davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
HELP WOMEN

white, 5000. for elder
ly lady; room and board in exchange
for light duties. Phone AT. $3.50.
COMPToMETER OPERATOR, with
national food concern; excellent
pay to start, annual vacation With
pay; group insurance and hospital
ization privileges available; air
conditioned office: hours, 0 to 8.
Cali MR. HANSON. AT. 1922. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

STENOGRAPHERS
Immediate opening for ex-
perienced stenographers tn a
scientific research organization
Tor women under 40 yrs. Of
age:
7R-hour day, 5-day week.
"a days annual leave.
15 days sick leave.
For interview call Elk. 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CAPABLE OF AssuMfNG REsPcN::
sIBILITY; 80 TO SO YEARS OF
AGE ASdS,s EXCEL; WORKING CoNDI.
ADVANCEMENT. REPORT MR..
kRESS1N. 639 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, with
knowledge of tipping; pleasant SUR
roundings; 5-day workweek; hospi-
talization and life insurance bene-
hts. ROYAL MOTORS, INC, 400
TIA 5000 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
WE OFFER

Coop. group insurance plan,
paid vacations, sick leave
and other employee benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
SWITCHBOARD OPER.

Attractive young lady with pleasing
telephone voice and manner. Exper.
not necessary but helpful. Excel.
working conditions, sick leave and
vacation. Apply in person before 10
TAN co 1909 T7Ia ave N M a
Evening star., 1952-06-22

|sprocket, special rubber-fabric
tires. tire pump, racing pedals and
special brakes. Fully equipped
these bikes weigh "a pounds.
Ward won first place in a hun
dred-mile race at Mineola, Long
Island. June 8. He averaged %
miles an hour to beat the second
place man across the line by 3
feet.
Garry Food and Water.
Two bottles clamped to the
handlebarS contain water and
honey, and food is packed into
pockets sewn on the back of jer-
sey. Ward lost 10 pounds during
the Long Island Race.
Fifteen years Of watching, wait
ing and practicing have given the
two cyclists plenty of ideas Of how
to win in the Olympic trials, but
they are not talking about their
strategy.
AS Vetter says, "We're going UP
there, take a look at the course,
and then try our hardest to win. :"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Ex-W&M Net Star Gains
Heart Of America Finals
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KANSAS CITY, June 21.-First-
seeded Sgt. Bernard Bartzen of
Fort Sill. Okla. a former William
and Mary star. convincingly de-
'feated UCLA's youthful Larry
Huebner. 6-1, Is, Go today to
move into the mems singles finals
Iof the Heart of America tennis
tournament.
Bartzen meets veteran Hal Sur
face of Kansas City in tomorrow's
finals. Surface eliminated Clif
Mayne of the University of Cali
fornia, GO, 60, 6-1.
Mexico's 18-year-old Francisco
Contreras beat Bill Quillian. Uni
versity of Washington. Ga, 6-3,
ST, 60. for the junior cham
pionship.
The boys singles title was won
by Art Andrews Of Iowa City,
Iowa, who defeated Bobby Macy Of
Coral Gables. Fla. 6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Record Fleet Sailing
In Race 10 Bermuda
Under 8-Knot Breeze
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT. r. l., June 21.-The
finest feet of sailing craft afloat
was scattered over the Western
Atlantic tonight in a 675-mile
blue water event called the Ber-
muda Race.
The So contenders, a record for
the classic, crossed the starting
line at noon. A mild eight-knot
breeze scarcely ruff1ed the water
and virtually precluded any rec
ord breaking for the course. How
ever. it was fair wind. which. if
it held, would permit the con-
teStants to sail all the way to
Bermuda on a single board, the
Starboard tack.
The most popular rig in the
fleet was the yawl, with 20, and
close aboard were % sloops. There
were four ketch rigs and three
schooners.
Early Easy Going Likely.
If the weather forecasters are
correct. the feet. will have easy 60
ing the first half of their watery
highway, then thunder storms,
showers an digit air toward the
finish.
The race this year has an in
lternational flavor with craft from
England, France, Cuba. Canada
and Bermuda, as well as the
United States.
The fleet left in three divisions,
with Doris III holding an initial
advantage in Class A. She is a
67-foot cutter owned and sailed
by Baxter r. Still, jr., of Boston
and Miami.
Class B honors at the start
were difficult to assign, but Argyll,
Harold M. Lanes 56-foot yawl,
winner of the last Bermuda race
two years ago, was well in the
vanguard.
Calloon, 50-foot yawl, only Ber-
muda entry and a Class c COM
petitor, crossed the starting line
in a commanding position.
Highland Light Set Record.
The record for the Bermuda
race was set by the cutter High
land Light in 1882 when the fleet
started from New London, Conn.
Her average speed was 81 knots,
and her skipper was the late Dud-
ley Wolfes. Highland Light,
manned by a cerw of newly COM
missioned ensigns, is in command
this time of Comdr. Art Shuman
of Annapolis, who also raced on
the Navy craft 20 years ago.
Among the several schooners in
the race was Teragram, entered
by the Coast Guard Academy and
skippered by Comdr. Jim Alger of
Alexandria, Va. The Naval Acad-
emy has four yachts other than
Highland Light in the race.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
With Bill Leetch

