davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-01
TRUCKS FoR SAG

GMC '4g 2h-ton dump truck; 3.yard
SSoq9S;i S9fias new Tires, 900x20 12 ply. Jill.
row ThgcK for saiet 1e4s podSse, S
O1 ifiFA iSfi5F .udIbssst,O ton sss a2xs-alsh x:a3 e
wteeksr with ali sdaipiisntAl ne tASfSetl bssi
CAPITAL qAkxaf. ~ fSs5 II. 4tnsIa. y sya.
FEEibEEAL IA fSt42sy ~. .,en DUMP NS 90,
sREhtiifFffs' MejfeRR RRf1EssI 4ssII All olS,s,Ieslfshi'
tkfedasks f}ldayHa fRsa until y p'ffi'' MensasS Ms
sha f. 5fis bseEs Esqstl balskal kasltlysfy tIEs gs +
Ihis bsIgsih al ohiss sseb,S ssssRiI sRRi
MEtAMs, tAsfiqsi FL Z .v1 bank z eohfsa ohfsaaq4eIfg i
b9bGE 40 k.teH paHelI excel, eoba,
asttassilst 81 stis asllyefg. Al exceptional bSgss
sss sshE i tffatRSIas a4sRI i S$lEffxds' " HI l.
M ssis sfss koSgai oeS2ad w. AaFIYfffa 4Iffb, like cay
Tss asiss elssa, .EHh 9Sb. elfssEEERNi e9sEENe4RoSS RsS
sTlass 1917 n, Moore st. 6W,
FoRP' 70 s-tea pickup, 10000 ae-
SkLtsafos itfsj 'lass5 lasso5r6s CO. Sin tS2lsS; SlasSf;
Moore s., & ow, ss9EtSas'' s9S9s' iSi7 NIr'A
INTERNATIONAL Al Metro, very
good eond:; good rubber; S326 OF
,Ipss Rsst : SfTsr; Sn; sH' 54ss, CHARLIE, ea
sDey slgf 1919 l4th htGR T. av vts
NTERNAfioNAL az pickup acton,
FTTRssYnjM TRY MS4oss. S4eS; T2TF SSS9 VA AND & coGS-
caEVkoIRRTP cRhSS oGIRRsP fysS 1850 I'll s.dsG S d.,vs-v
heater; equipped for TV repair; ex.
STUDEBAKER AT i-ton picfnp:
$4,000 miles; excellent condition.; diioD;
:, r,nTTP@ nsst PS@eas@enable @ ON offer. HU. 77S2. -
obnsdEHGat5 boy; s4s5. II ig4 4.sabHs abHsItOn' stake
only II. 900 miles: excellent coivsn condi;
No dealer. Phone OWNER. sH. ss5S..
CHEVROLET sedan delivery, 194s;
MOTORS: ae PRS, INC. JU. 7-96sO; ewes,
rLUMbEkS-ELECTR util, body:
ItaT;o new old model; special price; in
vlsIIkS lMsEEkS SON. 622 @ st. NV.
INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, 1949,
Kingham. 22-ft. stake trailer; ST.
045;., LENNOx MOTOR CO, 2423
hh1eanilworth h1a ave., Bladensburg. Md.
CHEV. 1947 12-ft. caravan; 825x2o
tlres; an excel. trash truck; S4S5
Chevy tow truck chassis. '46 engine;
a20xSo dual rear tires, power take
Willys station wagon 5000;
bargain at Sl.I75. DE. 6913, Ma
GGtONAL TRUCK RENTAL. 2316
WHITE 1949 model VIC %, T, II .O0x
~ tires in good condition; $4,000.
Wnite ~ 1850, Model WC-22, PIT,
aacS ai;3ox2o tires in good cond.; $3.50
WHITE MOTOR CO., 27e5 Jefferson,
DAVIS DAVIS hwy Arlington, Va, or.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
TRAiLERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES, Cherr,
Hill Trailer Park. Route l, Berwyn
Md, authorized dealer for seyera
makes Of new and used house trail.
ers: trailer service. electric weldinf
and trailer kitches installed. 10
sUPREME. 80 IT,, new cond.. ali
alum. with blue trim, awning, lge
living rln.. elec. h. W., compl. bath
1920 Cmay be financed. McMIL.
Ian, Lot l9-A, 2S06 Rich. hwy.
TRAILERs, cash. bought. sold, stored
Ho0Se or luggage trailers wanted
7OO0 Central ave. ne. HI. $3.50.
ELcAR 1913; asla it.: very goo,
eond.; priced for quick sale. cal
OW: 142S. Can be seen Cedar Parl
Trailer Town. lot S6, Lexington
NEW - 'GIfIDERs, iii zephyrs and dTS USED
models. Also parts and accessories
BALMER TRAILER SALES, at the
I neon clock on U. s. No. l. Beltsville
1880 3l-FT. all-metal house trailer
In new cond.; $1,000 OF best offer
II Park drive, 1744 Richmond hwy,
cA41N;,XXa. aie5; Xa. SsH SaH Be fi1snced: "a ICED e
4; completely equipped porch; alum
%rnS1 e Rs = EaDpEeSiated. V;dated :,,. r; ". Din.
1900 Kenilworth ave. Bladensbsurg
ELcAR 1852 2s-ft.. all-aluminun
house trailer: fully equipped;
mos. old, S2,795, $500 below lisi
price. Call FA. 1923. .
Evening star., 1952-03-01
MOTORCYCLES

