davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
STATISTICIAN

For reports in personnel department.
College degree, capable OF working
on own initiative. Salary open
Hot Shoppe. luncheon meals. paid
vacations, sick leave, group insur-
ence and employe purchase dis
Apply HOT sHoPPEs, INC.
Room 200. l34l G st. NV. go
STENOGRAPHER, experienced Cali
NE; $50 betw. 9:30 and IL. . and
sTESoGRAPHER-1mmed. sTESoGtiRsfAiPpHIfEER1 opening mT
toT exper. stenographer in a scien-
woman under 40 yrs. Of age; offer-
ing 7t2-hr. day. S-day wk.. 81 days
annual leave, 15 days sick leave.
Gall FIX. 500. Ext. 80. 20
STENOGRAPHER--Temporary. inter-
with varied BACKGROUND. Hrs. o to
2 or will consider half day. ST.
IsTENoGHApHER. part-time o work.
patent experience necessary. small
once, pleasant surroundings. $40
Ior 5-day workweek. Write Box %
sfENosGsRAPHER for small ONCE.
SSetails; background, salary. etc.
sfENoGkApIafEsfk;, Ifsf; hrst-class, .ceu.
rate for patent work in small ONCE !;
$50 per week; patent experience
necessary Box 23-X. Star.
STENOGRAPHER, part-time; small
insurance ONCE in Clarendon. q to
l.; Monday. through Friday. Phone
81; 6456 for appointment. Il
SIENOGRAPHER. part time. to 8
pm; 5-day wk.; beginning May lt,;
perm. position with established law
hrm. 18th and G SITS. NV. Give
salary expected. Box 3l5-R. Star.
sTENOGRAPHER. $1,000 start: s.
Pperrmaapsnt. an!n Phone MR.. JOHNSON.
sTENoGRAPHER, age 90 to as:
5 ;5-day week; hrs. $40 to ~ 4 80; 80;
for advancement, regular pay in
creases, modern air-cond. office,
with moderate-priced employe cafe.
teria in bldg; starting salary. 5000
pHeEF pHE nsan month. Call MR.. WEYANr.
sTENOGRAPHER. part-time. will ar.
range hours to suit. Phone ST.
sTENoGRAPHER for doctors os,c.
IN medical center; 4O-hr. week; SAL
ary OPEN medical knowledge pre-
11enFeq' 1adtV' stnrt put not essential. BOX
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In
hr week. paid vacation and other
company benefits. Salary open. Gil
MRS. PETERSON. RE. 3133 ~
STENOGRAPHER and general ONCE
work. experienced; permanent part
time; IL, to 5, mon. through Fri.
5000 5000 salary; under 40. Call MA.
1873. 90
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Experienced. for slip covers. Trans.
! portation to and from Washington
Apply at once: MOWRY UPHOL-
STERY CO. OV. 5001.
SECRETARY. chemical and engineer
ing research; organization in Alex
secretary. and receptionist; fast, &C.
curate shorthand and, tipping re.
auired; 5-day. 4O-hr. wk; beginning
salary, $3.50 mo-; increases depend.
ing upon ability. Call ov. 2171
IsEcRETxRY. part time. capable anc
experienced, Tor Photographic con.
Germ; 20 to 25 hours weekly; $l.7s
SECRETARY secretarial servic,
needs good steno. for challenging
work part or full time; no eve. d
SECRETARY to editor of business
publication; excellent experience
opportunity: salary. $4,000; write,
stating previous emnloyment. cdu-
sSrpnG estl9n; age. pS 30 Box 1ss-v, star: -2s
executive; 5-day, 35-hr. wk: excel
salary. T call RE. se8o i1'At'e' bet. 9 sDH1 s'%
SECRETARY. Junior. good tipping and
arm. arT inv in neE y, air cond-. Ofhce BLDG,
SECRETARY for law office; exper
necessary: salary open; hours 8 to
Si,,! & S-asy !MS Wk' p o. Box as, sS Essk-
SECRETARY for international law
firm, 5-day wk. air-cond ofice
pleasant working conds. EX. 1924.
SECRETARY-Preferrably exper. in
ness; $500 per month. Downtown
area; state qualifications. Box 81
sEcRETARY RiSTi to editor of washington
trade letter.. must be good typist;
opportunity for one who can work
perienee. age age; 5.dav .dsr e%e;Oss Week; s5.4o S
SECRETARY. by editor Of national
CATHOLIC magazine; 1925 yrs,
journalistic experience helpful. must
6av 6e good %eeH iHtenGgsspheF; good pay 8
SHT1oSAE Co1ScIL o5Sasah1 s9FrOeRdeaes oF eaTao-
Lie MEN, RE. 1853. Ext. 298.
SECRETARY, permanent position with
private health agency in Bethesda,
3 days week, 3 weeks vacation
disqualification benefits. Would con-
slider part time. OIL 671S.
SECRETARY, personnel, one who is
a good future. Minimum knowledge
Of shorthand, good tipping speed
Perm. position 4O-hr., 5-day wk.
Many top-rated company benefits
Pleasant working conds. Apply at
once: Personnel office. SEARS, ROE
BUCK q CO., $500 v st. ne.
Rear Bladensburg rd. Hot Shoppe.
SECRETARY. 25 to 35; busy lawyer
has opening for capable secretary
Girl Friday quality; must take good
dictation. legal experience not nee
esSary: must have pleasing person
ality and be unencumbered. able to
drive car; nearby Prince Georges
County resident preferred: excellent
opportunity. Box 351-V, Star. 80
SECRETARY, good typist: small mod :
ern oflce; 40-hr. wk.; sales Office,
large transportation company.
ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC. 225
Dupont Circle Bldg. -27.
SECRETARY, opportunity for ad-
vancement. $250-$3OO. JACOBS
INSTRUMENT CO.. Bethesda, Md.
SECRETARY WANTED-Patent ex-
pertence desirable; salary open. Box
247-V. Star. -28
Evening star., 1952-04-27
THEBEE-JAY SHOPS