struct them. Kemp. the District
Commissioners Office
and others for years have been
telling citizens and Congress oi
the dangers ahead from the over
load of pollution. and almost beg
ging for funds. Some money has
been appropriated, but far from
enough.
Waltonians. sparked by Abnel
l.. Roe and DR.. William B. Holton
fought successfully against tht
condition for a period. aided by
the late Interior Secretary Ickes
Otherwise the situation in Rocl
Greek Park would have reached
a crisis much sooner.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Pinocchio Awarded
Grand Championship
In Loudoun Show
BY O speeioI Correspondent Of The Star

BY q speeiol conepsondsnf Of The s.or
MIDDLEBURG, Va, June 21.-
An Alexandria pony and an Alex
andria rider won the grand cham
pionship Of the Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show at Glenwood Race
Course here today.
The tricolor was awarded after
Penny Armstrong; Pinocchio was
called to the ring with another
gray pony, Surprise, owned by
Fritz Sterbak of Fallston, Md,
that the judges might break a tie
between the two.
Pinocchio got the nod and the
Capital Airlines Challenge Trophy
was handed to young Russell WAL
ther. jr., who had ridden the pony
throughout the show.
In the pony Corinthian Glass the
the Jenkins Challenge Bowl went
to Bigger Bit. owned by Beverly
Harrison, while the Loudoun
County Hospital Challenge Tro-
ply in the Junior Corinthian Glass
went to Mrs. William Dillons
April Dawn. The latter trophy was
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Godfrey.
April Dawn also was the junior
champion of the show, while Big
ger Bit was reserve champion
among the small ponies. 2 points
behind Surprises top score.
Best of the pony jumpers was
Smokey Joe, owned by Billy Boyce
III, which edged out Bobby Gard
ner's Popcorn by a half q point.
The large pony championship
was awarded to Babette, owned by
Teddy and Frances Kay, with the
reserve to Ken and Laura Lee
Shreve's Popsicle.
Susan Oakes of Fort Myer was
injured, when her horse, Sue
Oakes. was competing in the
ASPCA horsemanship event.
The summaries:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Potomac Horse Show Lists
.19 Prize Glasses TODAY

The annual Potomac horse show
is being held today at the Hazen
Memorial Field at Potomac, Md,
starting at 10 am.
Nineteen classes for ponies,
green hunters. open jumpers and
hunters are scheduled, each carry
ing $50 prize money.
Also in competition are eight
challenge trophies, including the
Black Caddy Trophy, donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes. and
the Roxie Trophy, donated by DR..
and Mrs. August Kramm. Both
these horses were outstanding
open jumpers.
Luncheon will be available at
the show grounds.
Evening star., 1952-06-22


In Rock Creek Park which caused
the closing of many picnic areas
and created a hullabaloo in GER
tain official circles, is nothing
new to those of us who have been
decrying this situation over a
period of years. It has been build
ing up in spite of the frequent
admonitions of such men as Har-
old A. Kemp. director of sanitary
engineering for the District; Harry
r. Thompson. associate superin-
tendent of the National Park Serv-
ice and many others together
with the Izaak Walton League
and other conservation interests
The cure lies primarily in the
appropriation of funds to build
adequate disposal facilities for the
whole area, plus the time to con.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Olympic Trials Next for Navy
After Clean Sweep at Syracuse