%alFeSefGlsE y sssgIlssE. ykAsgtpl skA.sy d. aRI RI.sBs
gAAH9o ..Ago' ,d.f td5HffyIRsos W. ossossl' 1881 dSs"'
a!ssIasae' Goed eehdltleR' sgsS
HARLEY!BAVIpseN 494s, aHV.I
lssyaIhg lssyaIhag teWaI sacrifice s4bR II
INDIAN a sssEtaes $780, IeayIng
ThluMFH'S, 1884, for immediate de-
HyeFgi used specials,
lSfss llBts HIlRI tIfepps ,,.,. ss5s
TRADE AND TERMS
ALLIED MOTORS
el2 9th st. NV, RE. 6O7S
Evening star., 1952-03-01
LOANS

end AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
NATIoNAE FINANcE Co Go. ooao
10l4 X St. NV. 9th and X
Evening star., 1952-03-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
OCEAN CITY. MD

OSGA4N VI 1 NO.
The following property is Just one oi
many have for sale in the fastest
Property consists of the following
Four apts.. completely furnished;
private baths and private entrance
3 apts. have 2 bedrms., l apt. has
bedrms.; each apt. finished II
knotty pine; built in 1916: white
asbestos shingle. Located on Sth ST
plus
Other apts,. hotels (sman and large)
restaurants with or without liquor
on or OF the Boardwalk. Libera
financing on any of them. Cal
not far away. Baltimore, clifton
1920, Sun. and evenings.
David N. Nichols & Co.
Is W. Franklin st. Lexington 6s55
Multiple Listing Realtors
Evening star., 1952-03-01
SPECIAL

BY acres water front, Shady Side
Mo. Modern house. ia stories, ::
oeorms.. nv: rm.. kitchen, 1 com.
plete bath down, / unfip shed haiti
up: Hot-water heat. cellar. year,
hardwood firs.; garage 30YS0
Priced for quick sale.
$4,000 terms
A. W. ANDREWS
H5ADY SHADY SIDE. MD.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
AUfoMoRILIl bon lALI

Res AeRgg, esEs sEs,. sssb Y ..Is, M PsiEissI
X, s!S:S Ss s.$ ssf S:, SSss! q n. s. a;
ssa ssavss afs ss sseasas'ts1l9R ssss 9hRshsa,Sss ~
s6b00bI.., tbts busy Nss.h. tFsinsi, sRf hsS
ssIa. %ti,' sts S.a,!A44 SS."a,!A44sgREEEaAE oys;P;f'
AEts4fSNP AXEtfE4nfSNPtta asvs. dEPiEs sn., ,oh "a. =
soid ana chin isery spsai sSn 'ao aoot, tissp iaeI
IendsFsi white tres dash radio
sssSSSS' u!S ss5; S;,,S saS a san,' WI. 'ss5b'
HHAEHAfffASP * SP9d5Flso auFo 4 kaisEE iNE A. .FRA. Rs
SlH SSR op.S oSsG dsPI5h. sHPIEh sidss s q % 5tS 7
Sun" 9 an to { B'm, NO. 200
Nv
Evening star., 1952-03-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3 to 8 year terms ant
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for Isl
End and Bird MORTGAGES: nearby Ma
$4,000 sic Els bldg. sil. s spe.. M M
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARTOW REALTY Co, Realtors
331 g st, NV. ME. 2496.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - w,
Will buy second trust notes, D. C.
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MENT CORP 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
CASH PAID for 1st and End trust
notes. white or colored, In d. G.
Nd. or Va; quick settlement. FUL.
TON r. GORDON. Colorado BLDG
18th and q SITS. NV. DI. 1890,
MONEY TO LOAN-FHA Title II
nrst deeds of trust. Low interest
rates. No parking problem, THF
VIENNA TRUST Co, Vienna. va.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
229e to AZ DISCOUNT
MR. OIJICK PA 9A1R
Evening star., 1952-03-01
GARAGES

