davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Lemon Blanks
Brownies By
Washington Senators
Defeat Philadelphia
Athletics So I'm
ii Innings
By JOE REieHLER

ASSocsafeo rFeSS S9oFrS WEiTeT
What happened to the lively
ball? Like the do'do bird. it appears
to have become extinct.
Remember when those pitchers
were wailing about too much jack
rabbit in the ball? That was only
two years ago. Now the hitterS
are doing the moaning and groan-
ing. And with good reason.
Just look at these figures of fu-
tility on the part of the batters:
The major league season is less
than a month old and already Is
shutouts have been pitched. Amer
lean League hurlerS, who have
turned in II withdrawing jobs,
have spun seven 10 games to
equal their full-season total of 1851.
Bob Lemon of Cleveland and AL
lie Reynolds of the New York
Yankees pitched brilliant 10, two
hit victories Sunday. That boosted
the total of low-hit games this year
to IS.
Only four home runs were hit
Sunday. That raised the two
leagues total to PIT. exactly 10
fewer than the 2S7 hit last year at
a corresponding date.
Lemons two-hit victory was fol-
lowed by Mike Garcia's eight-hit,
81 triumph. II enabled the Indians
to sweep a doubleheader from the
Browns and increase their Ameri-
can League lead to two games ov-
er the runner-up Washington Sem
atorS.
Lemon was extended to the limit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Sl9l.5O Refund
Waiting Reagon

JACKSONVILLE R-The Office
of Rent Sterilization has nearly
81 900 for IL residents, or former
residents, of Florida--if it can
find them.
The money represents refunds
due tenants for overcharges on
rents in old cases that have now
been prosecuted to completion, al
though rent controls have been
removed in most of the areas in
volyed.
Key Vest, r. Reagon, sos Eat
on St. Sl9l so.
ORS said the tenants listed can
claim the refunds by furnishing
Identification to the Atlanta Liti-
CATION Section. 907 Georgia Saw.
ings Bank Bldg, 81 Peachtree St,
Atlanta ;, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

as Ned Carver, brownie ace. yield
ed only four hits himself. Three
of them came in the last half of
the ninth to- furnish the only run.
Dale Mitchell's two-out single with
the bases loaded broke up the
mound duel.
Reynolds, who hurled no-hitter
against the Red Sox last Septem-
Der, nearly duplicated the stunt.
rhe only hits the Red Sox got were
first-inning singles by Dom DiMag-
gio and Vern Stephens.
The Senators defeated the Phil
adelphia Athletics, So in IL innings
of the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader. Rain washed out the
second tilt after two scoreless in
nIngs.
The Detroit Tigers snapped their
seven-game losing streak, nipping
Chicago, 2-1, after the White Sox
had won the first game of the
doubleheader, 6-5. Rookie George
Lerchen's eighth ming single
drove JOHNNY Lipon home from
second with the winning Tiger run
in the eighth.
Minnie Minoso's two run homer
and strong relief pitching by Saul
Rogovin, another ex-Tiger. won the
opener for Chicago.
The Dodgers whitfield New York's
National League lead to one game,
edging Philadelphia, 4-3, in 10 in
ningS.
Joe Adcock walloped two homers
and a single to led the Cincinnati
Reds to an 8-5 victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Chicago split a twin bill with
Pittsburgh. The Pirates, who had
lost 20 of "a starts. rallied to whip
the Bruins, 11-2 after losing the
opener, 8-2.
The scheduled doubleheader be-
tween the Giants and Braves
in Boston was postponed because
of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
KEY WEST Hi BEATS MIAMI BEACH 81
Vas COnchs
Fourth Win
Against One
Defeat

Key West High finished
their baseball season with
an 81 win over Miami
Beach High last week end.
Key West started out in
the first inning by scoring
6 runs on a walk and an
error followed by six hits
including doubles by Sal
gado and ]. Cruz before re-
lief pitcher Exter could put
the fire out.
Exter pitched fine ball the re-
mainder of the game, giving up
only three hits and two runs, one
in the second and one in the sixth
on Salgado's single and Lucy
Gonzalez line drive through Sec
ond. The Conchs had a total of
hits, good for runs with three
doubles by Solomon, Salgado anG
Cruz.
George Lastres kept the Beach
team swinging at his curve and
gave up only 6 hits while strik-
ing out 10. Beach scored in the
fourth on Exter's single and
Weiss long double. Weiss was
caught at third by Bakers per-
feet throw in attempting to
stretch it into a triple.
Their final run was scored in
the seventh when Strauss walked
and Mailman and Exter followed
with singles.
Robert LaStres, Gibby Gates,
and Harold Solomon shone in the
field along with Bakers perfect
throw to third, catching Weiss.
1t was the Conchs fourth win
against one defeat and will leave
them with II lettermen for next
years team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
CITY Commission
Meets Tonight