The time of 10:16.9, while con-
siderably slower than some of the
best performances at Poughkeep-
sic, nevertheless was a course
record, bettering a mark estab-
lished by the Cornell varsity of
1947.
The fight for third place be-
ween Princeton and Syracuse
was decided by only two-tenths
of a second, the Tigers winning
out. Behind Syracuse came Penn
sylvania, Columbia, M. I. T. and
Wisconsin. in that order.
The triumph was only the third
for Navy's plebes in the Nationals.
They previously had won in 1927
and 1928. In the boat were Walt
Olsen of Belmount, Mass. bow;
Dan Ebert. Chicago. No. 2; Roger
Scott, Norfolk, No. 3; Bob Graue,
Mexico, Mo-, No. 4; Jerry Watson,
Brooklyn, No. S: Russ Hensley,
Salt Lake City, No. 6; Jim Bland
ford, Pittsburgh, No. 7: Roger
Coftey, Raytown. Mo-, No. 8 and
John Roberts, Birmingham. Wash,
coxswain.
The midshipmen's crack. unde-
feated Junior varsity crew. often
capable of extending the varsity,
more than lived up to expecta-
tions in soundly whipping seven
other shells in 1913, considered
splendid for three miles in view
OF the condition of the lake. Like
the Plebes, Callow's jayvees never
were anywhere except on top from
start to finish, and they won more
easily than the Plebes. They were
three lengths ahead of the Uni
versity of Washington and the
crowd in the finish-line stands
was impressed by the rhythm and
power of the boatload as Navy
rode home.
It was the Navy Junior Varsity's
sixth victory in as many starts
this season. but only the second
time in the history of Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association Regat-
ia that the Naval Academy has
prevailed in the Jayvee event. The
other time was in 1928, when the
plebes also won but the varsity
finished fifth.
Washington's junior varsity was
11.8 seconds slower than Navy,
but the Huskies easily beat Cali
fornia for second place. The Gold
en- Bears. though. barely beat
Penn, and in the wake of this
quartet came Cornell, Princeton,
Columbia and Syracuse.
No Doubt of Result.
There never was much doubt
about Navy's chances in the Jay
wee race. The Midshipmen started
quickly and opened a length lead
over Washington before they had
rowed half a mile. 1t still was a
length lead after a mile, Navy
keeping a steady 20 beat.
At the 2-mile mark, Navy in
creased its lead by another half
a boat-length and, half a mile
from the finish line, it was just a.
question of which crews would
take the other positions. Navy
raised its beat to 80 and breezed
home.
In the Midshipmen's Jayvee
boat were Bill Quimby of Quebec,
Canada, bow; Wilson Reid, Nor
wood, Pa. No. 2; AL Villaret, Ber-
genfield. N. j., No. 3; Max Matte
son. Ann Arbor, Mich, No. 4;
Mauro Maltagliati, Butler, Pa, No.
IS; Ed Worth, South Plainfield,
N. j., No. s; Bill Thurman, Dam
vile. KY, No. z; Charles White of
Oswego, Greg, stroke, and Cox
swain Bob Jones of Monroe, La.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Washington Player Loses
In Trials for Wimbledon

c. Alphonso Smith. only Wash
ington tennis player in many
years to enter the Wimbledon
championships, will be a specta-
tor when the tournament opens
tomorrow. :
According to advices from Lon
don, Smith lost his qualifying
match to a young Frenchman
named Deniau, Ga, Ga, Ga.
In the qualifying doubles, Smith
and Col. E. N. Powell were elimi-
mated by an English pair, R. C.
Nicoll and R. B. F. Phillips, 60,
53, 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By G. Steed Evons