842 Z. CAPITOL-Modern brick, 3-
car gar. with 2nd story. viii rent
an or part; rent reasonable. Inquire
bsnt. apt. 9
1928 T ST. N.W.-Automatic park
ing inside modern apt bldg; Sl2
per mo. AID. 141s or HU. 1913.
2-sTORY DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE
for storage or shop at N and 22nd
SITS. NV; first commercial: also one
at and 7th s.w. TU. 1887 bet
1912, 6-S daily. 90
Evening star., 1952-03-01

u LOTS AND COTTAGES.
cottages on South River. West River
sna chesapeake Bay. Prices to suit
your .pocketbook and terms; for
more information call '0'
kay REALTY CO, INC. RA oonn
Evening star., 1952-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS
sla 9th St. NV, RE. 6O7s


FACTORY REBUILT 1e4I plymouth
motoI; $100 AP. 6339. q
extra auto parts; 1947 Plymouth;
500 cash. sH. 77es after 8 pm
WHITEHALL TIREs-Limited sun.
Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone and
o.. s. ROYAL: below OPS ceiling
prices, FEDERAL MOTORS. INC,
14th and Florida ave. NV. HUI
FORD ,Ss sedan; selling parts. Lu.
ATTENTION GARAGE AND
STATION OWNERS
Firestone distributor discontinuins
the following:
Ftrestone batteries, 40T of,
F1reStone seat covers, 50g6 of.
eff. Wv ~
Also make offer on misc. parts and
accessories. Call WA. 56SS. 3
Evening star., 1952-03-01
CARS WANTED

l9l New York Ave. NE. corner of
of NJ I eaDtol HaS fSlk Sz sSi ssSs sT Alk essst ssst
Evening star., 1952-03-01
TRUST NOTES For SALE

S4,a0O--sECoND TRUST NOTE a.
payable $ss per Ha: mo.: uS. iSt 717S.e years. Mi
$S,50Q SECOND over B. a. L. first;
S7l.25 per month, 45ee of. So, ,9O5
second over B. & L. first; $72 80
Per month, for S4,400. ST. 399I,
sECoND TRUST, $3.50, ees. sac. 80
month. Well secured, $1,000 cash:
also ,2nd trust $4,000, 6es, $50
month, IS. 800 eash. MR.. FALLIN.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(GOntiHued.
PREWAR CARS

Vented from individuals. nice solid
Shs5n e1hean cars plyn,df,!, frop 1899 tS l94l o
De Soto. at very top prices. MR
VILLAINS. 300 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

. FORD F-6 platform, $3.50.
Steuart Truck Center
2O01 W. Va. Ave. NE. LA. 6-sO2O
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Stations Wagons Wanted
Town & Country Motors
6336 WIS. AVE. OR. O1OO
Evening star., 1952-03-01

CADILLAC ~ "62" sedan; Hydra.
M Mats ilMsrEi :; and ,do b; clean: $1,395.
Wilson blvd, Arl. Va, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
CARS WANTED

w A4N = LII
Town & Country Motors,
1886 Wis. Ave. OR n1nn
Evening star., 1952-03-01

WHITE 1949 model VIC %. T, II .OOx
White (2l 1850, Model WC22, PIT.
al aIc6 ;9Ox2o tires in good cond.; $3.50
WHITE MOTOR CO., 2765 Jefferson,
DAVIS DAVIS hwy Arlington, Va, or.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
North-South Gndders Battle To Draw

