davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Obituary
HENRY SOICHIRO KUNIYUKI

Henry Soichiro Kuniyuki, 20, of
152O15 E. Spruce died on Saturday in
his residence. He was born in Seat
tie and was an electrician by trade.
Wake services will be held in the
residence from 7:30 pm. today
"wednesday. June A. and the funer-
al will be at 7:3O pm, Thursday
June 5, in Butterworth's Chapel of
Memories. Cremation rites will fol-
low.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. SOHO Kuniyuki; a sister,
Sachiye; and a brother, Yoshinobu,
oil of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by ST.
sunni Butt erWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Seattleite Earns
Chiropody Degree

CHICAGO Ill, June 4-Masa u
chimura. DISC. son of Mrs Rui u
chimura. 1886 Weller St, Seattle
recently received his Doctor Of Sur
sical Chiropody degree from the Ill
inois College of Chiropody and Foot
Surgery Chicago
DR. Uchimura was graduated by
Garfield high school attended the
University of WASHINGTON prior to
his entrance at ICC and is a mem
Der of the zeta Delta zeta fraterni-
ty He served with the medical de
tachment of the all-Nisei 442nd In
fantry Team during World War II.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Classified Ads

Three and twO-rOOm furnished
apartments available. Call
FIR. 1850 or CA. 1879.
FOR RENT: Close in. 4-room
upper duplex. Garage. $50
month. No furniture. Inquire
HattOri Realty MA. 651S.
WANTED-Girl for l7%ht
homework. Private room and
bath. Live in CA. 1912.
FRIGIDAIRE FOR SALE. A
partment size. Left-hand door.
5 Gu. It. MA. 6513.
Locker room attendant in local
golf club wanted. For informa-
ton. call EA. 5155.
-7-,-,v,g,gr,p,yyur1 5u-l 11or71lu1z1y,Z1YJy
Evening star., 1952-01-27
35 Stakes TotoIing S "a 500
Scheduled at Laurel Rocewoy

Laurel RaceWay's 20-night meet
starting June II win include 35
stakes events totaling $l34 500 in
purses. it was announced yester-
day by Dick Hutchinson, jr., pres
ident and general manager.
Hutchinson expects the meet
Fing's total purse distribution Of
$224.5OO to attract the Nation's s
best trotters and PAGERS. Highlight
of the meet VIII be the $12 500 In
vitation free-for-all pace on June
%. It will be Maryland's richest
announced harness stake event.
Laurel Raceway also will feature
IL $4,000 events. one $4,000. race,
no $4,000 stakes and nine 81, ,O0O
events. The track also will offer
more than 500, 900 in overnight
purses ranging from $7O0 to 81 900
Other features will include the
Maryland Cup trot June % and
the Laurel Cup pace July 5, each
for 5000 at a mile and q half.
The Maryland season will open
lat RoSecroft Raceway with q 20
might meet from May is to Juns
IL. Laurel's meet win run June II
July 8. Baltimore Raceway
July 9 through August 4 and
Ocean Downs August S through
August 80.
The Laurel stakes program:
june i2-I8 Glass Pace, $1,000: Juns
I2-16 Class Conditioned Trot. So. 900
dltioned Trot, 5000: June 13-18 Clas,
Conditioned Pace $3. 600; June 1.-THE
Baltimore, 10 Glass Conditioned Pace
0.HS june isMThe @ EliiSott esf city Thres Hi YEAR Year.
Old Pace $1,000; June 1870 Glass Trot
$4,000; June 17-TWo-Year-Old Trot.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
7roininq Horses Nice, but Trotsek Believes
Hoppiest Years Were in Training Jockeys

