davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
.Stor Card TuesdoyHos Bout
That May Bear on Interim Title

A benefit fight program that
doesn't need the charity angle to
make it a big attraction, will be
presented at Uline Arena Tuesday
might. Three 10-round fights are
listed as co-features.
Two of them are featherweight
matches, Charley Riley of st. Louis
against Percy Bassett of Phila-
delphia and Jimmy Cooper OF
Washington against Billy Kilgore
of Italy. The other is a middle
weight match, Willie Troy of
Washington against Billy Kilgrove
of Miami. Any one of these
matches could head an ordinary
fight show here.
The charity concerned is the
Deborah tuberculosis Sanatorium
This organization takes patients
without regard to race or creed,
but 1t does have one requisite for
admission. Those who can afford
to pay for treatment elsewhere
cannot get into Deborah.
If any of the three main
matches is particularly important
it probably is the Riley-Bassett
bout. This is the rubber meeting
between two high-ranking 1876
Founders. They have knocked out
each other in the last year and
the winner will be in a command
ing position in the tournament to
find an interim" champion to fill
the featherweight picture while
Sandy SaddleF is in the Army.
In the latest National Boxing
Association list, Bassett was the
Evening star., 1952-10-26

No. 2 challenger. ranking right be-
hind Frances Ray Famechon
Bassett lost a bit of his prestige
Monday night when upset by Red
Top Davis. He can get back in
the running with a victory over
Riley.
The other two matches involve
prominent Washington fighters
Cooper at one time was q
bright featherweighS prospect un-
til beaten by Gene Smith. Since
then though, he's run up good
string in out-of-town rings. Fun
ari is visitor from Italy with a
record of only two losses in 38
starts.
Troy will be making his first
pro start in his home town Tues
day night. He is a 20-year-old
who has won Is straight, IL by
knockouts. Al WE'LL, who man
ages Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano, also manages
Troy and considers him a conner
in the 160-pound section and is
talking about him as a future
champion.
His opponent. Kilgore. is a good
club fighter from Miami who
wants to work his way toward bet
ter paying bouts in the East and
around New York. Although only
%, he's"regarded as a boxing vet
eran whose experience will give
Troy a good test as the Washing
ton boy goes after his 18th
straight.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

DAILY double paid S12O.6O.

THIRD RACE-Purse. So. 300; claiming;
Iyaendanell eCWagner 24.s0 1890 500
CloWneSS tSkoronskD $50 $50
Mr Monica lDomenico) 4.SO
Also .ran@Double Barrel, Var. Perfect
sweep. Ladolee, Syndicate and Easy Silver.
FOURTH RRtAcE5-Purse $1,000; claim
But why CWeissman1 i4.40 $50 $50
Bestapache (puhon) ~ SO
Time-1 :2S+s.
s.!ILs Aso .arTS1een sns Apache. Nobility Local
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up: I. miles.
TRe TRey B5as Raees MsE HatshsT 1910 eS9 3sSo
Easy TIma Homer '{s.s ..schreck' a'oo
ro4daso A5lS saRSssson snd 5s.os j Rie'0 Tax Ien'
s1xTM RAe1mRHsss f7ons: $4,000; claiming;
Master Red tschrecK 700 $50 800
Que-Le-Hace tKeene) $50 4SO
Aeitate (W eissman) 6.4O
Also rsr---Jerry Ny Boy. crossbow Girl.
Luart. Count Pur, Pink Mink and Mister
SEVENTH Sa. RSaAcEz5Purse. $4,000: handi-
* SSf;+ gs@sss; ST. sss;sSs' iS S
OrN Run tDuhon) go
Time 47+5 equals track record
Also ran-Spring Khal. Challcote,
FiXation Janina and b Miss Bobbin.
Bishop entry. VanBerg entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-ods and up; Lis miles.
Shattered (Domenico) 1920 1850 SEQ
lNetcherette baldwin, 7S0 $50
lStrada tKeene) 500
Time-1:50
Also ranGosculady. cohoss, Kay Glib
son. Gallant Tuck. o'Giye. Fighting Cloud.
Big Hope and Opening Day.
NINTH RACE-Purse. So. 400; claiming;
| I4-year-olds and up; i % miles.
Atom Buster (Wagner) 800 400 $50
Miss Nap baldwin, 7.6O $50
Par Boy (Burns) 800
Time-2:24Ks.
Also rar-Dixie Pebble. Coouinet. May
First. Station Agent and Nebraska Cash.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Tulane Breaks Loose
10 Top Auburn, 21.6
BY The Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 25.-Tu-
lanes Green Wave found a
second-half scoring punch today
to down the Auburn, 21-6, for its
first Southeastern Conference win
of the year before 20.022 fans.
Auburn's running attack begged
down in the face of Tulane's
stout forward wall. but the Tigers
took to the air in the final period
for an 83-yard scoring drive
Quarterback Dudley Spence fired
a 2-yard touchdown toss to Lee
Hayley for the touchdown.
It was a Mobile boy, Jim Hart
ridge, 170-pound halfback, who
first hit pay dirt for Tulane. He
bowled over from the 2 after Max
MCGEE set up the scoring play
with a 25-yard run.
A minute later, Lester Kennedy
took Spence's long punt and ran
SIS yards for the second score.
A pass interception by Larry
Founders paved the way for the
third Tulane touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
PimIico
Continued From Page CID