The Blue-Gray skirmiSh, pitting
picked squads from above and be-
low the Mason-D Dixon line, probably
1000 with $685. gate. Mutual
will broadcast. Game time is 2::3O
pm.
The Northern boys in this fracas
were cheered by a weather fore
cast which predicted hard freeze
at Montgomery tonight and nippy,
Yankee weather. This would be
calculated to disturb the Dixie
players,
The Blues are depending on a
passing attack, with Detroit's Ted
Marchibroda and Indiana's Lou
d'Achille doing the throwing. The
Grays are pinning their offensive
hopes on William & Mary'S Ed
Mioduszewski, Auburn'S Dudley
Spence and Texas ARMS Hal
Ledyard.
At San Francisco, the Eastern
team will be coached by Biggie
Mum of Michigan State, who led
his Spartans to the recognized
national championship this season.
Howie Odell of the University of
Washington viii direct the West
ernerS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Plans For Korean War Seem To Aim At Putting Pressure
On Communist China While Easing Job OF American Troops

to the narrow neck of the Korean
peninsula. This would require more
American divisions. The u. S.
Army presently has 20 divisions of
which eight are in the Far East,
seven in the U. S. and five in
Europe. Seven is considered by
military men the least number that
the U. S. should have in its Stra-
tegic reserve. 1t is understood that
military leaders in Korea urged
him to launch an offensive aimed
at destroying the enemy and with
the narrow neck of the peninsula
as its probable geographical OBJ
jeetive.
2. An offensive up to the Man.
churian border of North Korea
could be ordered, but apparently
military men consider it undesir-
able because defense lines at that
point could not be manned as eco
nomlcally as at the neck.
3. Opportunities for air action
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

The game set a rugged standard
for the holiday program which
gains momentum tomorrow with
two Of the older all-star attractions
the East-West charity game at
San Francisco and the Blue Gray
battle at Montgomery, Ala, plus
the Shrimp Bowl game at Calves
ton, Tex.
These are followed by eight bowl
games next Thursday, Jan, 1, and
the senior bowl tilt at Mobile, Ala.
At Galveston tomorrow, unde-
feated Northeast Oklahoma State
defends a nine-game seasons
streak against Sam Houston State,
which has won five games and lost
four. The battle will start at Ais
pm, EST, before an anticipated
turnout of 5000.
A crowd of $1,000 Is expected to
pay more than a quarter of a mil
lion dollars to witness the Shrine
charity battle at San Francisco,
which rivals the Rose Bowl in
tradition. The game, with kickoff
at S pm, EST, will be broadcast
by Mutual and televised by Du-
mont.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

I Earlier this month the United
Nations General Assembly had its
Korean peace appeal to the Chi
nese and North Korean regimes
thrown back in its teeth. The Reds
made clear they would only make
peace on their own terms-that
| is. when and if the U. N. was
willing to stop insisting upon vol
untary repatriation of prisoners.
The rejection had not been un-
expected. Two months ago the
Truman administration had consid-
cred what to do in such a situation.
The conclusion then-a conclusion
certain to be laid before EiSen-
hower's people-was that if the
IU. N. peace bid was spurned by
the Reds, the u. N. itself ought
to undertake some new action.
The State Department feeling
was that the minimum would be
for the U. S. to take the lead in
seeking General Assembly enact
ment of an economic blockade of
Red China. Truman officials de-
cided not to pursue the mater,
largely because of the impending
change of administrations.
Both the general and Dulles
argued during the campaign that
lU. S. forces, as the ''first team
of the free world military, should
be disengaged from the Korean
fighting as rapidly as possible anG
that this could be accomplished
by expanding the training of South
Koreans.
Actually, the Truman admins
tration has had large-scale pro
gram producing hundreds of new
Korean soldiers every week, but
Eisenhower has intimated thai
more may be done.
Dulles has argued publicly thai
to replace American divisions with
Koreans would remove two great
incentives Russia has for seeing
that the Korean War goes on: o.
1t would end the commitment of ar
important segment of American
military power, and (2) it would
end MoScow'S opportunity to propa
gandize the war as a fight of white
men against ASiatics.
Many lines of action are open tC
Eisenhower, if it is assumed he is
not to work a miracle and bring
a quick peace.
What kind of a plan was LAID
before him by the former U. S
commander and u. N. chief of Ko
rea, Gen. Douglas Macarthur, has
not been disclosed, but the oppor
tunities for action beyond the min
Iimum lie in these possibilities:
! /. He could order an offensive
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