444GoCG-Jn 1 C11OHO
1117 G St. NV.
31l1 l4th st. NV.
SALESWOMAN. exper. ;
permanent, paid vacation. top sal
OPERATOR, young
woman to operate mimeograph ma
chine for scientific research or
sanitation, pleasant working conds.
and attrac. company benefits. For
interview call EX. SlOO, Ext. 80.
20
81 or over to
model hair line. $50 salary, no
eEpGTience Elinien necessary paid while
l6t2 before 10 or after 6. -29
MOTHER'S-TYPE CARE NEEDED-9
youngsters, , moss yrs. Other help.
Good, permanent home. Congenial
houSeho!d; pleasant room, salary
DI S243
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Permanent position. salary commen-
surate with experience and ability
meals furnished, dresses furnished
paid vacations and sick leave. group
insurance. employe purchase dis
ment. APPLY HOT SHOPPEs, INC,
Room goo. l341 G st. NV. 30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" house
hold; . boys. 3 years and 6 mos.
requires experienced homemaker: to
take complete charge of children
and household; live in; pvt. home;
PLEAS pleasant rst.Isati section Bethesda; igst,
HOUSEKEEPER, white. for young
woman Bethesda; sleep in: state
Sge and salary desired. Box 11l-V
HOUSEKEEPER. white. middle aged
lady, live in; adults t?); convalesc-
ing wife, no heavy laundry. Call
LU. 1-659O; salary, S25. 27s
HOUSEKEEPER
To assist with invalid in small ne.
week. Box, 1S9-V. Star. ~
ICE CREAM PRODUCTION WOMAN
to decorate fancy ice cream ir
suburban Silver Spring plant. Ex-
perience preferred but not essential
RANT easy 10 Teacn Dy DuS or car
Free parking space, 5 days wk
benefits. Age desired 1885. Cal
CLIFFORD ICE CREAM CO, SH
1888. }
INSURANCE CLERK, fire casualty:
experience necessary; 5-day wk;
salary commensurate with exper
Sunday call Wo. 9100: Monday
INTERVIEWER for admitting ONCE
in hospital: teaching or social scrv-
ice experience helpful. 44-hour Wk.,
some Sunday work; salary and
meals. DU. 1920 between 10 and
11:3O am. ONLY Monday.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

international travel organi-
zation las opportunity for
young lady who wishes to
plan a future. Excellent
working conditions. IS
hours a week. Salary SIS
weekly
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPTST

No experience necessary but must be
accurate typist; varied work; ofice
located in GEORGETOWN; 5-day wk.;
free transportation; paid vacations
and sick leave. Phone for appoint
ment
mnAArnnm
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Continued on Next Page) -.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
MI. $3.50, Ext. 652 -,

CODING CLERK
40-hour week, Monday through Fri
day: excellent opportunity in ac-
counting ONCE for alert young
woman, capable of processing in
voices; typing not necessary; high
school graduate, under 81.
Government Services, Inc.
1135 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP woMEN
SECRETARY
TO EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

Experienced, for position with sur
geon in wel-known hospital; work
interesting, pleasant SURROUNDINGS,
Call OR. 1000, Ext, 40l for appt.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

A NEW era of high-speed automobile travel
IA is forcing us all to adjust our sights.
Within the next two years it should be pos
sible to drive all the way from Portland, Me-,
to Chicago without traffic light On super
highways cutting wide swaths across the
nation. we're unsnarling traffic tangles that
have plagued US for years.
But we are also killing ourselves and each
Evening star., 1952-06-01
WIDE WORLD

not, the fact remains that our superhigh-
ways, built to eliminate most driving hazards,
have created others of their own.
Chief among these hazards is speed. 1t is
still the No. killer on all roads. 1t is an even
greater menace on the superhighways With
out traffic lights. cross roads. sharp curves or
steep grades, the motorist can zip along at
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-06-01

other on these same dream" roads. For
despite every precaution highway police could
take, more people were killed on the parkways
and superhighways last year than ever before.
The skyrocketing rate of traffic strongly in
dicates that 1852 will set new and grimmer
records.
Critics of the super-roads label the turn
pixies "speedways to DEATH" Fair charge or
Evening star., 1952-06-01

t.t,Stx2A
Evening star., 1952-06-01

OUR NEW DREAM ROADS" ARE TURNING INTO DEATH
TRAPS. HERE'S A THIS WEEK REPORT THAT TELLS
YOU HOW TO GET FAST RIDE AND SAFE ONE
by Norman Carlisle and Leonard Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

ners. Thereafter it's i've pounds
until q year has passed after the
boys first victory. McKee's ap-
premiership will end June % II,
as expected, he has ridden q
total Of 40 winners by that time.
Bright Boy In School.
Charlie now is under contract
to e. K. Bryson, Maryland veteran
whose horses are handled by
former Jockey Joe Serio. the lead
ing trainer at Hialeah last winter.
Harold Fats) Wisoman. handles
McKee's book for outside engage
ments, and both trainer and agent
are completely sold on the young
srer. He's smart, they tell you,
and the fact that Charlie needed
cnly So years to graduate from
high school seems to bear them
out.
Success hasn't rushed at Mckee
The second trainer he worked
under-one Eddie Regan-fired
him because he made too many
mistakes In working horses,
Trainer Joe Nash took him on. and
the fourth time Charlie rode for
(See MCKEE, Page A-ll.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
|Wolcott Fights
Charles June 5
In Philadelphia
Rx iha A,,oeiutsd Pros,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. ST.
Heavyweight Champion Jersey Joe
Walcott and Challenger Ezzard
Charles today signed for a Is
round title bout at the 100000
seat Municipal Stadium on June S.
The date, a Thursday night. was
a surprise since guesses had been
either June 8 or 16 as the probable
choice. On June 5, the Athletics
and Tigers are scheduled for a
daylight game at Shibe Park.
This will be the fourth meeting
between Walcott and Charles.
Jersey Joe won the crown last
July 10 in Pittsburgh when he
kayoed Charles in the seventh
round.
Each fighter will receive 80 per
cent of the gate while per cent
will be donated to the Police Ath-
letic League, q boys recreation
program. .
Promoter Herman Taylor said
he expected a 100000 gross gate
and the tickets would be; priced
from SO to $40. He said no deci-
sion had been reached on tele-
vision and radio broadcasts, but
that he leaned toward contract
ing for theater TV.
Walcott'S manager, Felix Boo
chicchio. said the champion would
train at Bader Field in Atlantic
City, N. j.. and that his work.
outs would be televised. He al
ready is negotiating for a sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
IS Gas House Gang