II viii BE- pay day at the City
Com mission meeting tonight
Among payments 10 be authorized
are
slSo5 - for sewer pipe.
S. los o.. Debolla truck com.
p2ny
s. &c IS. diesel tractor
s. 1900 Final payment on
NlckerS stadium roof
$40 SO % FLORIDA Nataoazl Bank
Also the com mission ALL vote 10
csncei the agreement beta eSn the
GA ard city ~ Key West for &C
QUESTION Of Me4eaam airport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Softball Schedule

May II. 7:30-USS Amber
jack VS.. USS Corporal.
9:00-General Electric VS.. Bell
Telephone.
May IA, 7::30-Naval Hospital
VS.. USS Navy.
9:00-Sunny Isle Sluggers VS..
VX1.
May is, 7:30-General Electric
VS.. USS Amberjack.
9;00-Sunny Isle Sluggers VS..
Bell Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
browns

FL0MATON, Ala. R-Herbert
Daniels. II, Pensacola, Fla,
drowned In 4 lake here Sunday
@n1le swimming with two unlden-
titled companions.
FAiTrmau B }. Gathn said tire
Cody Sas recovered from Gravel
Boat Lake about two hours after
tie accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

P.ywo1-d has thousands n sp-
ps3c&t&0ns For more information
on no~ 500 car t4Se u and tse
best @3ES X get the most from
shs versatile budding material.
~glie 20 De1gles Pr Psy~S God
AsSo< "a 4oa. = , " ing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Todsy'x Baseball
BY The Associated Press

American League
tNo games scheduled)
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (n)
Florida International League
Fort Lauderdale at Lakeland
Miami Beach at ST. Petersburg
Tampa at West Palm Beach
Havana at Miami
Florida State League
Paiaika at st. Augustine
Sanford at Orlando
Jacksonville Beach at Cocoa
Leesburg at Gainesville
Daytona Beach at DeLsnd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
.ASEBA
SCORES
SUNDAYS RESULTS

National League
Brooklyn Philadelphia 3 10 in
nings)
Cincinnati st. Louis 5
Chicago 80 Pittsburgh 111
New York at Boston. ppd, rain.
American League {
Cleveland Is st. Louis e-1
Chicago 6.l Detroit So
Washington S Philadelphia 2 III
innings)
New York 1 Boston o
Florida international Led hue
st. Petersburg IL Miami Beach 3
Miami 3 Havana 90 iHning
West Palm Beach S Tampa 4
Lakeland 6 Fl. Lauderdale
Florida State League
Orlando Sanford 4
Cocoa at Jacksonville Beach, ppd
rain
Daytona Beach Q DeLand 0 0Fr-
feiU
Leesburg 3 Gainesville 2
Palatka 10 st. Augustine >
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
lndOnesiarls
Suspicious
OF Americans

Iadoaes;sa Repshl;s
Hold. Iliehly
ssrsiee1s usHn isss
~ Ine ~ Eo~s
o. SoNN ~ pe0HsoWua
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

positiea In ne Far East. sifsinz
sicp Australia and assride VITA
sea an6 AIR rnutes.
u h moreover a:,ous me richest
a. The Var Eastern frrrisaries n
runher. iin and oil. And ID h 4
eouasry ~kieh has gained lnds
pps<pner frum y fcrm<r EurD.
nssn mssisEs aad "a sE@ sane
tine pat ases ssmfnaasst lsssez
shseh assssiiy arose - ssns p.A a.
in ~ n6N STATE.
The shias INA, preeipaassa sac
bsran's resignation was has ne.
Dosissina of a ssasemsn, with An
bssssdrf Merle e'aehraa dess ,nc.i
n qualify indane~s- 10 receive u.s..
military assistance and IA eans.nae
receiving economie aia. 1he for
esgn Minister and the amhassadaf
privately agreed on al exchange
~ letters "a which soebar.l,o
sought 10 declare the solidarity N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