beyond the limits Of Korea have
long been debated. They cover pos
Sible bombing of targets just North
of the Yalu River, bombing Of
China ports, and bombing Of ma
jor war centers and railways In
the interior. Speculation about
these actions has normally pointed
up the chances that if the United
States engages in all-out bombing
of Chinese targets it would find
itself in a war with Red China.
4. There has also been serious
consideration of naval blockade
of Red China. That would entail
large scale commitment Of
American naval and aircraft and
would raise the question of Com
munist retaliation.
S. Eisenhower may be under
some pressure to use the Chinese
Nationalist troops in Korea. Chang
Kai-Shek once offered to send q
portion of his army from Formosa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Mum said his boys will 60 into
the game equipped with Is differ
ent play patterns from the T, single
wing, double wing and spread
formations, provoking Odel to
comment:
"All we have to do is hope and
pray our defense holds up"
There were several develop.
ments, meanwhile, as the various
bowl teams shook off holiday in.
activity and moved into rough work
for the Jan. l games.
At Knoxville, it was announced
that Gen. Bob Neyland, veteran
Tennessee coach, is ailing and may
be a spectator at the Cotton Bowl
game with Texas in Dallas. Be-
cause of his health, Neyland was
forced to turn over the coaching
burden to his chief aide, Harvey
Robinson.
The single touchdown odds favor
ing Georgia Tech over Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl game at New
Orleans wobbled a bit with the
revelation that Techs two ace
back, Billy Teas and Leon Harde-
man, may be out of the battle be-
cause of injuries.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Boatmen For
Records In Miami

MIAMI BEACH R-The four-day
Orange Bowl Regatta gets under
way today with some 80 speed
boat drivers attempting to set new
one-mile records.
Several owners win be shooting
for the 121.703 miles an hour rec
ord for 266 cubic inch hydroplanes,
with Howard Johanson, Los Ange-
les, the favorite. His Mixmaster is
reported to have hit 100 miles an
hour in tuneups.
Frank Foulke, Essex, Md, and
Fred Alter, Crosse Point, Mich,
also win be after the 266 standard.
Sherman Crichfield, st. Peters
burg, Fla, viii be out to beat the
runabout mark in his Swift Hell's
Angel, high point boat in the di-
vision last year.
Two current record holders will
try to better their own best. Mrs.
Ruby Scull, a Ventnor, N. j.,
housewife, will strive to surpass
her current record Of 60,7O8 miles
an hour in the 48 cubic inch hydro
plane class.
Joe Mascara, New Hyde Park,
N. r., will be out to beat his own
z service record of 57.753 miles
an hour.
The race is over the mile course
on the inland waterway at Dania
Beach sanctioned by the American
PoWerboat Association.
Second event on the four day
card win be the Round Miami
Beach marathon starting at II a.
m. (EST) Saturday. A total of 1872
boats have been entered to date.
Saturday afternoon outboards
win take the spotlight in Ia heats
over the Bakers Haulover course
north of Miami Beach. A dozen
inboard races viii be held Sunday
Then if boats are still running
and drivers still willing, additional
mile trials viii be run off Monday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
BY JOHN M. HIeHToWER

WASHINGTON Up Plans of
the Eisenhower administration for
dealing with the Korean War ap-
pear likely to aim at putting new
preSsures on the Chinese Commu.
nists while easing the battle bur-
den of American forces.
To this end, the belief here is
that, as a minimum, president
elect Eisenhower and his secretary
of state to be, John Foster Dulles,
will promptly call for:
l. A United Nations economic
blockade of Red China.
2. Maximum speedup in the
training of South Korean forces
and their assignment to front line
positions.
How far beyond these minimum
actions the new President and his
advisers may be willing to go re-
mains to be seen, because despite
his trip to Korea, his unprecedent-
ed midi Pacific conferences with
prospective aides and his meeting
with Gen. Macarthur in New York,
Eisenhower so far has not tipped
his hand.
A new factor of uncertain weight
was injected into the knotty sit.
uation yesterday with publication
by the New York Times of a re.
ply from Premier Stain TO foul
questions posed by the Times.
Stain Said Russia is interested
in ending the Korean War, and
that he would cooperate in any
new diplomatic approach toward
a truce. However, the question re
mained: How much of a price
would he pay for peace?
A mere public endorsement oi
peace in Korea is not noticeably
different from the past Russian
position, which-at least for propa
ganda purpoSes-has been in favor
of a truce. The new statement
however, raised tie question
whether Stain may have been con.
vinced by now that the Commu.
nists have nothing more to gain
in Korea.
Some authorities here believe
that Eisenhower's major plans
charted in broad outlines aboard
the cruiser Helena-are still fluid
and may continue so until, upon
taking office, he gets a final look
at all the Korean information anc
gets full authority.
At the same time, there are
some elements in the situation and
some factors in Eisenhower'S anC
Dulles own thinking which clearly
point to probable lines of action.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
FIamingo Official
Here For Holidays