lof 81 ,662 1866. with his best year
|1950 when his charges earned
|$406, IT'S.
There's no worthwhile 3-year-
Eold prospect ii Reubens' Hasty
House, Farm at Hialeah. though
Sea Ripple, q half brother to Rip
Ipey. has been nominated for the
Flamingo Stakes. This son oi
plate and Broad Ripple has been
lcampaigned very lightly and still
lis q maiden.
It may be that there's a Derby
possibility among the fiye horses
Iwintering in the north. This il
Marlborough. a half brother to the
good stake winner. Wisconsin Boy
something OF a champion In the
Midwest in his juvenile days. The
son Of Bernborough and Black
Laslles has started only once, go-
ing amiss shortly after that mid
summer start. Then it was deemed
best to throw him. out OF training
and await a 3-year-old campaign
He was considered a good buy al
| $4,000 as a yearling.
In summing up Trotsek's
charges. one should not overlook
Church. top rider at Hialeah last
winter and generally rated one Of
the best In the country. He's com.
ing into his own again after an
operation for appendicitis and i.
expected to reach peak form before
the meeting ends. The jockey from
across the Canadian border might
be "the best horse in the barn.
(FitzGerald News Seryice.)
Evening star., 1952-01-27
.Hiuieuh Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

# FIRST RAcE-Purse, So 900; claiming;
4-year;oldS and up; 1A miles. 80
fssdas sg seausst DtmfSFS gsreokOn., 1879 o 7sS
u Dealer (Picoul 1000
sHindi Daunton. Runyon Fund, Saint Muir.
Syndicate, Evening Story.
SECOND RACE Purse s3, 900; allow
iSz insss 1Fs sSSssn ,Sas fnTIlp9Es 9S 40
Dinewisely HettineerI 800 $40
Amour Amour tWoodhouse) 400
Also e' ranGRecoyer. clever Reward En-
dor, Tangleweed Binr's Queen and GYPSY
(Daily Double paid S71 9O)
u THIRD RAJ Purse, 8.600; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 1Aa miles ttnrf
Kouli khan tPennock) 1890 3o.1o 1920
y Mulatto (Boulmetisl 4.40 $50
Alton Prince tWiidsrl 11.4o
Also e' ranIIightnine Bug. sauchiehall,
First Whirl, Roadrunner, Bohs Ace, Props.
Debdeb and Thiercelin.
~ FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles turf
Ehilcst Delucia) 24.49 1910 $50
I Broken Crown (Errico) 40 3.4n
Chloe II tHeckmann) 8.3o
,S Also ' r@anIwily @ Willie. Messy Face
Woodside .Autsn. Frere JACQUES. La BUT
And NarHlk0.
iasas ssas FIFTH RACE Purse. $4,000; claiminsi
s Suleiman (Boulmetis) 500 $50 ~
! Play Toy RodrigpeD 3.20 2.3G
Thee and Ne 5niniauro) 2.4e
@ Also '' ran--iass oaold.. 1rritats ane
Allies Pal. ss So
M SIXTH, RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
Ri Ances; 4-year -olds and up 8 furlongs.
Earmarked (McCreary) $50 4.30 SOC
Brazen Brat tStouD 40 2se
A Little Falls lWoodhouse) 3.4e
ss Also e ran-a Donor, paiquari, Isni.
sion, b lswas and Liberty Eab.
