davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Text Of Senator Nixon Wheeling Speech

ment, 7 say that II he refuses
to do that he win do two
things:
One, 1t viii be an admission
that he has got something to
hide and. two, it will asure his
defeat in this election, and I
say that IS IA good thing for
America.
You have been here q long
time and Lam not here to make
= speech. Nnd / have already
made one. But 7 want to say
before we sit down this one
thing lit Is q personal testimo-
Iial:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Sunto Anita Results
BY the Associated Press
Cloudy and Fast,

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; eptional
claiming; 4.yearisolds apd pp so fyflonsS
lord LORD Reading Moreno ~ $50 5,$$SS
Cap Jirondo (Steed) $50
Also ei ra lPii Street, casta Look. war
Pep, Bamboozler. Friendly Dog, Top Royal.
Who Goes Fast, Richard B., Bangster.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: optional
ffass enary 1o7o $50
Zes Pippin (Guerin] I.70 BY
Aspiring Gongden) $50
Time. 1:127s.
Bombay Duck, shineaWas. Hsdraini, shifty
King. Strip. Ions Choice.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81, 900; optional
elaiming; 4.ysa5-olds and up S i. miles. on
Sea .Gambol (Arcaro) $40 3.40
Epsilon (Westrope) 900
Aiss rsngLittle Rolle, vsloF II, B i zen
Contact. Free Soul. Sir Greek.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; optional
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; durlongs;
6alsi s0y sA tM9rsn0' $40 SSSS zig
Carus0 II (Marsh) $50
1 1ise 1aain1E1:wentavsy, The choshan
Kid, chutney. "A Lark Precision sun
NELSON Phillips entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; optional
Competing Beau (Mrsh) 14.50 $50 3.20
Top Turrett uongden) S.7O 2.5Q
High English tMoreno) 2.6O
Time 1:11B
Also ran-Bugle, Wire Flash. Fighting
Jodo. Tringle Rock. Aware.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added
San Marcos Handicap; V-year-olds and
Be Fleet Longden) $50
Also ranwGreek Runner. Stormy Cloud,
Sturdy One, Akimbo, Count Turf. Fife
And Drum, Moonrush. Lights Up.
coupled as C. T. Chenery entry.
SEVENTH RAcEPurse. S25, 900 added
San Felipe Handicap; 3-year-olds; lie
Windy Winds City II tArcaro) 500 $40 $40
Marcador Baird $40
Also ran-smoke screen. WHITTIER. Red
Charger. Hin Gail. Quick Solution. Halta-
Are. Ozark Count, market Level. fArroE,
Coupled as Allison and PrestridEe
,fccupled In mutuei neld.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; optional
Declare tShoemaker) $50 $40 $50
Times Scarce (Arcarol 4.3O 80
Solano (BalaskD $40
Time, las. n.,..
spe aaG E On The SPOT aff Ritchenes s
Justa Shower, Fair Reaper. Chiefcommand,
Alcat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Eddie Arcaro Takes Two More Santa Anita Stakes
$4,000 Pace Heads
|Rosecroft Raceway's
Stake Race Lineup