The United States Olympic cycle
trials, which are being held today
and Tuesday at Paterson, N. j.,
have attracted two District men
who have aimed for this chance
for Is years.
Oliver Ward, 80, of 1868 Ele-
venth street NV. and, Bill Vetter,
20. OF 5345 Forty-second street
NV. left yesterday for Paterson,
starting point for the 116-mile,
croSs-country endurance race.
More than 100 entrants will COM
pete for places on the five-man
Olympic team. Vetter and Ward
are the only entrants from the
District.
The two are the remainder of
organized interest in bike racing
in the District. The Washington
Cycling Club, once an active rae
ing group, has gradually dis
banded, leaving the two Olympic
nope1ulS the only active members.
Won Bike in Race.
II guess you could say it all
started with me Is years ago when
I won a big race" Ward said.
I'm those days, there used to be
bike racing every week end on the
Ellipse, and anybody could enter,
under a handicap system. I finally
won a race, and was given a new
bike as a prize. That did it: I
haven't stopped riding since!"
Wards close friend, Vetter, a
photographer at the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, also be-
came enthusiastic about bike rae
ing as a youngster.
"One Christmas, when was Is,
I was given my choice of cash or
a variety of presents. chose
cash, and bought a single-tube
racer for SIS. Like Ollie, I'm still
riding"
Ward owns five bikes and car,
but pedals to work at the Patent
Office daily. II use the car to
carry my bikes in, mostly" he
said seriously.
Take Week End Trips.
The two have practiced daily in
Rock Greek Park, and on week
ends set out on longer trips
through the country. Vetter
guesses they averaged around 300
miles week on the cleaning,
gadget-bedecked bikes.
Each bike can cost $50,
equipped with an eight-Speed
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Continued from Page BID

and the varsity affair was an hour
and % minutes behind schedule.
There was a downwind for the
rowers. but voiding this tradi-
tional advantage were occasional
whitecaps and generally uncom-
Portable conditions.
Times Considered Good.
The times for all races were
considered good under the circum-
stances.
It was Navy VS.. Princeton,
mainly, in the big race. but only
briefly. Navy had a length-and-
a-half lead over the Tigers after
a mile and over the loudspeaker
system a voice said. almost unbe-
lievably, that Navy's beat was only
%. CThey row upstream to the
starting point at 24).
At the two-mile point it was
Navy. rowing a 33-beat, still COM
|fortably ahead by two lengths.
BY the time the Navy crew was
half mile from the finish, it
was well in front and stepping
up the pace. Stevens, the stroke,
said later in the boathouse that
1T was one of the easiest races
Navy has rowed this year.
WED had tougher ones" he
said, although not all other crew
members agreed Last Wednes-
day. on a trial run, Navy turned
in a fiat Is minutes.
Behind Navy and Princeton
came Cornell. a boat truly feared
by the Midshipmen. Then came
Wisconsin, California, Columbia,
Washington. Stanford, Penn,
M. I. T. and Syracuse.
M. I. T. and Syracuse. It was an
au-Eastern show. a rarity.
No Navy Standouts.
There may have been stars, but
there were no standouts among
the Navy crew. All did their Jobs
and from bow to stern, they were:
Frank Shakespeare of Dover
Del, No. /; Bill Fields, Forsyth
Ga, No. 2; Jim Dunbar, Darling
ton, Ind, No. 3; Dick Murphy
Oaklyn, N. j.. No. 4; Robert Det-
weller, Phoenix, Ariz., No. S;
Henry Proctor, Independence,
Ore, No. 6; Wayne Frye, Man
chester, Ohio. No. 7; Ed Stevens,
Detroit, stroke, and Charles David
|Manring of Cleveland, coxswain.
Navy's freshmen, beaten only by
Harvard in four previous races
this season. won a clear-cut vic
tory over seven rivals, finishing a
length and a half in front of Cor
nell. The Midshipmen took the
lead at the outset and resisted a
stout bid by Cornell in the two
mile test. The Navy Plebes were
half a shell ahead of Syracuse
after a mile and a tip in front of
Princeton, half a mile from the
finish.
New Course Record.
At this point, Cornell began to
make its bid and Navy increased
its beat from "a to AZ to pull away.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Arlington Park Results
BY the Associated Press