- Rutherford and Wichfeld entry.
Brookneld Farms and Bohanet Stabl'
entry.
ss SEVENTH RACE - Jasmine stakes
100000 added; 3-year-old fillies; 8 fur
4 naneh.s Aw,gh lsc'lock) 7.ao $50 2.7t
MhirlA Lea Bfeckonsl 100 S.2!
, Also ran-Tina Lazar, Jandy. Goddess
Banta. Faga-LA 8 Hushaby Baby Bell
Jet, Mohdume and Best Air.
Es 4 Cain Hoy Stable entry.
EIdHTH EAcE-Purse. $500: claim
q HaIlieboy {ChUrefl 81 70 1850 6.el
WafcfaFi {Beluctn1 $40 Ssh
s Iaitza tHreckons1 S.S'
Also rsis.fip an. on, BLACK bar. race
Rast, Hs9N Held and Hawthorn.
NINTH RAe Purse, So. 500; slaimins
4-year-olds and up; liz miles. z. !.
Mesabi lScurlock) 12.4e e.s1g SsSS SsS
Jaunty Fox !st6qtJ s.aV g ~ y
AiHo rs.r-Knirht-aA.A Arms, Sig N
Peace Mission, LimasoI, Alairnes 1tmul
0kaMsel ana Afsyles
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Pulled Up Year Old
Sets Marx Wins bY !
IN Quarter Nile Race
81 ne Assoeiat.d Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2s. =
Balonla. a 2-year-old filly. set !
quarter -mile record for the Fail
Grounds IN the $4,000 Johns Jo5
Purse l1sre today, finishing eighl
lengths ahead under q tight reir
after the Jockey broke . stirrup
Jockey L. G. Cook, who rode Il
winners this week. pulled up hi,
mount well before the finish b,i1
Salonaa still shaved one-f1fth sec.
ond on the track record to covel
the quarter-mile in 81 4/5 sec.
ends.
The previous record Of 40 sec
onds was set, by PlaudaWay II
January, 1889.
Cook had four winners today tt
oring his total for the season Il
81, making him the third rankins
Jockey at Fair Grounds. Tops i
Hal Keene with IL, followed b.
Toward Craig with 36. Cook rod
three winners Tuesday. tWi
Wednesday and three Friday,
Second 10 the 3. H. Lane entry
was Cresson Farms Country Mile
Henry Forests Laddie was third
Baloma paid $500, $40 ane
$500. Country Mile. $3.50 ane
$7.20. and Laddie. $40.
Some $500 fans wagered $491..
372 through the mutuel windows
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Blue Grass Stakes Value
To be Raised 10 5000
bY lhe Asseeia,ad Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan 26. The
Blue Grass Stakes, one Of the
major preps each spring for the
Kentucky Derby. will carry a
value of $25 1000 In its reflewal
April a. at Keeneland. II was
worth @20. 500 last year.
The Blue Grass ordinarily at
traats many candidates who later
try for the Derby, Preakness and
Belmont Stakes.
Because of the large number Of
entries last year. the Blue Grass
was run in two divisions. g. v.
Whitney's Mameluke defeated
Phil D. and Hall Of Fame In one
division. The other section went
to Mrs. Emil Denmark's Ruhe
after the disqualification of Sonic
Royal Mustang and Counterpart
finished second and third.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Priziotii Leads No. 10
To Lasf-Minute Win