Rosecroft Raceway yesterday
released its schedule for early
closing stakes during the meeting
from May is through June II,
with the $4,000 Henry Volo free
for-an pace slated for May 80.
Such standouts as Tar Heel,
Solicitor. Sampson Hanover, Dud-
ley Hanover. Royal Blackstone,
Good Time. Ferman Hanover and
Guineau Gold are eligible for the
Henry Volo, richest race In Rose
croft history.
Jim Lynch, racing secretary Of
the Oxon Hill plant, announced
la program which also calls for
four 5000 events, eight $4,000
races and four $4,000 races. In
addition to $4,000 In stakes
purses. Rosecroft will offer more
than $4,000 in overnight purses.
The 5000 events will be the
Symbol Gantle Trot, May Is, the
w. N. Reynolds Pace May II. the
Governors Cup Trot May %. and
the Congressional Country Club
Trot May 81.
Prominent among the 81, 600
races will be the Quick Trick
Memorial Pace May a and the
Sheppard Memorial Trot May rs.
May 16-The symbol oantle, Trot c1ass
IA, SIS, 600; May 1.-THE W. N. Reynolds
Memorial Pace. Class 16, $4,000; May l9
May 20-The Rotarian. Trot, Glass "a,
try Club, Trot Glass 20, So, 600; May 20
The Governor,s Cup, Pace, Class "A,
$1,000; May 24-The Quick Trick Me-
mortal Pace, Class ~, $1,000: May 60
The Sheppard Memorial, Trot, Glass 10,
May 27-The Chatter Box Special. Pace
Glass 90. S.. OOO;4 May 2S-The Lions
Club Special. Trot, Glass %, 5000;
May S0-The Henry Volo. Free-For-Alll
Cue cass' rot soe Class Is. 5000; june sss:
Ths Eastern shore; TTot, 2-yeaf:olds.
Class 81. $1,000; June. THE Richmond
Special, Pace, 2-year-oldS, $1,000; June 81
The Columbia Country Club, Pace,
Glass %, $4,000; June THE Anne
Arundel, Pace, Glass 19, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Value OF
the Wood Memorial, the Easts
richest test for Kentucky Derby
bopefuls, has been increased $l0.-
600 to $4,000. and the stake will
be raced at q longer distance
Jamaica Race Track officials an
nounced today.
John A. Morris, president OF the
Metropolitan Jockey Club wnlcn
operates Jamaica, announced a
list of II stake events for the "a
day spring meeting opening April
/. The stakes have a total value
of $285 900 in added money $lo'-
600 above last year.
The Wood, to be run for the
9th time, will be heightened to a
mile and one-eighth, or one-s1x-
tenth longer than in recent years,
This is designed to further test
the mettle of the three-year-olds
before they 60 on to the longer
distances of the races which COM
prise the Triple Crown" (Ken-
lucky Derby -Preakness-BelmonO
Morris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Country Mile Shares
Fair Grounds Honors
With Sun Tan Gal
BY the Assesiaied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Sum
Tan Gal. a 4-year- old chestnut
filly, won the $1,000 Interna-
tional Handicap today at the Fair
Grounds. turning In a fine sprint
ing performance in one of the two
big events Of the day.
Country Mile took the $4,000
Duncan r. Kenner stakes for q
year-old colts and geldings with
a stretch drive.
Sun Tan Gal, owned by I. D.
Peat and ridden by l.. c. Cook,
broke well and stayed within reach
|of pace setting Lilly Valenti dur
ing the first half mile. She took
over from Steve Valenti's entry al
| the head OF the stretch and ran
strong to win by q length, in the
six-furlong event.
Lilly Valenti was second on a
fine ride by Anthony Ferraiuolo
beating out False. which finished
fast after slow start under Ear
Van Hook.
The favored Pictus, carrying tor
weight of 100 pounds, was never
in contention.
Sun Tan Gal returned IS. $3.50
and $3.50. Lilly Valenti paid 81
and $3.50, while Mrs. N. M. Mikel's
False paid $3.50.
Country Mile turned in a game
finish to overtake Predictor in
the stretch of the one-fourth mile
Kenner Stakes, winning in 224i
seconds.
With Jockey Charles Leblanc
astride the Cresson Farms win
ner, Country Mile broke fifth in
the 16-horse field and was second
to Louis Resseguet's Predictor al
the head of the stretch. P. j
Bailey was unable to keep Pre-
dictor in the running and he lost
out by q neck. @
Harry Allsman's Blenriam, rid.
den by AL Popara, was third.
The winner paid $40. Sc ant
$40. Predictor returned Sc an,
S., while Blenriam paid $3.50.
The 10000 fans bet a total o
$451 900 at the pari-mutue
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Atlanta Driver Wins
|Daytona Auto Race
By the Assoeio.ed Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8.
Tim Flock, race-car driver from
Atlanta, was the winner of the
10O-mile modified Sportsman Auto
Race here today. averaging 87.55
miles per hour over the beach and
road course.
Jack Smith, also Of Atlanta,
who led from the third to the
21st lap, was Is seconds behind
Flock. Smith lost so seconds when
he stopped to refuel.
Third place went to Curtis Telr-
ner, Roanoke, Va, who finished
less than a second behind Smith.
OF the 11S cars starting in the
contest. officials. said only 48
crossed the finish line. In five
crackups on the south turn. two
drivers were treated for minor in
juries. -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Miner Quint Rallies
To Defeat Cheyney