which scss friendly bus taiks neu.
lral. 10 stnnd 10 AMI ~ reunited
on the ss6e ~ ~ wessevn democ.
raey.
n has, according n the nest In.
foFmaiian available here, pressed
American AID as.sa .a-anssia with
sss besi a iassnsssez hal n SUN
. say IS h. sssuss tho saxpisions
~ > Essly ssis 1ssf - asness.
1ssxs msves arc regarded here
as heing a. the renf 81 lhe OK.
psnsnn ~ q. s..'asta A.sn rs.ssnns
wtsh ecvnryed Uarsasy wien
fefeian MINISTER Ashmed Ssae.
ssrdg ressh.seg Arr ...ss cshSsst
members ami msich ~ ihe inde.
Heslsn Pariismeai refaned 70 hark
his firsl step toward . military
sid agreemenf With the Tinted
States.
Great ,npsrfanee h ATTACHED IN
the lnesdeas b<esasc the iaausrxtnn
Repulaiie hoids . highly ssrsseu1c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

: tap dance By Dsrieae Jurezynski
end . Pixzacsfio PoIks from the
Ballet Gree dc Deux by Ross
Marie Yates and ssntrs Owens.
The Bed time scene b, ths mo.
delx was IN many eases reluctantly
showfa. The tiny models seemed q
gee' that with the looming ~ pa
jamas and niehticS. the Fun urs al
over and they we're about 70 BE-
whisked of 10 bed .0r perhaps
4 Vas masdenIy snodexsiy However,
many msmmas were overheard 10
say that they were going 10 pur.
ehase lhe things their iiiile char.
mers were wearing. and small won.
der There was q pair Of tailored
satin pa jamas just like mons and
lHlle crinklc crcpe niVhs gowns
With the Kate Grecnsway look. A
yellow and blue paiama with fun
llanaaloans thss looked like rloan
suit and . real old fashioned
lianneleiic nightShifi with the slil
tldrx and MID cali length. During
The bedtime seene. Miss Mary Anne
Marehell sang Lullaby. This was
lsslloNcd by Mexican Iiai Dance
BE- Paula Newkou<e.
The Grand Finale Was the Easter
- a. =. I A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Ciiiun staff Photo

checked trim q wire pinch sonnet
and white heH s9sl adsng was )
liRhi blue cotton 0lutade san dress
with fetehins sleeveless fnll length
cost. worn IS bfenfa Curry
and - waite embroidered
organay fedlntofs ever a darl
brown sun DRESS Woln by Paula
Nevhoase
Al u all g aas very interest
ma and entertaining evening. and
special thanks sfouid be given "a
the ladies 81 lhe Parish who made
Il possible. and - Mrs. Hannah Baef
OF Ideal Toys giD affsngcd the
style shog ard loaued ~ the the
beautiful clothes worn hy the
pretty little moael
90 al lhe style shows we've evcr
seen. veil take ihe iill.paiian any
time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