Richard Priziotti threw In q
basket In the last seconds to give
No. 10 q 48-47 victory over No.
q In the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club l20-pound basketball league.
Priziotti led his teams scoring
with II points, while Warren Jar,
mon scored 10 points for previ-
|ously unbeaten No. 4.
Richard Lee scored 10 points to
lead No. S over No. ~ by a 43-3T
count In the other i20-pound
game. In the 135-pound class,
mo. 10 scored q 1924 victory over
No. 4 and No. defeated No. II
lin a 63-62 thriller. High scorers
lin these games were Warren Lad
den Of No. 10 with Is points:
Francis Maxfield Of No. 4, with
III points: Ed Mattingly Of No. S.
with 10 points, and Fred Schofield
lof No. II. with II points.
In unlimited action No. 4 regis
tered a 56-38 victory over No. 10,
while No. 5 recorded a 1862 vic
tory over No. IL. Ed Schaffner
scored II points to lead No. 4.
while Tom Corcoran's IL points
were high for No. 10. No. 5 was
led by Dick Suffers 20 points.
while Jerry Langant was high for
NO. IL with II points.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
New Orleans Results
lY tha Assoriufed Prass

FIRST RACE-Purse,. $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonss.. 90 80
Eish RIsin Massr SSssne1 (1popara, 144o ssSo 1876 SO
Sulty (Armstrong) ESQ
Time, 1:134:
Jennings Boy. Sorts Wise. Merry FAC and
Blue Row.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000. claim
ing, 3.year-oids; 8 furlongS
jump Tune Hsrdinbrookj 700 $50
Victoria Cross (Craig) 7.60
Also ei eiranIarecian star. cosetown Maid,
Pixie Pat, Blue Crown and 0ee-Light
Daily double paid S72.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 300; claiming;
4-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Locks (Andersonl 1850 $50 4.20
Shining Deed !Kssneo 400 $.e9 $e9
Aiso %e' ran-& Offend, Two and Six, well
come, Chippewa Chief, Legs and Right
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
TWintone (Armstrong) $50 40 $40
MoTs 4g, Cheers beers t5silsy. sRasy $40 5.ao f.o
Also ran0B;lace Bantam. Steamboat
Bill, Bsrtrandyille. xippi Pigeon and Sail
FIFTH RACE - purse, 5000; allow
country eolGnn ME- ME- Ieblane, 1856 ?.sS
aT Time. 0:2iM {neR track reeord).
Also ran - Short Tint, Little Lupo.
Mighty Moment, Epic King, Oil Gusher and
Lightning Sea-
SIXTH RAcE--S1,40 allowances; s.
lyear-old furlongs.
Fancy step tCookJ 1000 20 $40
lLegatee tWeste $50 3.4e
laDr. Felix Heblanc) $3.50
i Also ran---Top Brass, fPhone Date. Army
Sonscript, Jacktown, Hierspolis, fMiss
Ozan Smooth Finish, War Treaty and
aDesirable.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000: han.
dicap: 4-year-olds3 and up: miles. . a.
tSam H. (Cnok} 1880 $50 3.2G
Botafoge (Silyay $50 2ssS
crystal Pass KeeneN 3.4C
Ilme' Ilso raR baylight time, Hesty Re
quest. Dickte Sue, False md Whirlins Bat
EIGHTH RACE-purse, 81 400; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and uD;. Il miles;
IFiehting CloiId {craigl 100 800 3.4l
Lock out fHardinhrook) $50 33SS
shotral tKesnel zot
Also rari--Yardtown. Crewhall. Pcint
Up and King Diver.
i NINTH RAcKpurse, 81 400; claiming
tayssI,oaIees Il ear aeoof9 s5d up II lsso aes $50 s4e
HIS Image tKeene S.co 81 ~
United Nation baldwin 5-4e
Also ran-.Malsi. Market Out. Rcya
scot. Star Of Dublin snd Miss Qee-Dn.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Never Again u did not MT ms
best stride early and this caused
his owner to weaken on him.
.He phoned me one day and
asked il II thought I could gel
|$l5, 900 for him, as he wanted te
take out, Trotsek said. Il advised
him to sit steady and I'VE days
later pl1oned to tell him Today's
the day. Oh Capitol won an over
might race and kept right on win
ming, taking tw6 minor stakes be-
fore accounting for the Breeders
|Futurity at Keeneland and the
|Pimlico Futlrity. Then he came
down here to win the Everglades
Handicap and the FlamingO and
every one was talking about him
Mrs. Trotsek Buys Interest.
"Mrs. Trotsek bought a hall
interest in him a little more than
IA year ago and last August, when
Gray wanted out on the horse
Mr.. Reubens purchased the other
half"
OH Capitol, along with Insepar-
able and Seaward. now is being
primed for the rich McLennan and
Widener Handicaps. After the lat
ter $50. 900 event on February %
Trotsek will prepare his charges
for the $25, 900 New Orleans
Handicap and Gulfstream's $2s,-
900 distance special. making his
final selection later. Both these
stakes will be run March 8.
At the close of 1851 Oil Capitol
had earned $313.151 with Insepar-
able, purchased from Brookmeade
in the fall of 1949, gathering $780,
$50, and Seaward. bought at the
same time from Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's establishment. picking up
$173,695.
Trotsek. who admits he was just
a so-so rider himself, saddled his
first winner 81 years ago and re-
ceiyed his first break from o. F.
woodward. who recently took his
own life in Eew York. II trained
for him for about II years" !" Trot-
SEX said, and ! believe Sir Sprite
was the best horse ever had for
him. A little more than a year
ago he sold out completely. due
to III health"
Saddles 379 Winners.
During the last half dozen years
the records show that Oil Capitol's
trainer saddled 379 winners, with
his best year being in 1947 when
q total Of 81 placed him second
on the list Of American trainers.
That was the highest mark he
ever gained. Over the same six
wear period he sent forth winners
Evening star., 1952-01-27