Miner Teachers College bas-
keters came from behind in. the
third period to defeat Cheyney
(Pa.) Teachers, 67-40, yesterday
at Banneker Junior High School.
Rip Spencer. who sat on the
bench during the first half. and
Oudie Taylor, who made seven Of
10 foul shots, led the attack.
Cheyney held q 1921 lead at
lhalftime and trailed, 47-31, after
the third period.
Charles Coffee, Charles Early
and Taylor each scored II points
for Miner, while Spencer scored
10. It was Miners seventh vic
tory in 10 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
New Orleans Results
BY the Associoied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 800; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 1Is miles. ~
Ear Jr; tAndersonl 1920 az eS9
Also e ranni1fawakened. Josgins, Mae Az
mes, sunbound, Able Boy. Endear' Croesus
SECOND RAcE-Pprse. $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlonaECs. On a m
Winstay (Anderson) o.OO ~
Pennies TIms. IS! eGS0k' 1'00
Also '' ran&fon Wings. Opening Day
old ap RS5laD and Offend
Daily Double Carl j. and Mystery
4-year-oi and up; 8 furlongs. =.
Loutey MsTdinSTook) $40 ~; 5a6S
Boo Boo Shoe CPopara) gu
Also ran - Tordar. wisenheimer and
AGp9o5nuf RT rifePRnA cE-purs.. $1,000; claim
f Rei cSisf WINS 1900 $50 400
Pirate Jean {CodmanI 4.s0 800
Mighty Mousse Popara) } 500
Also Alme r ranMFive Alarm, Blue Crown,
TOMS 4 o RHe sTssssld $780, iS soW:
aPsradins Lady 1Hi'S'ki $500 1920 $50
Air Service ICnrstens) 1920 ,9S0
Also e raInE1flcso;ntrary Jean. plunger, First
Heir, Our Beauty, aDiamond Jimmy, hill
Count, George Davie, Balsa and fArmy
aJoe W. Brown entry.
sIxTH RACE = stakes; purse. $4,000
o -o1H ftSFt
Country Nile leblanc 1000 900 $40
Prediction lBaileyl 600 Peg
Blenriam Popara) 400
Also rSn-Red Jeep. Colonel Pin. fBlus
BuzS. fNiembro Cue. aRoy1i Flavor, aOil
trino. fPspa chariie, Missuide. fYankee
Midas and flop Distance.
2 As 3 Wilson, tr' entry.
SEVENTH RACE - The international
Handicap; purse. $4,000; 4-year-olds and
s sR; 9 Tan snsiC asi tcook, 500 $50 a.so
Lilly Vaienn tFerraiuol0l 400 $50
False (Van Hook 2.SO
Also ran-Pictus and Mail From Home,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ING: 4.yeaF-olds and up; Il miles.
IEisht fsrads lcoob $50 100 ~
Istt,. 'y yinSeF tw,,B,, $50 81 81
Also ran snorkel, King Diver. Thanh
NINTH RACE Purse. $4,000: allow
90 Sncss 4-y ss,r. and up; Ii miles. !,
Blentigo tBouchef) $40
Also ran-DLeestown. Ardoeh, peep naas,
LUCKY Codins and Inky Racer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Seven Collect S1,559
Double al Sunshine
BY the Associated Press