The mutuels were not open fol-
the fifth two-horse race in thu
history of the Special which &C.
counted for some lack of interest
Only when One Hitter showed hi!
first signs of life in the stretch
did the crowd come to life but
the scattered yells were chokec
off when it became evident thai
General Staff still had plenty ir
reserve.
Mrs. MacPhail accepted the
Maryland Jockey Club Gold Cur
from John D. Jackson, genera.
manager of Pimlico. Gov. Theo-
dore R. McKeldin, who drew more
booS than cheers when his name
was announced, and Thomas
D'Alessandro, mayor of Baltimore
also participated in the ceremony
McPhail was in the inf1eld but
did not appear in the winners
circle.
Trainer Jimmy MCGEE an
nounced after the race that Gen.
eral Staff would run three more
times, once at Garden State and
twice at Bowie, this fall.
LassWell's comments indicated
what a pleasant trip General Staff
had. He went easily all the
way" the jockey said, "and was
never worried" Atkinson said he
had mo excuses whatsoever.
General Staff was the first
horse to represent Maryland sue
cessfully in this event since Chal-
ledon won in 1889 and again in
1910. The victory ran the 4.
year-old'S earnings to $154,6O0
of which $117,80O has been won
this year. General Staff got little
notice as a 3-year- old, failing
to take stake race However
the son of Mahmoud-Uvira II ha.
come into his own. winning 81,
stakes SO far in 1852.
The crowd which showed UP
for the opening of Pimlico's 49,
day fall meeting got nine race:
instead Of the usual eight since
there were no mutuels on the
feature. The daily double o1
Night Man and Main Bout paic
lucky ticket holders $114.6O.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Three-Year-0Id Ace
Runs Away From Five
Rivals in Marathon
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Walter M JeffordS' One Count ran
of and hid from five rivals in
the $75,000-added Empire City
Gold Cup at Jamaica today,
romping home by nine lengths in
the marathon route of a mile and
1ive furlongs.
The three-year-old son of Count
Fleet-Ace Card, who previously
had won the Belmont Stakes
Travers and Jockey Club Gold
Cup. was timed in 2:44. The
$52,950 prize increased his 1852
purse money to $229,925 and his
lifetime earnings to 1921 ,725. One
Count was lightly campaigned last
year winning but one race in three
starts.
Once Dave German, who rode
One Count, gave the word, the
race was over. Content to hold
fourth place in the first run
past the grandstand as Hampton
Stables Alerted and Gustave
Rings Lone Eagle fought a head
and-head duel, with King Ranch's
Risque Rouge length back, One
Count was set down at the six
furlong mark. sweeping to the
lead three furlongs from home.
English Horse Dead Last.
Then he increased his lead with
every stride, going under the wire
eased up. Alerted won the place
by length and a half from John
w. Nizlek's Lafourche. Another
length back came Lone Eagle, who
tired badly in the final quarter of
q mile.
Almost a sixteenth of a mile
out of it in last place was George
Rolls Zucchero, the English horse
which had run a good race in
third place in the Washington,
D. C. international at Laurel last
week.
Zucchero started we'll enough
from outside the gate and after
brief show of speed in which he
moved alongside One Count in
mid-stretch the first time around,
he started to fall back. Jockey
Charley Smirke eased his mount
in the final half-mile.
Solid choice with the crowd of
34,877 fans. One Count returned
mutuels of $500, 1920 and 1920.
Alerted paid $3.50 and $3.50, while
Lafourche was $3.50 to show.
Not Going Abroad.
Walter M. Jeffords, Pennsyl-
vania sportsman and husband of
the owner, said after the race that
reports published here and abroad
that One Count was going to be
shipped to England for the cup
racing there, were "the products
of someone's over-active magma
ton"
German was highly enthused
about One Count.
Il rode a great horse" he said.
"When Trainer Oscar White put
me in the saddle, he said I think
he's better than he was at Bel
mont and he was! After going
a mile saw the others launching
and decided to pass them quickly.
From there on it was so easy it
was ridiculous"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Armageddon Captures
$4,000 Franklin Can
BY the Associoted Press