Speculation mounted on the
possibility of Key West having an
entry in fhe Florida International
Baseball League when II starts
play on April 18th, with the ar.
rival in fhe City Of Joe Ryan,
general manager Of fhe Miami
Beach Flamingos for the Christ
mas holidays.
Ryan conferred with Louis Car.
boneIl, president Of the Key West
Baseball club to discuss fhe pos.
sibiIitY Of fhe FIaminsos moving
their operation to this city. Car
bonelI announced after The con-
ference that Paul Rust, owner Of
the Beach club will come TO Key
West in a bout week for
series of conferences concerning
the proposed move.
He is scheduled 10 meet with
the City Commission and fhe
Chamber Of Commerce, both Of
whom have indicated that they
will cooperate in bringing the
Fill team here.
The Flamingos are considered
TO be the top contender for the
Fill flag.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
By WILL cRIMsLEY

NEW YORK LR - College foot
balls holiday week of high hysteria
is under way-and seldom has it
opened on more hysterical note.
In a wild conflict that saw the
tide reversed twice in the final So
seconds, all-star teams from the
North and South fought to 21-21
tie in the annual Shrine game at
Miami last night.
With two seconds less than a
minute to go, the North shot ahead,
21-14, on a five-yard pass from
Purdue's Dale Samuels to an old
battery mate, Bernard Flowers.
Just 20 seconds were left when
Jack Scarbath, Maryland's All
America T wizard, fired a pass to
halfback Jack Hook of Missouri
good for GA yards and the tieing
touchdown. Hook had to run the
last 20.
This provided fitting finish for
an exciting battle which opened
with a 95-yard touchdown run by
Scarbath. Scarbath and All-Amer-
lea line-backer Dom Moomaw
shared the games Most Valuable
Player Award. A record crowd of
1896 watched it.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
SPORTS :
DeSpirito Planes To Havana
For Attempt At Jockey Mark

MIAMI, Fla. R - Plucky Tony
DeSpirito was to fly to Miami
from Havana today for seven more
races in an effort to better the
all time record of 1888 wins in
a year.
DeSpirito won three races Christ
mas Day in Havana to tally his
376th and will fly back to the Gu
ban capital for additional races
Sunday, when the Florida track
is idle. He needs IL more wins
to equal the record set by Walter
Miller in 1906 and equalled by
Joe Culmone and Willie Shoemaker
in 1850.
His 376 wins to date put him
ahead of Culmone and Shoemaker
who had 373 and 371 at this stage
in 1850.
II still think I have a good
chance to break the record" De-
Spirito said at Havana. He win
finish his campaign here after Sun
days card at Oriental Park IN
the Cuban capital.
Despirito returned to the saddle
after a Today suspension and won
after a Today suspension and won
three races at Tropical Park.
He can equal the worlds record
if he averages only two wins a
day on each of the six days re-
naming in the year.
The Lawrence, Mass, rider had
two seconds and two shows in ad-
dition to three wins at Havana
Thursday. He was out Of the money
only once in eight rides for the
day.
He scored in the second aboard
Galese, won the featured seventh
on Sally's Last, and made it a
triple in the eighth astride Gen.
erosoS.
DeSpirito could do not better
than third on the opening race in
Havana aboard Little Hatchet. He
was second in the third race as
tride Liberated, second again in
the fourth when Green Spring bare
" lost first place to a $14 for 81
shot, Fight. He was third again
In the sixth on Wise Vicki. In the
fifth race he was out of the money.
He was due here by plane at
11:05 am. and will be in the sad
die in Tropical's first race astride
Prescott.
Other mounts listed for him are
Golden Mean or Count Off in the
second: Black Boy in the fourth;
First Grandson in the fifth; Saucy
Colleen In the sixth: Easy Paddy
in the featured seventh, and Coat
Of Blue or Trigger Happy in the
eighth.
He is scheduled TO sit out the
third and ninth.