OLDSMAR, Fla, Feb. 9.-Seven
ticket holders won $1.559.80 for
So on the daily double today at
Sunshine Park, where only two
days ago three persons collected
$2,261.30 on the double. Sandia
Sue and Infrequency made up the
winning combination.
An estimated crowd Of $500
fans also helped the mutuel ma
chimes grind out a new wagering
record of $215,037. This passed
the opening day take of 5000 ,306,
the previous high.
Brezno, a Florida bred horse
owned by Mrs. Joan Martin. put
on a burst of speed in the stretch
to win the feature race on today's
card. Jockey Sammy Burnett kept
Brezno up all the way and turned
him loose in the stretch to win
the mile and one-sixteenth test
over Watch Susan and Dominion.
who were second and third. res
pectively, in a photo finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Both Windy City Il
And Hill Prince Win
In Effort|ess Fashion
Continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
starts for Hill Prince and the
$14,750 net brought his lifetime
earnings to 1922, 140.
Count Turf. winner Of his last
start here after four losses in a
row at Santa Anita, got away
nicely. But the Kentucky Derby
w.nner, after dropping back to the
also ran division, was never able to
threaten the leaders. The Count
flr'Thed seventh.
Moonrush, 1851 winner of the
Santa Anita Handicap. was poor
eighth.
Hill Gail Falters.
The three-year-old race was
quite a battle for a while, and
Windy City II. a reported $780,
900 buy late last year after a
triumphant season as a two-year-
old in England. Ireland and
France, was in the middle Of it
from the outset.
The King Ranch's Marcador
grabbed the early lead, and just
a stride or so back there began
a duel between Windy City and
the Calumet Farms Hill Gail.
Marcador held on to the lead
and Windy City and the Calu-
met colt continued their fight
down the back stretch, neither far
back of the pace-setter.
At the far turn, Hill Gail sur
rendered and Arcaro sent Windy
City on after the King Ranch
youngster.
It didn't take long to collar
Marcador. and the long-legged,
well built Irish champion came
on in to win by ~ lengths.
The colt carried 1875 pounds and
reeled of the mile and one-six-
tenth in 1:44. His win was
worth $4,000 net.
Hill Gail wound UP seventh, a
keen disappointment to his
hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Distance of Wood Memorial
Lenqthened, Purse Increased

This wear the Wood will be rur
Saturday, April 10, two weeks be-
fore the Derby at Louisville.
Jamaica, which conducted al
of it's racing in So days last spring
will have IL days in the fall, Oc'
tober 6-18. Three stakes will bt
raced then, the Interborough, Cor
rection and Grey Lag Handicaps
Richest race of the spring ses.
sion is the $4,000 Gallant Fo,
Handicap on April 26-fnal day
of the spring meeting. This is al
a mile and three-sixteenths FOL
three-year-olds and up.
Derby candidates will waste NJ
time making an appearance al
Jamaica, for the $4,000 Expert
mental Handicap. No. l is sched'
uled on the second day, Wednes'
day, April 2. This is at six fur
longs.
The Experimental No. 2. a mile
and-one-sixteenth race for $685.
600, is scheduled for April IL.
AS usual, the meeting open!
with the 5000 Paumonok Han.
dicap April / at six furlongS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

fact that the race itself Is run IN
two divisions, one at six furlongs
and the other at a mile and a
sixteenth, with the one set Of
weights standing for both events.
And any figure Hilbert knows that
the handicap weight for a horse
in q sprint often should be at wide
variance with the poundage as
signed for a distance contest. Two
sets of handicaps might be the
solution.
Many turf regulars profess
Ipuzzlement as to exactly how
lCompbell sets up his Experimental
weights. tits partly solid figures
and partly theory" he said. It'd
SAY that 60 per cent of the handi-
cap is based on two-year-old per-
formances and the other 40 per
cent on my theory as to how they
will go on, in the longer and more
important races for thre-year-olds.
Last year I put Uncle Miltie on
top and, while he didn't live up to
my rating, don't believe he had
Ia real chance to prove his worth
as a three-year-old. A series of
unfortunate happenings brought
this about, but if he comes to the
races In proper condition this sea-
son, he could redeem himself. The
year before battle-ground and Hill
Prince were my top horses and you
know how they made out.
Campbell recalls his Expert
mental miss-outs more clearly
than his successes.
I'm my very first, I had Red
Rain on top" he said, land he
never won a race on the fiat after
his two-year-old season. In the
next ! either had Brooklyn on top
or mighty close to it and after his
juvenile form he was unable to
start for several years. Then there
was the Experimental in which
Mr.. .Busher and Blue Peter were
my high horses. They never had
a chance to prove whether was
right or wrong, being forced into
retirement"
Several 3-year-olds rated by
the Louisville veteran already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
1Daily Double paid $45.30l