were wonderful
Beach Scene and il looks a. lhoaah
the pint sized ehaFmcrs uill really
eive ihe older sirens D run az their
mottS thls year. Niss 1iH Ncl.1.
rough wore 4 blue dfnlm ipo piece
sunsuli topped ~ ~ al things. q
Harvey fiat Thai was yisored
cap wah iieFpey 81 Invisible fame
ksrina ~ ne world frhsn liquid
eyes a. the crown lfe sh0le top
ped by tive enormous ears We
also saN yelloN suswgslefed pedal
pss<hers. uiih plaid shirt aad match.
lng lam shanltr sad navy
shorts Win > bfiehi plaid iop
paulie Taylor arpeared ~ i 80
gal blue print Nunslai fcalugins
tafiafa rulllf~ end dfaseine !
huke sea horse iillod utlh air This
vas flghslully Labeled Th e
Champ Il was learned saai Pau
he's hckuiiinN trad ~ ,iahi golden
euris a The result ~ many honss
uith ihe scissors upllded vs. pan
IL herself ~ arr al)eat a. 80 b.
faulle FOR ttaaiY lfealaeAi n
she could Do sep same - as
doey Alien a5Aeaffd with 4 man.
~ strut Ia > slnnnlne white terry
eiolh beach rs,lpg when he noncha
lanlly iona a ~ llll hlack shorts
tapped by q vide vhae Iuaian bell
wcfe revealed lsnnie Lynn Nc
Gurney we're pink bFoeadt nan
suit win hoops Ia TIE side ulnni
eF l.ke panilrs The elfeel was
moff wonderful beeaase hcf mama
had eolnhcd her hair IL lls faInous
ilcw hornes tail Falla eame III
With Whale buxeF sAhfks see shifl
and eafrlesk Jacket aeu,w Bis
shoulders.
Thfn ihe three Auna0 marher -
lers stole lhe show With Linda IL
Navy hlne denim dunxafepH nah
one les rallied llgh SEQ fed shssi
with polka dul krgfhN' Malela "a
plaid esefalla and "a n rrd
denim pedal pushers wllh glad
shirt and malehna BAL. GalltMt
I.cod made ! lekelg l|i1lp heA I
klren IN faded hlus dprlp lAslex
SHRED bathing so.i ffina.13 &&l
~ bnndbna cloth maIthiha inks,
tl4i end huex faid as h4Asi
Nat. On bet feA TED uooaen hinera
clogs Oiher olisgandlne Khfncnss
wfke . striped pedal pasher sfi
win brs top reminsceni ~ he eay
po's. blue denim outfit u wrnsers
favor Nilh tight bFeeehes ard plat
>hiEf and . gold ~ black plluls
terry elnth llned beach guAm lor.
hrim hat o,ef hlakk and uhsa
/ polka Dc swim mal
The charm ~ 4 kldds fashion
sheU Ras re discovered ahen hlglr
Judy Frlfsell IN y vufy terry ciosl
outlli decided that ihe Attractions
~ me hig dali shr farsicd Mers
msi too mueh, and Il w0ald ~ i
hlg batheF % come doun - lhs
run Nay Paula Humphrey recsis
- our afcoaade ard the llsls
iAtih Swish Win ne cmf Hiih
wnwxle nlss asd - s',e pafnacl y
RIVAL hlnt twu rleee sun smi
ne Iseseh ssens rs fullosea y,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

WASHINGTON ~ - the uni,ed
States Is IN danger ~ "hsiae ssa /"
as some highly placed diplomats
pat IL. in indanesia = probably he.
cause Il ovrrplayts is hand there.
This country has sought 10 per
suade me IndanssIan government,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

M. country with the free nations
NJ the world
The Mutual Security act passed
M Congress laS, year rewsr>i ihsl
IA qualify far any kind u AID =
fofsisa asiian sisasld aselsTs "a
stsnd assh sss demonstrates
Slass iasrAgsA.sHs .4lislsi Goa
lsEa inis slAisz tf..afslE l.f tn
tfmssi sfAiss ~ "A thase laa.t
where ~ntulFalils" ~ sFs 49, wa.
j. q popular lsslilieal tenet.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Cavalier Net Tourney Hit
By Absence OF Stars
by the Associoted Press
- -

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. July
1O.-The third annual Cavalier
Invitational tennis championship
tourney was to get under way
here today minus the defending
champion.
Delmar Sylvia, University oi
North Carolina star from Rich
mond, was unable to defend his
crown when he failed to get per-
mission to leave his job.
Several other topnotch players
Cancelled their entries. Gene
Wash of Richmond and Jack
Rixey of Norfolk dropped out be-
cause of vacation plans. Dor
Leavens and Fred Kovaleski o1
Washington, D. c., are compel.
ing in the annual District Of Co.
lumbia tournament.
With Sylvia out of the picture
top seedlings were expected to &C
to two crack Navy players. Al
Hetzeck and K. c. Stengel o1
Norfolk. Another University o1
North Carolina star. Bobbie
Payne of Richmond, appeared al
a threat.
Jacque Rowley of Virgins
Beach will be on hand to defend
her women's singles crown.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
0kzk<6h1uuM