AlUuQy ana muddy,
ing: 4-year-oIds and up; Z furlongs.
LEGS Leg ,,CoD - 7.20 40 $50
MT meaHe osHS3curlock) 800
~ Also ran-Betsy Bell. Play Eda. Park
Mseoin. pMiseon; Chariot Wheels. Frankie b. and
t., SECOND RAcE-Purse. So. 500; claim
GGingereTead Gn sge bread GHeckmanl l7.40 $40 $50
HoTG StoTy oScurlock) $40
n, Also ran-Tropic Raider. Tax Lien.
tion Agent. Flatbush, snatched and T strada, ada
DAILY Double Paid s12s.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, So. 500; claiming;
Many Gifts 1BaldWin) .06s 500 44o seo
Bare Bar g BID Cox $50 $50
Also ran2Kurricane. shorral JIMMY.
pol Dol Hon Honest Injun, El Pacho Pucketeer
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
We'll Worth It (Porch) $50 4.20 $50
Haltom (HeckIlann) 300
AiSe ran-Exploitation. For Rent. Sails
and Bloom.
FL FIFTH RAcEIPurse, ss,5oo; claiming;
fsshsy mus Hsst%sS1 Isa ssST 17+0 SSsscc SSsscc sS tssSS
Eumor NOR Sir tFerraiuolo) $50
Also ran-Army Conscript. Plunger,
Battle Hero and Sea Ripple.
SIXTH ,RACE-Pollyanna Stakes. Sl5,-
600 added: 2-year- -olds; 51a furlongs,
Bubbley (Arcaro) $3.50 800 $50
Eddie Sue tBrooks) 600 4,S0
Madame dame Arcati VasiD $50
Also ran-Biddy Jane. Blue Jeans. Ca
iole,. Stephens Girl. Happy Deb. Best Maid
Celtic Play, Tuonine and Gifted Gal.
SEVENTH RACE-Warren WRIGHT Me-
Red Ghafser Cvasip 1000 1920 74c
Dark Count (Brooks) $50
Time. 1:2635.
Also ran-Espino's Image. Rommel. sug.
gssted, War Teddy. Topside, Shag Tails
Oh Lee and Ebay.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. SO. 600: allow.
P1T P0Tcs sane Of 1Fan 5ha.ms EDWIN 164o sso @
Cacomo (Heckmann) 3.4(
Also ranE1nseparable. Eterna, Moon
Unifcation and Stoner Greek
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
14,,year-olds and up; mile.
TaanE Taa 3va.,p Y9r Sir (church) $50 $50 $40
Rocky Sir (Baldwin) 200
BY. Born to Win. Junior, Roysi Chaila ano an
Chow Chow
Time. 1:412s
Evening star., 1952-06-22

ing bait. Mrs.
Leonard S C h.
neider of Ar
lington, while
fishing for spot
near Ch e S a.
peake B e a C h.
hooke and
with her huS-
bands assist
ance, landed a
hardhead meas
urin 6 1872
inche eS anC
weighing 81
pounds.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Shadows Start (Madden) 2.4O
Time. 1:11B.
Also ran-Grand Demand, Pontalba
Duke Aumar and Idio.
SEVENTH RACE-Puritan Handicap;
S5, 900 added; 3-year-olds and up; mile
Whirling Bat GRoberts) 5000 500 4.2O
Spats (Despirito) 44(
Time, 1:4135.
Also ran-Simms, Little Step. Amphib-
len. q Dateline and War Token.
q Huntley entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about l "a miles
turf course.
Coincident tKeene) 4.20 500 24(
|Sauchiehall (Ussery) 4.4O 3.2C
War Ripple tPederson) 3.2C
Time. 237+s.
Also ran-Creede. Isolue. Goldton and
NINTH RAcE-Purse, So. 600; claiming
4-year- -olds and up; l 10 miles.
Thunderjet (Contreras) 1920 $50 $50
Export Trade fMadden) 500 3.40
Beckett Despirtto) 4.6O
Time. 1865.
Also .ran-zpaddy O., Miss Ellsneous
Saturday and ! Forgot.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AntoneIIi Wins for NOW

Johnny Antonelli pitched a
four-hitter and famed 18 yester-
day as the Military District of
Washington baseball team de-
feated Fort Meade. 81. at Fort
McNair.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
OUTDOORS

Spot and perch continue to be
the mainstay of Chesapeake Bay
anglers with an occasional pan
rock and good sized hardhead TAX
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Aussie, Seeded No. |
5traight-Set Victor
Over Rose in Finals
By the Assoeiofed Press