(Daily Double paid $45.30l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. ss,5o'o 800. claim claim
sSlSs po 5EsFicfSWS ,dm.n, l0so go 4.sS
2aa tzaikerJ $50
Also rarNbooly, Bombast. KAMA
Beam c'1asht and Jaunty Foxy,
in ,,1z 1-SeeeS ufmoneS emu a2so 1850 $40
Torch of Iran GBoulmetisI $50 S3.s966
Fancy Flyer tBreckons) o'oo
Also e rianMRoadrunner. Gay Count. Fresh
Breeze, Dinner Hour and Playa.
FIFTH RAcE-euIss, $1,000; allow
S ngss S yes esare iuflG 9aso $50
BiesSusgals tVidman1 9.2O 4.7G
becapOiis (Batchellerl 400
A Al5o RANK aisK Avenue. san 10. One
Throw and The Minor.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse,. $4,000; allow
ences: 3-year ,olds; fuf 81 An AR
Blue Square tstSIt 14'so ss5 40 $.de S
Ancestor (Stuart) e-SO
Also rar@Bedouin. Sailor Lad. Brook
ridge. and Whiteleather.
dicap: purse. sS5. 600 added; s-year-old'
s Spa sRi y.lor 9sssas, $50 .. 4s s go g
Mass o'Gold lBurr) 24.lO 12.Se
Alerted {Scurlock) f.Te
Time, 1:47M new track recordl.
Also ran-Three Rings. Saxony, a-Sea.
ward, Yildiz. b Dart By, Greek Ship, OF
Capitol, Mandingo, Why Not Now, Chick
Il a Hsst S0P House Farms and Mrs. H. Trot.
sex entry.
b C. B. Bohn entry.
:, EIGHTH RACE-Purss, $1,000; allow
,Ances; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlon6s.
Play Toy (Rodrieues $40 500 "a
Tanaale (ShukA $50 80
RiinkeF Light tErrtco) 3.Sl
Also ran-Passemson, Beseige, circul
clown and Ocean Drive.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claimina
A-yeer-olds and up; 9 furlongs.
Oh Knowitan lRogerN $50 go 0.2l
q Chombro (Churchl $50 $40 81
G0ix Song Bfeckona 3.St
Time. 1908.
Ns0 ran-dq Thee and Me. einnydale
Mas Canasta, Mr., Buster and Greham.
a En4shed 1rek but WAS DISQUALIFIED.
0Do04 Aoat for &ESts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By John J. Fitzgerald

MIAMI, Feb. 9.-"I made up my
first set of weights for a stake
event SO years back" observed
Jack Campbell, veteran steward at
Hialeah Park, land I've been busy
at it ever since. That was for the
Kentucky Handicvap of 1914. in
which Luke McLuke, as q 3-year-
old, beat the older Rudolfo. Ac-
cording to today's values. you
wouldn't think it much Of a race,
with its $4,000 in added money,
but as I recall it, there weren't
four stakes in the country then OF
the same value. Evesn the Brook
Ign and Suburban. now with $780,
900 endowments from their asso-
Citations, were only 5000 added
stakes in those times"
louisiana born Campbell, who
celebrated his 18th birthday last
September. started his career as q
turf official in 1905 at City Park
i'm New Orleans, and over a span
of At years has moved UP steadily
until he now holds two Of racing's
top positions. Foremost is his
assignment as Handicapped and
racing secretary Of all New York
tracks, while at Hialeah, he is the
senior in the stewards stand.
One New York duty which has
gained him country wide fame is
his Experimental Handicap, issued
annually in January and con-
sidered the outstanding rating OF
the leading three-year-old pro-
spects or the coming season. His
1852 Experimental was his 18th
his first was in 1936-and he's free
to confess that he may not have
the best three-year-old in the land
on the list.
"Since I base It on American
performances, I couldn't include
Windy City II, he said. "and from
the way he whipped A Clean and
Hill Gail at Santa Anita. plus his
fine record in Europe, he might
well be the best of his age IN the
country. s9Jfu#a '@t5s
campbell's Experimental chore
;e COMPLICATED somewhat by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Campbell Explains Experimental Hondicops;;
Recalls Misses More Clearly Than Successes

