on the mainland, it has
been the belief that somehow there is no need to provide that
alLimportant link between the government and the public. In
Washington, for example, the most important correspondents
- -
, 1952-08-23

NEED FOR public relations in these islands is of newspapers stake up their posts and one@ week head
nnyb all that takes place on the mainland hS forth White HOUSE to- meet the President mdh questions
hat nmehovt there Bnon need to provide that back md forth And the same is true of every other depart
Ia tlkb etmen the ovanme and the public In mnt Such nntbe the case here and the SppmHne chats
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Garden State Results
BY the Associated Press

Cloudy and Fast.
Veribesf wilson 4,6o $50 $50
a"ss Sdss MlssiGn nHnnsa eer%sne, Nafas $50 12o 2
Also Tan@IPlay Fiddle, Some Case.
stSbE1nT stubSorn jerry as; and % Battie Ace 0'''
SECOND RAcE-Purse.- $4,000: claim
Tidehead tgao1risi $3.50 1890 s.ssoo
AsaGifHlH sism s6Ss tfssafnsGsni2' seumssis' S0 M M54S
y5Gs R.5:1 sn.{pg sqR TssRf EssRn. Matss
veneer Mr.. Joe Puck. Jeeperscreeper and
lDaily Double paid S73.2o1
THIRD RACE-rurse, $4,000: claiming
Marsh Hare (Wilsonl 36.4O 1870 $40
Pan Chance LasswelD 400
sIsq 5an~IRsomancss: 81. Nab b. Hsaysns
,na; year -olds; ! mile and 70 yards, -,
Interlude- tPermane) 700 4.6t
Herman L. (Stevenson) 500
Also ransFerryman. Billies Gold
faEs ns as Pd chsn aF cSssn Top op
ing 4-year -olds and up: furlongs.
Sky World (stevensonl 11.o0 $50 3.4(
Blue Lantern (Boulmetis) 2.St
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Fresh Breeze, chads Ford
Betsy Marie. Didapper and Imamazed.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow.
ences; 3-year-olds; liza miles.
RoaT,ns Roman Ls% sgll tSSaImepi. ISSmeas' 42o o
aWinning Stride (Stevenson) 2.2(
Also ranOaour Emblem. Blue Danube
Some Lord and Raster.
aWickman and Austin entry.
SEVENTH RACE-S20,O0O added: 3
year-olds and UP; 6 furlongs; the Princeton
handicap.
White Skies tStout) e.6O $50 3.0t
General STAFF nasswclD 800 2.6t
Pet Bully tFisk) 800
Time, 1:10ts
Roman Fair.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, SO. 900; claim
ing; 4-yesr-olds. and up; i miles.
Bright Omen (Permane) 4.40 "a,
aZipper tBreckons) 81
Also an-aBir Time. whirtown, Wise
cracker, Sandhurst, Chow Line. Beeel
Hill and Preacher.
acotton and Preeee entry.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Sportsmuns Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
33.year-9lds 3 and up; furlongs.
e6rsi e5mf' Wsy Teyn sko4oSER DqoHn 600 S ssS sS
Compare Baldwin, $50
Time. 1:00as.
~ Also can,;o.lETuitien cEan,;mETuitien: pennant WAND. Try
Peach Raider.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, So 200; claim
ing; in. 3-year-olds and up; 5, furlongs.
fnfinity fg0isOVy 'Weissmsn scSlins HOO 5o 3so
Cathy 10 tKeene| $50
pa7 Also Nom sqnC Hees nfr TYasR Yns 7ss M
Montsln and Ponder Pat ~ ''-''
Daily double--Ormes Town and Miss
Crossbow paid S3S.40.
ing; 3-year-olds; z furlongs.
Katama tweissman5 00' SO so
9erKy 'CarstsnsI 800
Also. ram Froo, Molly Marie, Sure.
sheis, Little Egypt, Mistress Edith.
FOURTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim.
Double ssrrei iwasner9p M H9 4o.so 5'fasS 14ss5o ZOO
Bonnie Hin tSkoronskD $50 4.40
Syndicate. KeeneI $40
Also ran--Pad Lock. Our Mistake, Car.
BE. 6le: Easy Silver. Copper Cup. Midyette and
FIFTH RAcE-purse. So 500; claim.
Lady Ridseweii tsRoronsIEJ aa I S.so ieS 44o $50
SCARBOROUGH baldwin, 400 $50
Easy Homer tCarstens) $50
Time, 1:4S+.