down from pilot Phies picked up the threads of his
here pennan and was signed on as coach OF the
Cincinnati Reds.
Tony Cuccineo springboard back to
the majors returning the Cleveland Indians
Travis Jackson Yves Russell among other
Tampa The turnover in these Class leagues
rapid not all exbig eaguers return to the big tent
MEDWICK BELIEVES he still play major league ball
ppm Al but play IS 80 games, plus pnchh"
he said I'm is pounds lighter than when was the young
efteder for the Cards. Everytime get this subject
get sore"
Flows that?" guy asked.
"Aer left the Cards." he replied T belonged to few
other clubs. Brooklyn the Giants the Braves the
Yankees . . the Browns But managers hepped
this socaled youth movement that never played much
and never stayed long,
To-day look at these donkeys major league clubs
and say myself good it being young you can't
play still hit and throw But every time
donkey who's Is years younger gets the CALL even ne can't
do anything"
HE WAS HITTING about s27 Ducky recalls when the
traded him to the Braves IT couldn't believe it. he said
mel OFT managing went to him and said Mel, I'm
leading your hitting. must done something
wrong. Please, what t?' OFT didn't
There spring when was hitting real good for the
We got to Houston after spring training The fans
Houston me- but Luke Sewe who manager didn't
put in the lineup The fans began to YELL We want Med
wick It didn't make lick Of difference to sewel He used
four pinchhtters in that game and wasn't of them To
top it OF, released that night"
But Medwcks memories not all bitter. II had lot Of
fun he admitted may have some more fun here at Tampa
and naturally hope to and get back to the majors
sitting talking this way remember lot
of little things that make guy feel good. "a I'D -
when with the Cardinals In the 1930s used to take
short cut home from the ball park had to section
called "Dago HILL There newsboy who sold
every night You probably know him His Yogi
got real kick not long when Berra asked
to his hero Mind you he'd been playing the same
club with Joe Daggo But his answer was Joe Medwick
BALL PLAYER remembers such compliments, Ducky
saying zone day opening important series with the
Cubs" he recalled Charlie Grimm managing Chicago
held clubhouse meeting and went down the list of
I
for the Cubs at the time.
Grimm began discussing the Cardinal hitters When he
to according to French he said, can't tell
pitchers how to pitch to edwick because he doesn't know
himself what he's going to hit which the honest truth
"Yogi Berra and Charlie Grimm" he mused "Those two
guys paid the greatest compliments got You know
what Grmm snapper that at the meeting? He said
any advice to pitchers is just throw the ball to Med
wick and back up third base'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Philippe, HurIer of Five Games
In One World Series, Dies at II