Worth, Texas. who leads the
league. and George Hughes. for
mer all-around athlete at st.
Johns. who later played baseball
and football at Georgetown.
Hughes is hitting well over 300.
John higgins, another consistent
batter. is benched temporarily
with a sprained ankle.
They are outstanding" Beall
said Of this trio, "but all of our
men are smart batters."
Look Good in Record Book
Their record book indicates that
the G-men play sharp. clean bali,
with only three errors for the en-
tire first half. Their infield team
work and ball-hawking in the out
field enabled FBI to ground the
powerful Martin Bombers OF
Baltimore, 6-2, before being rained
out in the fifth inning.
Other teams played away from
home include Quantico, Va:
Charlestown, w. Va, and Coving-
ton, Va.
MY main worry is that some
of the players will be transferred
or injured, and here I am with
out much in reserve" Beall said.
Transfers q Hazard
"You see," he continued, "our
team is made up of agents and
clerks-about seven agents to two
clerks right now-and an agent
may be transferred at any time.
Furthermore. we are restricted to
recruiting players from bureau
employees and have to take what
we can get. This is one reason
we're much better some years
than others
FBI has been in the league
since 1892.
"We are not worried about any
team in either league" Beall said.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Man Of So and Woman
Entered in Auto Races

Age versus youth and a battle
between the sexes will punctuate
automobile racing in the area Sat-
urday and July 18.
Veteran Joseph B. Helman will
challenge 20 "striplings" Saturday
at 2 pm. at the Hybla Valley
Speedway in Alexandria. Helman
will drive a 1887 Plymouth coupe
bearing the number 60. which also
is his age.
Mrs. Louise Smith of Greenville,
IS. c.. will drive an Oldsmobile
"88" in the second annual 100
mile race for production cars at
Lanham Speedway July 18. The
only woman officially sanctioned
to race in the Grand National Cir
cult, Mrs. Smith also owns and
has entered another car in the
race. It will be driven by Joe
Stanton of Greenville.
Tony Bonadies of New York
last years winner of the Ian
ham 400," again will compete in
Ia Nash Rambler, sponsored by
Larry Williams of Bethesda. Last
year Bonadies, a veteran midget
driver. came from behind and
beat larger, higher-powered cars
Red Crise, Lanham promoter,
ANNOUNCES that applications for
the big race-the second Of its
kind ever run on a quarter mile
Itrack-are being received daily,
and promises nationally known
drivers. Last year 1000 saw the
race.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Arlington Horse Show
To Be Held Sunday

Breeding. pony. hunter and
jumper classes are on the program
Of the horse show to be sponsored
by the Arlington Animal Welfare
League Sunday near Fairfax, Va,
starting at 10:30 am.
Four classes will carry greatly
sought trophies, with hunters COM
peting for the Kemp B. Furr Me-
mortal Challenge Trophy in the
feature. Virginia Horsemen's As
sociation awards are up for win
ners in the 2-year-old breeding
class and the Virginia Horse Shows
Association equitation class.
The John the Baptist Trophy
a memorial to the horse that won
many championships for his own
Ier, Mrs. Evie w. Robert, chairman
of this show, will 60 to the best
open jumper.
Grand hunter and jumper cham.
pionships will be awarded.
The show grounds are located al
the intersection of Routes 211 and
so near Fairfax.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Gordon r. Furr. show
secretary, Jackson 2-8759. or Jack
Mobberley, show manager, Vienna
18-J-2.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BY c. Steed Exons


The FBI baseball team, first.
half winner of the Departments
League, has good chance to re-
Ipeat in the second half for three
sound reasons: Pitching depth
batting strength and fielding
ability.
The G-men rolled over all op.
position right down to the first.
half wire before being, tripped BY
their most respected rivals, the
Union Printers, To. The Printers
won on the pitching OF Harr,
Wolfe, rated by Manager Charley
Beall of FBI as the second best
in the league. He places Billy
Carroll Of the FBI at the top.
wolfe has speed, stamina anc
control" Beall said yesterday
But no team with only one gooc
pitcher can stand long against 9
club with a staff of them"
Has Three Pitching Stars.
Beall's top three pitchers arr
Carroll. Dick Strauch and GRAY
Brockman. Carroll has a Glass A
minor league background. He wor
II victories one season with Co
lumbia in the South Atlantic
League. Before that, he pitched
for Georgetown University.
AS an alternate for Carroll
Beall uses Strauch, a veteran oi
the American-Can League
and a former Duke University
star.
We've got another good pros
pect in Gray Brockman, who just
came here from Lynchburg, Va
he said. 1--WE plan to use him 9
lot in the second half"
For power. FBI relies on such
hitters as John LeGres of Fort
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Three Stakes Feature
Delayed Opening at
Baltimore Raceway
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