BY the ASsocioied Press
LONDON, June 21.-Frank
Sedgman of Australia, the top
seeded player for the Wimbledon
mems singles tournament start
ing Monday won the London
tennis championship at Queens
Club today.
Sedgman defeated his fellow
Davis Cupper. the left handed
Mervyn Rose, 10-8, 60.
In the finals of the women's
singles, Mrs. Hazel Redick-Smith
of South Africa defeated Britain's
Betty Wilford, IS, 6-1
The new doubles team of Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles and Jaroslav
Drobny of Egypt won the mems
doubles title by defeating the Aus
tralian pair, Don Candy and Rose.
2-6, Ga, 81.
United States Girls Win Doubles.
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills.
Calf. and Maureen Connolly,
San Diego. Calf. took the women's
doubles title after a hard fight
against Beryl Penrose of Austria
liza and Gertrude Love of South
Africa, Ga, 81, 6-3.
Miss Connolly, 17-year- old
American champion. pulled out OF
the mixed doubles final in which
she was scheduled to play with
Rose. They conceded the title to
Miss Love and Brian Woodroffe
of South Africa.
The Wimbledon championships
opening Monday will present 1913
of the worlds best mems singles
players. These include six of the
first 10 ranking Americans, four
of the first 10 Australians, two
former Wimbledon champions.
holders of the American, Austria
lan and French titles and the
Davis Cup teams from Australia.
Argentina, Chile and Brazil.
Sixty-four women are entered
ntheir singles, where the Ameri-
cans are almost certain winners.
The United States contingent Is
headed by Doris Hart of Coral
Gables. Fla, Wimbledon and
French champion. and Miss Con-
molly.
Hart-Fry Team Liked.
The fields in the mems, wom-
ems and mixed doubles glitter
Just as brightly, though the win
ners look a little more obvious.
Miss Hart paired with Shirley
Fry Of Akron, Ohio. to win the
women's doubles a year ago, and
they could easily repeat. In the
mixed doubles. Miss Hart and
Sedgman will be favored to win
again. And in the mems dou-
bles, Sedgman and Ken McGregorI
have been well night unbeatable
since they won here in 1851.
Mems singles is another prob
lem entirely. Every prediction
must be hedged with an "if"
If Seugman could show the form
he did in winning the American
title last August and in defending
the Davis Cup last December, he
almost could waltz through.
If Dick Savitt plays as we'll as
he did here last year, the big boy
from Orange, N. j., could be the
first Wimbledon champion since
the war to win the title two years
in a row. Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia is another American with a
chance.
The tournament committee has
seeded Sedgman first for the third
straight year. Drobny is seeded
second, as he was last year; Selxas
is third, S;:vitt fourth and Nc
Gregor fifth.
Other seedlings. in order, are
Herbie Flam, Eric Sturgess, Rose,
Art Larsen, Gardnar Mulloy, Ham
Richardson and Patty.
Savitt, as champion. will have
the honor Of openig play on the
famous Center Court Monday
against Narath Kumar of India.
The women won't play until Tues
day, with the doubles starting
little later in the week.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

THIRD RACE-Purse s. 800: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: & furlongs
wentworth Oespirito) 1000 800 800
Quick Buck (Spinale) 114O 4SO
|Charing Rock (Madden) 260
Time. 1:113s.
Also. ran-Bold Lealer. Claire Dauber,
Eternal Great and Goshawk
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-o -olds and up: / 1,s miles.
Fenelow tSpinale) 500 $50 44C
Jim Branch (Pederson) 2O.O0 $50
Perfect Bahram (Ussery) S4O
Time 1:454S.
Also ran--She's Got IT, Easy Chon
Runyon Fund, Beau Beau Rosy Scene
Answer Man and airing Mate.
FIFTH RACE.-Purse. $500; claiming
Easy Paddy (MaddenJ $40 $50 2.e6
Warrens Gray fUssery) $50 $50
Game Dal (Martinez) 34C
Time, 1:12IS.
Also ran-Cheeffulness, Idealist, Fight.
ing Home and You'll Learn.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs
Exemplar tMartin) 1880 $50 40C
Liberty Rab (Jenkinsl 14.40 500
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Suffolk Downs Results
By The Associoted Press
Cloudy and Fast,

Cloudy and Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse So 900; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Scholarship. (Pederson) l4.OO $50 4o(
Trucha (Glassner) 200 4SI
Basis (Madden) 39f
Time. 1:12
ALSO ran-Portentous. Little Aud
Stroll, Juana. Irish Prince and Rusty Gee
O.. SECOND RACE-Purse. So 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
My Ruthie (Godkin) 1920 II 80 6.2O
MISS M: T. tSpinale) $50 4.S0
Tiger Matt fKeene) 2SO
Time, 1:113s.
Also ran-Beda Bull, Galedo, Flying
Mile, Flastered. Mona j.. Phillicia Ed and
Down Hearted.