The veteran, who continued
with the Pirates until 1911, also
made two appearances as a relief
pitcher against Detroit in the
1909 World Series.
GROVER HILL, Ohio, Mar. 81
R.-Denton True (Cy) Young,
the winningest pitcher in baseball
history, drove $50 miles Saturday
night to come here for a celebra-
ton Of his eighty-f1fth birthday.
The immortal highlander, who
won Sill games in a 22-year ca
reer. came from his home in Gill
more to be honored by the Grover
Hill Lions Club.
Congratulatory kilograms were
read from Ford Prick, Will Har-
ridge, Warren Giles, Hank Green
berg, iris Speaker, Joe Cronin,
Happy Chandler, John Quinn and
many others.
Cronin, general manager Of the
Red Sox. wired: Certainly wish
we could put you back in . Red
Sox uniform once again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Knee Injury May Finish
Upon Baseball Career
By BE Assoeioted Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG. va, Mar. 81.
Eric Upton. backfield coach at
William and Mary and veteran
minor league outfiielder, may play
no more baseball.
Upton suffered a broken knee
cap during q batting drill last
week in Riverside. Calf, where he
was training with Portland of the
Pacific Coast League, according
to word received here by friends.
Upton was struck by a pitched
ball in batting practice. He indi-
Gated he would be inactive for at
least two months and may not re-
join the squad after the injured
knee mends.
A former football star at Duke
University. Upton played in the
major leagues with the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Cincinnati
Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 81, -
Charles l.. Deacon) Philippe, n.
one-time pitching ace for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, died last night
at his home here.
Philippe won three games over
the Boston Red Sox in the 1908
World Series, the first played UNI
der modern rules. He also pitched
q no-hit, no-run game against the
New York Giants while with the
Louisville club which in 1900 was
transferred to Pittsburgh.
Philippe won 20 or more games
i've times for the Pirates, who won
the pennant three straight years,
1901-02-O3. Managed by Fred
Clarke, the club had such other
stars as Honus Wagner, Tommy
Leach, Ginger Beaumont. Kitty
Bransfield and Sam Lever.
Philippe, who was born at
Rural Retreat, Va, on May %,
1874, holds one record which prob
ably will never be equalled. He
started and finished five games in
the eight-game 1908 World Series,
winning the first three he pitched.
In three Of the games. Deacon
pitched against the immortal Cy
Young.
He beat Young, 7-3. in the first
game. defeated Young and Tom
Hughes, 40. in the third game
two days later. and then lost, 7-3,
to Cy in the seventh. Because Of
postponements due to rain and
cold weather. Philippe also
pitched the eighth and deciding
game, which he lost, 80. to Bill
Dineen. later an American League
umpire for many years. Deacon
had beaten Dineen In the fourth
game. ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Famous Quarterback
And Coach Gave Up
Football Last FaI!
~ ,he Asseeiossd Press

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Mar.
|31.Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin. one
time All-America quarterback who
coached Indiana University to q
Big Ten championship and unde-
feated season in 1945. died early
today at his home. He was 81.
The silver haired McMillin,
whose career as player and coach
|spanned more than three decades,
had been critically Id with a
stomach cancer since last fall.
But his physician said death was
due to q heart attack.
Early in his coaching career.
the prematurely gray DO had
brought to the game q philosophy
best summed up by q locker room
sign. you can be as tough as
nails ana still be q gentleman"
Made Centre College Famous.
A nationally known figure ever
since. as q player. he led little
Centre College Of Danville. KY. to
football fame in 1921. McMillin
gave up his post as coach Of the
Philadelphia Eagles early In the
1851 National Football League
season. Failing health forced him
out.
Last winter the American
Football Coaches Association
awarded McMillin the Stage
Trophy for his contributions to
the game. The Football Writers
Association Of America had voted
him football man of the year"
lin 1916. after his Indiana team
was undefeated. Fellow coaches
designated him coach Of the
year."
McMillin's career in football
began while he was still in Junior
high school-he was good enough
to make the North Side High team
in Fort Worth, Tex.
Bo's Run Beat Harvard.
During his career at Centre, the
Praying Colonies" became al
household name, largely due to-
two games with the great Harvard
teams of those days. Harvard won,
31-14. in 1920. but a year later
McMillin won for Centre. 60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

with a 35-yard run. That was
one OF the greatest upsets OF
the era.
30, who called signals from his
left halfback spot, was named on
Walter aCmp's 1919 All-America
team.
That year Centre became a
football power overnight by de-
lfeating West Virginia. 1876; In
diana. 1913: Kentucky. $50, and
Virginia, 45-7. A week before the
game with West Virginia, the
Mountaineers had beaten Prince
ton, $50.
McMillin moved into coaching
after finishing at Centre. AT
Louisiana's Centenary College his
teams won IS and lost three in
three seasons. At Geneva College
i'm Pennsylvania, his three-year
record was ~ wins, five defeats
and a tie. His Kansas State teams
chalked up a 29-21-1 record.
On McMillin's Geneva team one
Iof the tackles was Cal Hubbard,
later ranked as one Of the great
est who ever played professional
football. Hubbard has been an
American League umpire for a
number Of years.
Took Over Detroit Lions.
Then he went to Indiana in 1884
to revive the Hoosiers' fallen grid
iron fortunes. He was given a To-
year contract after Indiana's
spectacular 1945 season, but a FIVE
year contract for $4,000 a yeal
lured him into the professional
game with the Detroit Lions In
1948.
He quit the Lions in the winter
lof 1850 after club directors held
three meetings to discuss his
status. The Lions had lost three
straight in midseason, and the
wolves howled for Bo's scalp.
Then he took on the job witt
the Eagles, an assignment he wa.
forced to turn over to Wayne Mill.
lner, one of his assistants, early II
his first season at Philadelphia.
McMillin was born January IL
1895, in Prairie Hill, Tex. His col.
llege career was delayed because
he had to help support his family
after finishing high school. His
first wife, Marie Miers McMillin
died In 1926, four years after they
were married. They had one
daughter. Fleurette Marie.
In 1880 he married Kathryn
IGillihan. Four children were borr
to this union. They were Jert
Robert. Kathryn Jane, NugenI
Lewis and Michael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
nnn.~,S ornrrnYTvR