Also ran-Atom Buster. Bright Answer,
Csalou Rouge and Ricco.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; allow
aFfxation DuhonS anu gSi'.oo slso ssoo'o4hss; 4a6
Metropolis (Keene) $50 $50
MY Dividend ICarstens) 500
Also ran@Fine Fiddle. Slipper Satin.
Lotopep. aAllie's Pal and Janina.
aSidwell entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: handi.
cap; 3-year-olds and up; l,s miles
Espino's Image (Wagner) $50 800 2.2O
aVantage baldwin, $40 9S0
Stoner Creek tKeene) 900
Time, l:46 new track record
Also ran-Point Up. aMiss Bobbin.
aVanBerg entry.
EIGHT RACE-Purse. So 500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; / "a miles.
OSculady (Wagnerl $40 3S0 SO
Atomic cluod isanabria) $3.50 $50
Miss Nap baldwin, 400
Time. 2:24b.
Also ran-Snatched, Madam Jeep. Fes-
tival II and Station Agent.
NINTH .RACE-Purse. So 400; claiming;
3-year-olds and UP: | ,s miles.
Cotton Bud tWagner) 43.40 1920 $40
Running Boots (skoronskD 4.c0
Also e raan1GFishting Cloud, Whose, Big
and Kay Gibson
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Futurity
Continued from Page CID

latter ridden by Billy Passmore,
was second choice in wagering at
slightly better than 81.
County Clare Sets Pace.
County Clare, with Dave Cor
man in the irons, set the pace
from the start to the stretch,
where he faded. Count Cain. with
Charlie Burr up. went head and
head with him to the stretch
where Joe Combest caught them
on the stout-hearted Toulouse to
make a race of it. The three were
running as a tightly-bunched
team with Toulouse in the middle
and in close quarters. It was at
this point that Count Fleets boy
veered out. taking Count Cain
with him.
Mitchell. meanwhile, bided his
time on Isasmoothie, shaking up
the colt as the strung -out field
neared the last turn. He stung
the colt with the bat and Is
asmoothie responded with a rush.
Mitchell kept his mount on the
outside, but saved ground on
the last turn, and when they
Strengthened out for the stretch
they were on the outside, safe
from trouble. And Isasmoothie
seemed full of run.
The crowd of 19,453 wagered
$184,755 on the feature and a
total of $1,285,945 on the eight
races.
Heart Set On Derby.
1t was a sweet victory for
Isaacs. whose stable has crossed
more than $400. 900 this year, and
not only because of the purse
The Baltimorean has his heart
set on sending Isasmoothie to the
Derby. He announced after the
race that the colt would be re-
tired from racing Immediately and
sent to winter quarters at Colum-
bia, sc.
Isaacs also owns Intent, who
won the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby last January but was dis
qualified for fouling Niche.
Toulouse's disqualification was
the third in the Futurity, inaugu-
rated in 1921 when Norwich won
Privileged won the race but had
to give way to a foul claim, and
Bateau was disqualified and was
placed out Of the money after
finishing third in the 1927 race
won by Glade. The 1886 purse
was given to Matey.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Face Wins
Jockey Club Stakes;
Spy Defense Second
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. !. -
Greentree Stables Straight Face
won the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes by four r-and-a-half lengths
today at Churchill Downs.
It was the second consecutive
stakes victory for the two-year- r-old
son of Count Fleet-Expression
who won the rich Breeders
Futurity at Lexington last Satur-
day.
Today's victory was worth $685.
545 to the Greentree owners, Mrs.
c. S. Payson and John a Whitney.
The only contenders today were
IDixiana Farms Spy Defense and
Berseem, who finished second and
third respectively. Spy Defense
held length margin over his
stablemate.
Five lengths behind came Smack
Over, followed by Lotasmoke,
Show King and Prince Marque.
Scriptwriter and Guy were
scratched shortly before the race
Straight Face, with Benny
Green up. carried 122 pounds,
spotting six pounds to the rest
of the field. He finished the mile
in 1878.
The winner returned 81, $2.40
and $3.50.
Some $4,000 spectators wit
messed the race.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY fhe Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. IA record
number of entries will compete
for 16 national championships in
the 64th National Horse Show
which opens for a colorful eight
day stand Tuesday in Madison
Square Garden.
The finest show horses in the
country, plus international jump
ing teams from five nations. will
take part in the 16 afternoon and
evening performances.