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 25.-Cain
Hoy Sts ble's one-eyed Armaged-
don withstood a strong stretch
challenge today to win the $25, 5,00C
added Benjamin Franklin Handi-
cap ny half length before 30,594
spectators at Garden State. Belair
Studs Golden Gloves was second
and Max Kahlbaum's Jampol
third.
The winner, ridden by Fernando
Fernandez. returned ST, SIS and
$3.50 as the favorite, finishing the
one mile and sixteenth in :4525
Taking the lead at the start, the
Cain Hoy colorbearer withstood
determined surges by Golden
Gloves and Jampol. Apheim
Stables Quiet Step broke we'll
made a mild bid shortly after the
start but could not reach the
pacemakers.
The victory was worth $21,85O
to Armageddon.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DAILY Double paid S9l.20.5

THIRD RAcE-Purse. So 500; claiming;
irish Prince tcontrerasi da% m 17.oo 500 $50
Fizins Boot; joyce '' $50
Also ranDWTorld Empress. Flash of
Light Dinghy. Lineback and Nonpareil.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. So 900; claim
ing; 4-year,olds and up; j miles; .,
as0Ese coins 1contrS' 500 1dSS $ss99
BY Gone Days tHansman) 4.2O
Annamia, Bouquet Billy, and Reynolds, If.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse,. $4,000; allow
avid Fox (Despirito) $40 $40 ESQ
Hierapolis, tRushworth) $50
Shadows Imp. Psychogenic and CLASSY
Jay-Bob stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; Rocking
ham Park Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
EsrSy VIZ Eis RssB,stIts} sBasI.s, $50 assSS asSS
Pictus Davern) $50
Also rangHeutel. Royal Duke and
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: Claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; i. miles;
Eight Bells (Despirito) 7.S0 $50 $50
Argyle (Contrerasl 3.20 2.SU
Fly Around (Joyce, 44o
Time-1:442s.
Also ran-Puffball. Boston Gray. Pom
Tabs, rvinston, Be Swayed and Tip On.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse.. $4,000: Platter
Handicap No. .; 3-year-olds and up; l7s
miles. ,o
Girder (Gonzalez) 1880 80 $50
| Crack The Whip MARTINI $50 4.u0
Pirate Jean tDeluciaI 4@O
| Time 2:45+s
| Also ran-Nirvana, Quatrefoil, Deep
Down and Sailors Delite.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By the ASsoeioied Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A Scottish
family of bookmakers, the Mac
leans. will win approximately a
million and half dollars if Cap of
Gold, the current co-favorite, wins
the Cambridgeshire Stakes at
new market next Wednesday.
The Cambridgeshire is the last
half of England's autumn racing
double. The first half was the
Cesarewitch Stakes two weeks ago.
That was won by George Mac
Leans Flush Royal at 33-to-1
odds. The entire Maclean clan
had coupled Flush Royal with
Cap of Gold. ~
Weymouth, a 100-to-1 outsider
was scratched today from Wed
Inesday's .nine-furlong test. The
IDabster, another 100-to-1 shot, is
lame and not expected to start
leaving a probable field of 81
horses.
Richer Other Co-Favorite.
The three-year-old Cap o1
Gold, also owned by MacLean, anc
George Baylis' Richer were in
stalled yesterday as 21-to-2 joint
favorites in a bookmasters' call
over of odds. Racing experts say
however, that Cap OF Gold is 6
false co-favorite, despite three vic.
tories in his last three starts.
They insist the large amount oi
Cap of Gold money is due to book.
makers who are re-betting the
Cap Of Gold cash in hopes of get.
ting out from under.
The Macleans won't admit they
stand to win the fortune but dc
say they made substantial bets
coupling Flush Royal and Car
Of Gold. The winning purse is
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Scottish FomiIy to Win Fortune
III Cap Of Gold Takes Double

only $9,862-hardly more than
a tip for Apprentice Jockey
Norman Mcintosh if the favorite
should win and the Maclean bets
are not exaggerated.
Next Call-over Monday.
Mcintosh also was the scheduled
rider for Flush Royal but was
grounded by illness. His place