$4,000: june 17--22 Class Pace, So. 900;
June 1s-The EIkfidge, Three Year-Qld
TTot, So, ,0l0i June 19-Two- Year-old
Glass Conditioned Trot So. 900: June 60
IA Class Conditioned Pace. IS 1000; june
f21--The ClafkSville, Is Glass Conditioned
ITrot, S3 .000s June 21-- Three -Year-old
Jul june MInyitationaI Pace. Frss-For.
An. 81. 500: June 23- The Rykesville. 1G
Class conditsoned Pace. S, 900; June "a
Year-Old Trot $4,000; June Two.
Year-Old Pace. $4,000: June $50 Clasl
Pace. $1,000; June 1.-THE Severn, 1f
Class Conditioned Race. Sc. 900; June 27---
The Ashton. IS Class Conditioned Trot
| 81. 600; June 9S-Third Renewal Mary.
IThfee-Year.Old Pace. 81. coo s
| june 30-The Janedy Hill. Is Clas.
! Conditioned Pace: $4,000 June 3Q-Thi
Howard, n Glass Condl ltioned Trot. $6. 900
il miles; July 11he Lord Baltimore
Two-Year-oM Trot. $4,000: July TIL
Lord Calvert. TWosYear-Oldf Face. $1,000
duly THE Diamond BACK; Three-Year
Eold Trct 5000: July 3-Ecurth Re
lneWal the Laurel Gun. 10 class Ccndi
i toned Pace. ] k miles. 35,O 900: July aa--
4 The Estwood. 16 Class Conditioned Pace
Il 900; July 4--The Annapolis, 16 ClaS
lC0ndikinned YfOt S. .fl0fl.s
Evening star., 1952-01-27
| Austrian Skier Sets Mark
In DoWnhiII Race Win
Rx iha As.soeiafed Pros,

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCH-
IEN, Germany, Jan. 26.-Austrian
skier Engelbert Haider set a rec
ord for the. mems downhill race
here today when he sped down the
As kilometer t24s niles run in
3 minutes, 3S.6 seconds in Inter-
national Sports Week competi-
tion.
Haider was followed by another
Austrian, Rudi Geiger, who made
the run in 3:43.
The AuStrian's winning time
was 8.5 seconds better than the
previous record set by Karl
Maurer, German ski master.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Bv John j. FitxGeroId

MIAMI, Jan. 26.-Harry Trot-
SEX, who gained turf fame with
his Jockey school at Detroit. has
turned his attention strictly tc
| the training of horses In the last
few years. That he has done this
job remarkably well Is shown by
the records.
Trotsek has, nine at Hialeah and
five more in winter quarters fol-
the Toledo SPORTSMAN, Allie
Reubens. Topliners Of the string
are Oil Capitol, InSeparable and
Seaward, who have gathered the
mot inconsiderable total Of $685.
451 during their racing careers
Their earnings have caused their
collective value to be reckoned
at a quarter Of a million.
"It's nice having horses like
that in your care" Trotsek OBJ
served, but at the same time
they bring plenty Of headaches
I believe some Of the happiest
years spent were those devoted
to the development of riders dur
ing the long Detroit racing sea-
son. / taught them the, know
how Of the riding art during the
dozen or more years the school
operated and gained a lot Of sat-
Iisfaction for my work through
the number of capable Jockeys
developed.
"The racing association aided
by putting on numerous races for
novice Jockeys and when that
practice was abandoned two or
three years back / felt it was
time for me to call 1t quits also.
Church One of His Pupils.
ken Church. whose contract
I now hold, was one of my pupils
and proved so apt that I bought
the contract. Lois and William
Mckinley Cook are two others
doing mighty well today who re-
ceived lessons from me. Both
were driving mules in the coal
mines near their home before
they came to racing but it didn't
take them long to develop. Pos
Hsibly the best of the boys Isde-
|veloped was Maurice Berger, who
was a star In New England before
increasing weight forced him Into
retirement"
Oil Capitol. principal money
winner of "tile big three" among
Trotsek's charges. was picked by
him as a yearling and bought at
public auction for $15,000 for the
account Of Tom Gray, Tulsa oil
man. The son of Mahmoud and
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Gouzzo Recuperuting
After To- Day illness