have shown under colors at Hia-
leah this season, among them
Armegeddon, who was assigned
122 pounds. four below the top
weighted Tom Fool. His single
effort was disappointing and on
what has been seen here. Camp
bell recoks Why Not, assigned 10S
pounds in the Experimental, a
better prospect for the big events
Immediately ahead.
Why Not was placed II pounds
below Armegeddon in the Expert
mental rating. but Campbell now
likes the Brookmeade colts
chances for the $4,000 Flamingo
The recent race in which Why Not
was nosed out by Trick Pilot in
the second division of the Bahia
mas was highly impressive.
The theory Of handicapping is
to adjust the weights SO all con-
testants hold equal chances. This
should result in more dead heats
than are prevalent in handicap
affairs. Campbell is the only mar
in his profession who can boast
the bringing about of a triple
dead heat, the only such happen
ing in the entire world, if the
memories of veteran turfmen may
be relied on.
The triple dead heat came In
the 1914 running of the seven
furlong Carter Handicap at
Aqueduct. There Brownie. Bos-
suet and Wait A Bit passed the
winning post in such close align
ment that the camera eye could
pride. The picture it provided is
a collectors item. i
Many outstanding horses have
passed under the eyes of Camp
bell during his official days and OF
the Man o'War is his preference
1--WE got to take him over Cita-
ton" he said.
Musing a bit, he concluded
.Mebbe I didn't see the greatest
horse of all time. It may have
been Sysonby. from all I've read
and from all 1--we heard about
him, he was a mighty performer
tFitz. Gerald News Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Midway Meets Maryland
lin Soccer Leudue Today

Midway Sports Club, strength
ened by the addition of Albert
Suscha at right halfback. meets
Maryland Sports Club in today
feature game of the Washington
and Suburban Soccer League
They tangle at the Walker Mill
road field.
The other game sends A. Myron
Cowell Club against Marlboro at
Marlboro. Both games start at
II pm. Charles County Legion,
league leader, draws a bye today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Johunsson Eyes OIympics

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 9 up
Dennis Johansson Of Purdue
University said today he hopes to
qualify for the $4,000 and 5000
meter runs on the Finnish Olym-
lpic team. Johansson won the Fin
nish titles in both events while he
was home on vacation last sum-
Imer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Horses in Dead Heat
For Second, Move Up
| On disqualification
BY the As.eeiuted Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 9.-Ever
hear of two horses finishing
second but both winning the
race?
Well, it happened at Hia-
leah today.
Thee and Me won the ninth
race. but was disqualified.
Knowitall and Chombro tied
in a photo for second place,
and when Thee and Me was
disqualified, both were moved
into the No. / position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
HiuIeuh' Results
sy the Associated Press

r1Rsr RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
A.vear.olds and up; IN miles. ION
Messy Face (Schmidp 77O S.S00 3 'o oH
Gag Gallant (Batchelerl b.SO 33'o0
Artist Life (Boulmetis) S'@U
Also raYS-Magic Empire. Capt. Gal.
laaher, Maudeaux. Blunt Remark Dealer
and Limasol.
SrroNn RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim.
,pe 4Syear-olds and up; ~ miles. o.
Debdeb (Widmanl $50 by SSSSS
RoSton Gray (DiMaurol 7.4O ~
ChaEin (Batcheller) 4'VO
Also raYi-Clearanee. Sauchlenau
strike Out, Autan and Quemaolto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

is complicated somewhat by tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Sove 40e on tickets TO the NufionoI
Capital Flower and GoFden Show,
NotionoI Guord Annoy, March o-l2.
Advance tickets on sale at all four
GUIDES stores, 85c; regular admission
at door, $l.25.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
All Photos BY Bernard Frank

Of ths camporss 10 observe me
proceedings.
Scouts participating included:
Troop 54, Jack Russell, Tommy
Knowles, Daniel Pierce and Steve
10th Of the Fox Patrol; Harold
Payson, Richard Glenn, Raymond
Ellis and Daniel Gates of the Pan
ther Patrol; Merle Deland, John
Momm, Jack Black and John Try
esdell of the Wolf Pack Patrol:
and william Truesdell, Arnold
Byre, John Bigler and Douglas
Allen Of the Owl Patrol.
Troop 2S2, Glen Roberts, Fred
Washburn, Gene Lewis and Mike
Mckee of the Wolf Patrol; David
Porch, John Irwin, Henry Villate
and Mike Andrews of the Indian
Patrol; and Garry Maris, Scott
Lloyd and Benny Pierce of the
Flying Eagle Patrol.
Troop 2SS, Charles Yates, Jr..
Rene Alvarez, Alfred Yates and
Albert Miller, Jr., Of the Eagle
Patrol; Charles d. Kaufman, Rich
ard p. Burke, Lee Candy and Ro-
bert J. Read Of the Hawk Patrol:
and Joseph e. Smith, Robert H.
jenkins, Jr., Bin Deegan and Ro.
bert Bush Of the Apache Patrol.