was taken by Billy Nevett.
Bookmakers have scheduled
their next call-over for Mon
day night. In addition to Cap OF
Gold and Richer, those given odds
included Hilltop. 100 to 9; Bru-
netto and Nicky Nook. 20 to /;
Valdesco and Stranger, Is to /;
Fleeting Moment, % to /; Long.
stone. 80 to /; Antrycide, KrisI
Kringle, King Cardinal, High
Principle. Noholme and Pinl
Jasper. 40 to l; H. v. C. Meh.
mander, Signal Box, Damremont
Cock of the North and Sunny
Brae, 5O TO !, and Merry Prince
Sc to !.
/, The rest of the probable
starters can be assumed to bt
!, 100-to-1.
/ The rest of the probable
) starters can be assumed to b'
100-to-1 shots. They are: Kar;
Tepe, Reverse Charge, Osborne
Lord of Verona, Adjournment
Queen of Light. CRAM, Postmani
Path. Sun Prince, Merry Min.
strel. Stalina, Cyphia, Pluchino
Eccleston Street, Par Avion
Ballet. Phariza, Histories Field
Nightman, Trespass, Magic Circle
Solar Chime, Wellington Castle
Newton Heath, Ormen, Garrison
Hack. Globetrotter, Reprimand
j POmmel, NOStradamuS.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mexican Horse Wins
Preliminary Jump in
PENNSYLVANIA Show
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-
Resorte II, a young Mexican army
mount ridden by Capt. Victor Car
rillo. tonight won the preliminary
international jumping event at
the opening of the Pennsylvania
National Horse Show.
Time was the deciding factor as
the 34-year-old Carrillo guided
the 6-year-old roam gelding twice
over the difficult nine-jump course
without a fall. He beat out
chihuahua II. with a teammate,
Gen. Humberto Marbles up, by
four -f1fths Of a second.
Seven horses completed the
original course without a fall.
Four of those turned in f1awless
performances in the jump off
with speed tthe deciding factor.
Resorte II. schooled only for a
year, needed but 35.4 seconds to
complete the tricky and dangerous
course. Chihuahua II took 36.2
seconds.
American Horse Third.
Third place went to the United
States teams Reno Kirk with Mrs.
Caro-! Durand, Kansas City So
cialite aboard. She completed
the jump-of in 42.4 seconds. Star
cliff, ridden by 1t. Col. Charles
Baker of the Canadian Army, was
fourth with a time of At seconds.
| Completing the jump-off course
with but single knock-down for
four faults were Ukase, ridden by
1t. Guy Lefrant; Miss Budweiser,
ridden by Arthur McAshin, Pluck
emin, N. j., captain of the Ameri-
can team, and Tourbillion, ridden
by It. M. B. Dubreull of the
French Army.
/ The Irish army team, fifth entry
in the international competition,
failed to place a horse in the
jump-otf.
! Pierre D'Oriola, Frances Olym-
pic individual champion. riding
L'Aiglonne, was shut off of the
jump-off when his mount knocked
over a swinging gate obstacle on
the original course.
The five teams compete again
Monday night in the first event
of the three-day international
Ilow-score competition. There Is
no show tomorrow.
Royal knight Wins Warm-Up.
A near-capacity crowd of 1000
watched the colorful opening
night ceremonies of the show
which continues through next
Saturday.
Royal Knight. owned by Harry
Ryan, Uniontown. Pa, won the
warm-up jump in the afternoon
domestic-class competition.
| The victory gave the six-year-
old gray gelding five points to-
ward the open jumper champion
ship.
Royal Knight won the eight-way
jumpoff over AZ foot obstacles
with faultless performance. Real
Mccoy. f1ve-year-old brown
gelding owned by Millarden Farms,
Annville. Pa. had only a half
fault and took the second place
ribbon. .ss
Spanish Milt, a four-year -old
roam gelding owned by Mrs. j.
Deane Rucker, Crosse Point, Mich,
took the blue ribbon in the model
green hunters event. Maple Leaf,
an eight-year-old black gelding
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
G. Cardy. Ste. Margeruite. Ont,
was first in the lightweight work.
ing hunters division.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Top Auto Drivers Compete In Marlboro Races Today