Hospitalized 10 days because
|of a gall bladder disturbance, Vic
EGauzza, car Of Washingtpn's
tsandlot baseball. Is recuperating
lat his home at 55St N. Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington. Va and
lis feeling much better" !"
/ Vic apparently has overcome the
threat Of an operation and will
rest another couple Of weeks. He
expects to begin reorganizing the
various leagues under his direc-
ltion sometime next month.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Choice Cut Easy Winner
In St. PETERSBURG Race I

n OLDSMAR. Fla, Jan. 26 Or
Choice Cat broke on top at the
start of the. $500 st. Peters.
burg Purse today and stayed In
the lead all the way to win al
Sunshine Park.
The winner got OF to a three.
length lead which he held al
the way to the stretch. He gave
ground a little after that ane
Jockey Jimmy Vinson had to ust
the whip .briskly to bring hin
in a length and q half aheac
Of Great Shuttle Brezno wa!
third. Choice Cut paid $4.90 tt
j win.
The crowd Of 1888 bet $40, 1854
Evening star., 1952-01-27
School for Umpires
To Start Tuesday

+ The Metropolitan Baseball Um-
pires Association win conduct q
school for umpires starting at
pm. Tuesday at the Recreation
Department, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV.
Carl Burch. Cece Miller. BOZ
oliveri and Joe Soresi will be the
instructors. In addition to those
who want to learn to be umpires
managers and coaches are invited
to attend so they can familiarize
themselves with the problems ot
umpires.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Sunto Anitu Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S2 500: optiona
SIqsEoI ss1s; tNa4s dyssE'ds anS 55S sp dflsnf
Portland Fog fAdams) 3.O'
Aiso ran1Kate,s Sin. Rushing. Iror
ocular This way Out, President. Regg!
fiy ysEcoND S5sh 5sfL RAcMPurse, S. 500 options
Es$s!s:S :Ss! i::E ss
Also me eran@ssift sSsiif Arrow. Honey-Kist. Ia
rlaS fHfR6 fR1 4sRs!lR 4ksRRcs!ElMRurse. $1,000; optiona
$s'sssF: ssE::a;i ssss:$S zssssSS' f'S $;
Time. Time. l;39. MAST phi oReil
|chasiisaSsra haiisaS 1SSea 1saaSeosler. tBootess, Iinfy'
'hGEo PoUKTH ans Bis kAeMpurss. eeaep $500: allow
smoks snSss scsrn e. Adams 1876 $40 ~,
stiteh s.,es. g 9psri91, ~ 1ork, lo'0o ! 8, 81
4i@s' 4iso rra;n1Earks 4 Fly. Utmost, Rltzy
Pinsk. Down de Lane. OLYMPIC Star Tor
de Orc and Cold Command.
FIFTH RAcE-rurse. $4,000; ,crtlona
RosaI sssss RsoundeT lBaird, 1850 5.se 5.s
Eddies Boy (Marsh 90
Also ls rali-a NJ peace Rumor. coiner. Ere
| Soul. Mright Ankle, Pa.-Jerseyirebet.
/ Coupled IS Icardo-Smith entry
SIXTH RACE Parse, $4,000: allow
ansss A. 4ysssoles ana up 4o 9 sso "a
Big Stretch (Atkinson) o.1V 90
| Aegean q. Adams) .@.U'
/ Also ran--Sun State, high English
4 Count Yahey. Sir Greek. Sir Bee Bum.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
Santa Margarita Handicap; miles an
mares, 3-year-olds and up; 1-1Z1S mile
q Bed o Roses (Shoem'r) $50 3.2Q .3
a Next Move tGuerin) SGD 2.5
Toto (Atkinson) 10
. Also. Also ra2lslu. aiDlsl Cloth. fLeyel sand
Lady Alice, How. q Sweet Talk, Aun
jimmy Blue Moon, Sea Garden, Miss Terr
Special Touch. ( Miss Trafhc:
Il Coupled asa. q. Vanderbilt entry.
fCoupled In mutuel field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 500; OPTIONS
zaraus ,sAdans, ls.oo e.s9 "A "A