The main spectator event. for
the galleryites as well as the box
seat holders. is the international
jumping. with teams from Ire
land, Mexico. France, Canada and
the United States. All competed
in the Olympic games last sum-
|mer in Helsinki.
Olympic Champ Leads French.
A powerful French team is led
by Pierre J. d'Oriola, champion
individual rider of the Helsinki
Olympics. Col. Humberto Marbles,
the great rider and captain of the
Mexican team which has won so
many. international events here
and abroad, also will be back. One
Of the French horses Is Ali Baba,
champion jumper Of this years
IOlympics.
A strong United States eques-
rian team. threatening Mexican
domination, is made up Of Arthur
McCashin, Pluckemin, N. j.; Billy
Steinkraus, Westport, Conn.,,
youngest member of the team,
and Mrs. Carol Durand, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Irish army team is headed
by Capt. Louis M. Magee. popular
participant in former garden
shows, while Canada's strong team
is captained by w. r. (Bob) Bal
lard.
Always an important part of
the National is the exhibition
Evening star., 1952-11-02
College Of Pacific
Beats Oregon, 14-6
BY the Associoied Press

EUGENE, Oreg., Nov. Crack
passer Roy Ottoson and hard
Tom Mccormick teamed
here today to give College of the
Pacific a l4-6 football victory over
underdog University of Oregon.
Mccormick. a halfback with
perpetual motion hips, scored both
of the College of the Pacific
touchdowns, the first on 9-yard
pass from Ottoson in the second
quarter, and the second on a slash
through the line in the third
period. Rod de Cristaro kicked
both extra points.
Oregon's lone touchdown came
on a combined pass and run good
for "a yards in the second period.
Quarterback Hal Dunham threw
26 yards to Halfback Ted Ander-
son, who gathered in the ball and
raced the rest of the way to the
goal.
College Of Pacific ---- 9 Z 7 0-14
OREGON U u d
Evening star., 1952-11-02
4 Wins for the Day Boost
Despirito Total 10 $40
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Nov. Tony
lDespirito, the Nations winningest
Jockey, booted home four winners
today at Lincoln Downs to bring
his total to 800 thus far in 1852.
The 17-year-old Jockeys third
winner came in the featured
$4,000 Pawtucket purse.
Despirito was aboard j. H. Carr's
Captain Gabe, second choice of
the crowd of $4,000. The young
son Of Basileus II scored by a
neck over the favorite, w. P
Buyck's My Preference in the z
furlong allowance race for 2-yea,-
olds. His time was 1:284s.
Captain Gabe paid $3.50, 1920
and $3.50, My Preference $500 and
$500. and w. F. Mannagh's All
leen's Pride, $3.50 for show.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Nose Win Reverses
Result Of Grey Lag;
AIerted Again Third
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. L.
George D. Widener's Battlefield.
beaten by a nose by Greentree
Stables Tom Fool in the Grey
Lag Handicap two weeks ago.
turned the tables by an identical
margin in the 5000 Westchester
Handicap before 35,322 fans at
Jamaica race track today.
Battlefield. capably handled by
AL Schmidt. the same boy who
was up in the Grey Lag, took the
lead away from the pace-setting
Hull Down at the ee-eighths
pole and gamely stood of a long
stretch drive. The time was an
excellent 1:50A, one full second
back to Bryan G'S track record
set in this nile-and-one- eighth
stake last year.
A length back of Tom Fool
came Hampton Stables Alerted.
who also was third in the Grey
Lag. and there was another gap
of a length and quarter to
Hasty House Farms Ruhe. Tom
Fool was giving Battlefield two
pounds actually and eight by the
scale. Tom Fool broke on top
but surrendered the lead to Hull
Down at the clubhouse turn with
Battlefield right alongside the
Greentree color-bearer.
Ted Atkinson, Tom FOOLS rider.
shook up his horse to try to go
by Hull down, who is owned by
Mrs. Edward Lacker. but Hull
Down wasn't through yet. and
in that split second, Schmidt
gunned Battlefield by both horses
and into a lead he never sur
rendered.
The victory was worth $38.350
to the Pennsylvania sportsman,
president of Belmont Park. who
owns the 1850 juvenile champion.
Battlefeld's total earnings are
now $430,752 and pushes him up
into 11th place in the all-time
money ranks.
Fourth choice in the wagering.
the Widener horse. 4-year-old son
of War Relic-Dark Display, re-
turned mtuuels of $9.70. $4.10 and
$3.50. Tom Fool paid $500 and
$2.4O and Alerted, $3.50 to show.