Marlboro Raceway will give auto
racing fans double treat, start
ing at 2 pm. today, with both
midgets and stocks on the pro-
gram.
The United Midget Racing Club
will have approximately 20 drivers
from Washington, Maryland, Vir-
Iginia: Pennsylvania and New Jer-
lsey on hand for the midget half
Iof the card.
The Is top drivers Of the Free
State Racing Association will
Evening star., 1952-10-26

compete in the stocks. Jack
ILauterbach and Bobby Ballantine,
who are not included in the top 25,
also will compete. The top 25
drivers and points earned to date
Peewee pobletts, 935: Ray Cable, 635,
Bob Whay, 500, Ed Lindsey. $40; Ralph
Smith. 401; Roland Christopher, 800: Roy
Coshill. 800; Jerry Banks. 2a0; Elmo
Langley. -os7; Carl Henderson, ESQ; Chuck
Foley. 253; Earl Cook 234; Bob Smith
gel; Joe Owens, 22O: Pete Kantorski
1907: Buster Cogsins. 1871: Barney Ross,
1T; Hoss Kagle. 167: Bob Thomas. 160;
Tom Crisler, 1856; Don Johannas. 143
scotty Smith. l43; Russ Heath. 1877; Jot
Haas. 1o5. and George Bopst, 1o1.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DAILY Double paid S7s.)


THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Joiner 1Permanep e.40 $50 $50
STAG tBoulmetis) $50 $50
Jeeperscreeper tCook) 800
ccS""-t. S's" Always 1V' Home s1 and Dorienne ''
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: s furlongs;
5f5fy ebjce n End HOO 1888 a6o
Id,2 Williams, 4.4O
Time. 1:13ts.
fiso ran--Colonel zeder Bold 10, Miss
TIFF FIFTH aR0 RhcGPurse Rlcfs Ilf $500; allow
Gideon dHdeoi SHius' Stuart iaSo $40 $40
Skipper Bill CWilliamsl 7.60 400
Van Crosby Cook ESQ
Aiso $50 ranEAir Pine. Becky's Shirt. Little
F1!rt 2nd, and charming Way.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
To1sid. anGe{ "ERSnT-olds; R1irr y" miles a4o M
scobeyville (Boulmetis, $50 go
Roman Law 1Batcheller) 4.s0
Also ran2Lone Shadow, Kaster, Press
Bank Coal and Level Sands
SEVENTH RACE--Beniamin Franklin
Handicap; Purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-
Armjaged Anj edfdon IN Pernandez) 700 500 $50
Jampol (Rodrisuezl $50
Also ran-Msrcador Referee. Quiet step
Flaunt. Grover B.. VillaGer. Blue Dare
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
tns sam giyeifcaaf hfca6s and up go mas 80
Hiya Sailor (JemaS) 4SO &. AZ
Mirthmaker (Permanel 4.2(
Time 1:54as.
else Tax and Fresh Breeze. go
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE Purse, $4,000: claiming
4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Ringneck tUsseryl $50 4.20 $40
Little Aud (RodrigueZ) 400 2.S0
Lady KelZin CDespirito) $50
Time, :1227
Also ran-Rofie Miss Darius, Sassy S
Third. Monkrose. Bill Howk. Town Topic,
Sir Stephen. Asteroide and Fair Revenue.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So. 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
All Boots (Joyce) 2S.40 100 $40
Nome (Usseryl 600 4.40
Colonel Seven tMartin) 1000
Time, 1:l2.
Also ran-Cloudy, Son Fen, Grandma
Josie, Orana, Great Neck, Easter Island
and Game Dal.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Boxers and Pinschers
In Dog Shows Today

Ali owners of boxer dogs over
four months old are invited by the
Potomac Boxer Club to participate
! in its annual sanction match in
the Laurel race track paddock to-
day with judging to start at 2
pm. Entries will be taken at the
gate at 1890.
/ More than so trop' i2s will be
awarded and there will be special
prizes for the boy and grl VIM
ming the children's handling
classes
! Special attractions include a
parade of champions and a novel
obedience demonstration directed
by Mrs Homer Deering and Mrs.
Lois w Matthews. The public is
invited.
The newly formed Doberman
Pinscher Club will hold its first
sanction match today at 2 o'clock
on the tenth floor of the Capitol
lGarage at 1920 New York avenue
N w. Dogs 6 months old and up
whether registered or not, are
eligible
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Jomuicu Results
BY the Asseeiuted Pres,

FIRST .RACE-Purse, S3,5OO; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 6 iurlongs
Evans Mount'n nester) $500 119O 7.4t
Moseid (O'Brienl go AZ
Navy Flash fTingley) 53f
Time, 1:1225
Also ran-Big Indian. Faces East
Whisk-Of., Sailors Choice, Werwolf anc
Sister Louise.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Impasse (Erricol 1870 $50 $50
OF the Record (McCreary) 44O 3St
lTrinacria OBrien) 35C
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-Tidewater, Stabilizer, Blont
Beau Big Mark and Pacoy.
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3,70O: claiming
Gold Heel (O'Brien) $40 400 o7(
Banjoist (Danisil 74O 41(
Ted M. (Gorman) 3G(
Time :5225
Also ran-Blinker Light, Thirty Love
Guard Honor and Harpes
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Sportsmuns Park Results
by the Assoeioted Press
Clear and Fast.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
3-year olds and up; z furlongs.
kenwood (Hatcher) 1l20 $40 4So
Play Eda baldwin, 700 ( 501
Wood H. tCarrolD 400
Time :2S2s.
J., Also ran-Leucoton, Copper Cup. HON.
Joan Lee and Atomic Energy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So. zoo: claim
ing: 3.year-olds and up; furlongs.
Gessy B .tDomencol gao 500 800
Son Charlie (Schreck) $50 400
Ray Brown (Baldwin) 400
T1me-1:2S
Also ran-TuffyS Right First Night,
Ha1ne House, Halycon Duke Roman Road,
Jump Tune and Polotroon.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
leieune Upsets Fort Eustis