bv the ASsocidfeo PfoSS
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
Boston lA.l vs.. Memphis e. Al at
Detroit. tA.1 Us. New York CAD at
IS st. Louis. lA.5 vs.. Pittsburgh tN.) At
ST. st. louis YN., vs. IS. Philadelphia On, at
Clearwater, Fla. Ms Sf
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Boston A;5 5; BlImingham 6, 40. p
cieseisnd "a. 8; New YORK M9. s.
s ssS xH5s e1 8 B BSitimora Cd d
PITTSBURGH lN.). s.: st. Louis CAD, 4.
Boston aBa{N.j. 8: Atlanta d. A.. 0.
Cincinnati (N.), 2: Philadelphia (N), ].
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
New. York tA.) vs.. Washington tA.) II
BOSTON tA.l VS.. Shreveport Ct. ID a.
chicsso tA.I vs., chieaso M at San
Antonio, Tex. mighty.
: New york sNl Us. Denver tw. l., At
DstIois CA v. 81. Louis On, At
s ST. Louis IA, y. Fittssarsn tEo At
nY PSSSiiHiaHdelphi1 Ca, ". Macon e. A., 1t
ai sosson .siNa vs. phiIadeiphia M at
saf sTooElzn tdNS W Cincinnati tsp :.
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
BouImetis Grounded 10 Days
Charlie Mckee, Studious Bug,
In Race to Lead Laurel Riders
By Lewis F. Atchison

A record of eight winners. six
seconds and q third in IS mounts
at a major track like Laurel ought
to be good enough to satisfy any
jockey, even a top-notch veteran.
After all, that's winning mark
or more than 80 per cent. and
few maintain that pace over q
long stretch.
But Charlie Mckee. 21-year-old
''bug" rider. or apprentice, who
has such q record, isn't completely
satisfied, it seems. His saddle
form isn't Just right. he says.
The thin, little Hoosier-he
made 104 pounds last week for al
mount on Cinda- studies movies
Of his races and he has discovered
q hump" in his back. He doesn't
lie as fiat as, say, Nick Shuk. and
Charlie believes being q good rider
includes looking like one as well
rs winning races.
Be that as it may. the young
native of Alexandria. Ind, (popu-
lation $1,000 has a pretty fair
chance to be the leading Jockey
for the 33-day meeting at Laurel
all the more so now that
Sammy Boulmetis, the current
leader, has drawn a To-day sus-|
pension. After seven days action.
BoulmetiS had 10 winners in 35l
mounts, along with i've seconds
and i've thirds.
Tied with Nick Shuk.
Mckee Is tied for second place
with Shuk. who had eight winners
in Al tries. Nick. who has come
o long ways in the last year, had
seven seconds and nine thirds. but
his winning percentage at Laurel
Is far below McKee's. Bobby Nit
chell. who had two winners and
two thirds Saturday, is fourth in
the race with five victories. He
has had SO mounts.
Mckee viii have to make the
rest Of the race with only q flye-
pound weight advantage. He lost
one Of his two apprentices .sbugs"
t'') by winning on Don't Seold|
and Nerve last Friday. Nerve was
the 2Oth winner in Charles brief
career. Under the rules Of racing,
On apprentice gets . seven-pound|
hCncession until he rides 20 VIM