BALTIMORE. July 10.-Post.
poned last night because of rain
Baltimore Raceway's 20-night
trotting meeting opens tonight
with three stakes topping the
eight-race program. The first
race is scheduled for 8:15, with the
daily double closing at 8 pm.
The $4,000 Towson Trot and
$4,000 Cockeysville Pace have been
carried over from last nights pro-
gram. but the feature probably
will be the $4,000 Sparrows Point
Pace. 16 class conditioned race,
which has drawn 10 entries.
Mr.. Dean, 4-year-old Saunders
Mills standardbearer, has been
established as the pre-race IA
vorite in the Sparrows Point. de-
spite a faltering race at Laurel
recently. Mr.. Dean upset both
Solicitor and Sampson Hanover
at Roosevelt Raceway. going a
mile in 2:022s, and his time seems
to give him an edge over tonight's s
field. His opponents will include
Castleton Farms Waybill and My
Horse, which hung up Yonkers
Raceway track record for one
mile of 2:02 this spring.
Flashy Princess. from the Del
Miller stable, and Jenko Han
over, a 2:02 performer, are ex-
pected to get the most attention
in the 'Towson.
The Saunders Mills stable also
has the probable favorite in the
Cockeysville with Scottish Chief.
4-year-old winner of two
straight at Laurel. Sycamore.
with Joe Hylan in the sulky, and
Merit Chief are expected to sup
ply the chief opposition.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
|1H Horses Entered
In Breeders Show at
|Warrenton Saturday
SpseiaI Disposeh 10 The s,or

WARRENTON. Va. July TO-
More than 10 exhibitors will dis
play lit individual horses in the
seventh annual Virginia Horse
mems Association breeding show
here Saturday. 1t is the largest
event of its kind in the country.
with the entries this time totaling
about $50 in divisions for racing
stock. hunters and ponies.
Entries have been received from
leading breeders in all parts of
Virginia and in Kentucky, Mary
land. ConnecticutS Pennsylvania,
Washington, D. c.; West Virginia
and New Jersey.
Clarkson Beard of Greentree
Farm. Lexington. KY, will judge
the racing division, in which the
Challenge Trophy presented by
Mrs. Marion dupont Scott, will
be awarded along with champion
ship honors.
In the hunter division, to be
judged by Christopher Wads-
worth of Doylestown. Pa, 2-year-
old classes for thoroughbreds and
half f-breds will count toward the
annual award made by the Vir-
ginia Horsemen's Association to
the 2-year-old winning most
points at shows throughout the
year.
A well-filled pony division, in
cluding some of the country's
top ponies. will be judged by Mrs.
Austin dupont of Newtown
Square. Pa
The show. which will open at
10 am, will be followed by a
cocktail party and informal dance
at the Springs Field Club.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Red Keene Hoping to Become
New EngIondps First Top Rider

Iners during 1948 and he has been
improving ever since.
II do have a bit of a battle to
hold my weight at no." Keene
admits. And I refuse to ride any
lower"
Owners and trainers, however,
rate Keene's skill In its proper
worth when lighter jockeys apply
for mounts. AS a result, Keene
always has all the daily engage
ments he desires while competing
on the four-track New England
circuit.
Father of a 2-year-old daughter.
Bonnie Lee. and expecting an
other child in August. Keene has
returned to his Lowell birthplace,
where he has erected a ranch
house as his permanent home. AS
a result, he can commute daily to
Suffolk Downs. New Hampshire s
Rockingham Park and Rhode Is
lands Narragansett Park and Lin
coin Downs.
No Place Like Home.
"I've spent lot of time riding
in the Midwest but from now on
I'll stay near home. except for
some winter riding in Florida or
New Orleans, says Keene.
Keene's most recent spill was
on Prince Chalkie at Suffolk
Downs. He Cancelled the last two
engagements on that days card,
took the following day of and
then returned to action, despite a
cash over his left eye that re-
quired six stitches.
ut was unavoidable and all in
a days work." Keene explained
when a friend lauded him for re-
turning to action so speedily.
Riding is my business and want
to stay in business"