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct. 25.
P)-A hard-driving Camp Le-
jeune team unleashed a devasting
ground game here today to defeat
favored Fort Eustis, 1870, in a
service football game.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
DAILY Double paid 5000 SOY

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500 addeo
AesinIl Aeymns cBoisnd, psGHI $40 5Io 55IIoo $$ssSS $$sS
Sun Rene tAnderSon) 4.2O
Time :O44s
Also ran--DeluEe, sasittarius, Vigorous
and Dalpark.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
2-year- -olds; Is miles.
sickle's Sound tAndersonl AGO 800 $50
sa. EAR Brother Ti (chesteD $50 $40
Skosl tTingley, 500
Time :4635 -
Also ran-Bleireau, Dove Tint. Ahms'a.
Castle Hill I'd, Calamus and First Endeav-
our.
SIXTH RAcE-Pu1se. S75. 900 added
and gold cup The Gold Cup Stakes; g.
year-olos and up: 1ss miles.
one Count !Gormanl 800 2.2Q go
Alerted (AnderSonl $50 o6O
Lafourche (McCreary) $50
Time-2:44.
Also ran-Risque Rouge. Lone Eagle and
Zucchero.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; Lis miles
Timely Reward QIester) 6.1O $40 $50
lCeremonious tCole) $50 400
Potpourri (Renick) 4.1O
Time-1 :444s.
Also ran-Coveted. /. Eternal Moon,
Anchor Man and Armagh.
/ EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So. 800: claim
HsntTsseme ng yyeaG0ldS sad up So miles
knights Hill (DanisD 400
Time-l:47as.
Also ran-Maximal, Daring Maid High
Climber, st. Demetrio. Heaven Sent, Monte
Casino. Ballachulish and March Again.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Pin1Iico Rocinq Charts

n up;
on at start gate Winner
So an nd Ns56 ioS ms Fast SLAP second
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Garden Stute Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE Purse, $4,000 claiming
2-year-olds: mile and 70 yards.
Slave Girl (Scurlock) 500 4.s0 :I.6O
O'Reigh (Permanel 1850 12.4C
Thos. e. Lynch fPassmore) 1000
Time. AZ
Also ran-Caboose Black Mink Baker
Brush. Roseina o Fighting Harp. Closer's
Pride, Chan, Gay Drummer and Book
Match.
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000 claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: a miles
Sunnyman BURR 1900 $40 800
Busy Evening CPermane) $50 4.2O
Free Passes tBoulmetis) 500
Time. 2:36.
Also ran-Flaming Lady. Univer sal
CoronuS Oak Oliver, Gay Count. Mon
mouth, Maudeaux and Boss H.
Evening star., 1952-10-26


$3.50 Hand-S16222s
RESPONDED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Publishers to Hear

NFW YORK Dr. Chafles l.
Allen assistant dean and direc-
TO- % research 81! i've Mcd'll
School * journalism Of North
west,rn Dryer- rs Nt.l be- prn-
c'ps az the n0aai Mid-W inter
WcrSshon ~ fne National News
pape Publishers Association,
The WORKSHOP w.ll be held a;
Dllard University in New o.
leans Jan 2o.3i and wll also
feature foI me0r panel Discus
SONS led Ov authorities n pub
hsNre sna related fields
G c DcJoie % the LOUISIANA
WeckN re host publisher Tor
the NNPA Workshop wh.cr IS
expected 10 attract over 100 Ne
sfo Newspaper executives from
s.l sections of the country.