Bust out 1Steed) 3.S
i Also ran-Oregon Oak. Wave LenFtl
Il Regal Reward, Glade Holly. Sea Yer
4 geance. English Lark, King Count, ,Pali
HOPE. 2 Four By Five.
Coupled as NJ. and M. Stable entry.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
WhirIa Lea Second;
2O,O72 Fans Wager
S2O6,11o on Stake
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26.-Anchors
Aweigh. fast-stepping daughter Of
Devil Diver, broke first from the
starting gate and steadily widened
her advantage under pressure
today to defeat IL other 3-year-
old fillies in the $4,000 Jasmine
Stakes at Hialeah.
Only Whirla Lea. offspring oi
the great Whirlaway, offored q
challenge to the winner. and in
the stretch Anchors Aweigh had
more than enough TO meet the
threat and cross the finish line
first by two lengths.
No match for the front-running
pair. C.. A.. ONeil. Jr., Florida
bred Airki TOOK third. eight
lengths back OF Whirla Lea.
Co-fayorites at S to 2.
Anchors Aweigh, coupled with
Hushaby Baby as the Cain Hoy
Stable entry, and Whirla Lea. the
$500 bargain horse bought by
C. w. Winters from the Calumet
Farm, were co-favored at 5 to q
The winner, ridden by OWE
Scurlock, covered the six furlongs
over d dull track in 1::112s and
returned $3.50, $3.50 and $2.70.
Whirla Lea, handled by Jimmy
Breckons, leading jockey Of the
Hialeah meeting, paid 81 and
$500. Airki, with Albert Widman
UP. paid $50.
Anchors Aweigh broke to the
front by a length over Whirla Lea
and increased her margin to a
length and a half in the duel
along the backstretch. Ala Stables
Tina Lazar was third at the half
way mark, just a head back Of
Whirla Lea. !.
At the far turn, the race de-
veloped into strictly a two=horse
affair. AS Anchors Aweigh and
Whirla Lea shot far ahead of the
pack, Tina Lazar wilted and Airki,
the lightweight at 104 pounds,
took over the third position.
Winners Share Is $9,270.
In the stretch. Anchor Aweigh
easily beat of Whirla Lea as she
registered her first stakes victory
and collected $s,27U. the winners
share.
Betting on the race totaled
$2o6,1l9, the first 5000, 1000 pool OF
the HiaIeah meeting. The attend
ance was 20.O72.
A record for Florida was estab-
lisled in the fifth race when Dixi-
ana's Mass O'Gold, four-year-old
son of Fighting Fox. was claimed
for $20, 900. The new owner is the
River Divide Farm, which won a
throw Of the dice with Dough-
Ray-Mi stable which also claimed
the colt. Mass o'Gold was fourth
In the six-furlong race behind
Suleiman, Play Toy and Thee And
Me.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Club to Hold Dance

The Home Plate Club win hold
q dance Friday, February 20. at
the !. c. E. Club, Morningside. Md.
Johnny Fitzgerald at Warf1eld
1862 is handling reservations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

~RoCK SMASHER" AT WORK; Defending MS
title at Philadelphia heavyweight champ Joe WalcOtt
hammers Rocky Marciano to the canvas for first
time In his career, In round Wen ahead on
points, Walcott KO'd by unexpected blow In
18th round. Ex-champ Jersey Joe Is oldest world
champion In history Of boxing. Newspress PhotOo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-28

colored), cut IN
quarters, re-
move cores. Cut
Into h-inch
cubes. place In
a bowl and
sprinkle with
lem on juice.
Add celery, mix